The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-28 00:00:00

IPSIPICII AC G.

Tut two ilricadei of In fanityr. stationed here as:-
seml,led yesterday morning ,at a (platter ppst ten
o'clock, on Rushmere Heath, in columns df -coot=
Rallies, right in front, frona winch position ibCy
marched and formed line on the Woodbridge side,
with the right towards the road, and the left
tending a considerable way on the common ; the
brigade of guns, coininanded by Captain Fik'llas, of
the Royal Artillery, was Stationed at a6out (i 0 yards
distance in front; and the whole was under the im-
mediate command of Lieutenant-Gener,,l Lord

CrIARLEs FITZRo, assisted by Major-Genc:ral
BINTSON. The line, consisting of nearly 5000 men,
when thus formed on an eminence, had a VCIT
and interesting,appearance..
About half past ten the reviewing 6eiler,il, Sir
JAMES PULTENEY, arrived on the_ ground, attended
by Major-General SHERIMOOK4, and a numerous
Suite of Staff Officers, together with.a large portion
of the. Officers belonging to the ,Garrison of 'Col-
chester. The General's appearance was announced
by a discharge from the Brigade:of Artillery and
on his approaching the centre, the whole line pre-
sented arms, music playing, and Officers saluting,
On taking close order, two rounds were fired by
half companies from centre to flanks ; after which
the line wtis thrown back into open columns Of.
companies, left in front, and on the march formed-
two separate lines, the one advancing in front, and the
other hi reserve. A line of columns was next formed,
from which the several battalions deployed into
line on the grenadiers of the Shropshire RegiMent,"
and immediately afterwards the Shropshire; emu-
manded by Lord BRADFORD, the
,lierttbrd, Lord
SALISBURY, and the West Suffolk, by Lord Bus-
TON, passed files tolhe front in quick time from the
right of comPanies, and lined the opposite hedge in
extended fdes, and kept up an independent fire in a
most capital style, without a moment's intermission,
for upwards of aluarter of an hour, when they re-
tired, and were succeeded by the East Middlesex,
Col. Wool), and the,Berkshire, Col. RitvntionAw,
keeping up a sharp fire by half companies from
centre to flanks. After a variety of evolutions, the
line was again formed, when it advanced in open
order, and concluded by a general salute; after which
the several Regiments 'marched- past the General in
orderly thne to the Barracks.

The weather was remarkably fine, and the ground
crowded with carriages and speaators of every de-
scription. Sir JAWS PULTENEN.* expressed lilmself
highly pleased with the appearance and steadiness of
the men, as well as the celerity and precision with
which all the movements were carded into execu-
tion. .It is the opinion of some high military
_Cha-
raeters in this distria that an Expedition to the Con-
tinent will speedily take place.

IDSTONE, Auo. 27.

YEsTaanAlr morning the 2d Regiment of Royal
East India. Volunteers, commanded by Major
THELAApiIIOff, now on permanent duty here, as-
sembliii:ton the parade in the Barrack Yard, at
seven t;,'clock, with six field, pieces„ in order to
be reffewed by Brigadier-General HAy. They
marched from the De* at eight o'clock, arrived
at Cox-Heath, and the line was formed by nine,
when the General arrived, and the operations of
the day commenced, with four of their field
pieces on the right and two on the left of the
Regiment, supporting 'die Regiment in its differ
rent manoeuvring situations,. which - were very ex-
tensive. The Brigadier General expressed his
highest approbation of the military conduit
dis-
played on the occasion,---There were present, their
Colonel Sir HUGH INGLIS, their Lieutenant-Colonel
Sir WILLIAM BENsLEY, and several other Officers,
and many neighbouring gentry. It is but justice to
say this fine Regiment does the greatest credit to the
Volunteer Establishment, the condu& and appear-
ance of both Officers and men being perfeCtly soldier-
like, and their discipline is highly Spoken of. On
Wednesday morning, on conclusion of their perma-
nent duty, the Regiment will leave this. town on its
return, to make room for another battalion of the
same brigade expe&ed'here on that day.

iIPPOINTMENTS dr CEYLON.

GENERAL ORDERS.

Coasts°, 1)xesstsEß 2s, tSo4.
The Commander bf the Forces has beeii pleased to appoint
Lieutenant Utidges, of the Royal Engineers, to be t,.tnn..
inandantdf Fort Ostenburgh ; and
Lieutenant—Colonel Vincent, of His Majesty's igth Perot,
to be Commandant of Point de Calle, vice Pollock. The
above Appointments to continence from the tat of January,
1805.
Captain-L. A Denoe, of His Majesty's Ceylon Regiment,
is appointed Captain of Guides, from the Isth instant.
Lieutenant I. T. Wetrivss, of His Majesty's 19th Foot, to
be A ithde.Camp to the Comniander of the Forces, front the
isili inst. vice M'Leane, deceased.

Master linfrY has been followed at Newcastle
with as much eagerness as in every other place
where he has exerted his powers. The following
is an account of the, receipts of the Theatre on every
night of hi appearance. He commenced his en-
gagement on Monday the loth instant

Monday
%%reclaim:lay,
Thursday -
Friday
Sat inday

DOUGLAS
TANCALD
HAmuer
ACHMIST
DOUGLAS

-tqy TO 6
- 134 It 6
• sic) 19 6
. 181 7 6
▪ ii 7 t 3

The Saturday's performance took place at Sunder-
land ; and, according to his engagement with the
Manager, his profits for the week were near 3501.
Mrs. STEPHEN KEMBLg perfbrined Sigimunda and
Ophilia with him, and the Boy was, it seems, not
a little gratified in playing with so excellent an
At-tress.

A Cricket Match Was played in Lid EsSP.t's
Park, liens, on Saturday last, between nine of the
St. Alban's Club, with Lord F. BEAuctatax and
BELDAM, against five of the Rickmansworth Club,
with Mr. LORD and PONTEVEX, and four from Ux-
bridge, for 600 guineas. Rickmansworth won by
one innings and twenty-three runs.---ti to 4on St.
Alban's at starting:
The Marquis of WATERFORD is to be united tea-
morrow to LadyS. H. CARPENTER, the only daugh
ter of the' late Earl of TYRCONN EL. The ceremony
is to be performed in St. George's Church, Hanover-
square 3 after which the happy couple will proceed
to the Earl's seat at Farnham, to pass the honey-
moon ; from thence they will set off for the Mar-
quis's estate, in Ireland,