The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-23 00:00:00

"We will be our own army," re-

plied all the able-bodied of the eountry.
land is little thought of abroad," said some.

‘, Eng-
" We

will make her respected," shouted the men who
know what it is to be strong and to be free. The
bare idea of an invader's foot upon our fair land,
however improbable, was enough to rouse the blood
of the country—

" Then farewell home, and farewell friends—
Adieti, each tender tie
Resolved, we mingle in the tido
Where charging squadrons fiercely ride,
To conquer or to die."
Such demonstrations as the present have a moral
grandeur that cannot be too highly appreciated,
and also show that Englishmen have something to
keep, and that they are not disposed to part easily
with it.

Soon after ten o'clock this morning the different
corps began to arrive at head-quarters, and then
marched to Hyde Park, so that the streets of the
metropolis were not the least interesting part of the

;ipts.
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1859.

1,122
573
3,993
1,706
7,388
13,441

321
1,246
1,659
2,028
1,416

'704
1,010

873
28,150

5,58 k
3,247

342
1,029
7,216
22,355
1,602
6,531
37,756

32,050

662
79,778
1,959
24,886
21,557

1,752
15,016
2,612
1,053
35,001
7,261

2,272
3,464
1,393
5,519

491
34,588
2,505
7,984

5,358

533
1,730

503
1,261

657
3,483
563
eo4
421

927
3G,279

1,917
1,939
8,730
3,834
2,219
6,992

7,037
9,157

BLUE FLAG, MARKED A. B.
ARTILLERY BRIGADE.

sight.
The two troops composing the squadron of the
10th Hussars, in command of Capt. Sawbridge, ar-
rived from Woolwich this morning at an early
hour to assist in keeping the ground, and three
river steamers conveyed to London the joint local
force of artillery and rifles, which consists of about
1,800 men, the Royal Arsenal Corps alone amount-
ing to upwards of 1,500. They embarked in the
following order :—The brigade of Royal Arsenal
Artillery, in command of Captain Ellis; the Ist
battalion of Rifles, in command of Lieut.-Col.
Parkyn ; the 2d Battalion Rifles, in command of
Lieut.-Col. Anderson ; the 4th Company, or
Woolwich Corps, in command of Major Parker;
the Charlton Company, in command of Lieu-
tenant Graham ; the Plumstead Artillery Com-
pany, in command of Lieutenant Tongue; and the
Dockyard Company, in command of Capt. Thorn.
ton, commandant. They arrived at Westminster-
bridge about 12 o'clock, and marched through Bird-
cage-walk, up Constitution-hill, entered Hyde-park
by Apsley-gate, and there commenced forming in
line, in command of Col, Tulloh and Col. Thorold.
The Hon. Artillery Company, 400 strong, with
their splendid band, started from Finsbury at one
o'clock, marched through the City and up Fleet-
street, and joined the Ist and 2d battalions of the
City of London Rifles, 600 strong; the 4th, sth,
6th, 7th, 39th, and 40th Middlesex, and the 2d
City of London also started from Gray's-inn at the
same hour, 600 strong in the aggregate, with
another division from Finsbury-square ; the 2d and
3d 'rower Hamlets, the 33d Middlesex (Totten-
ham), the Ist Essex (Romford), 2d Essex (Cran-
brooke), 3d Essex (Brentwood), 4th Essex (Chelms-
ford), and the 7th Essex (Rochford). These (2,800)
at Somerset House took up 400 of Lord Bury's 21st
Middlesex (the Civil Service Regiment).
Passing the opening from Waterloo-bridge this
long line joined on to itself the head of another
column, consisting of 909 men ; three Surrey regi-
ments—the sth (Reigate), the 14th (Dorking), the
16th (Egham); five Kentish regiments—the sth
(Canterbury), the 9th (Chatham), the 19th (Roches-
ter), the 26th (Maidstone), and the 31st (Leeds
Castle) ; the five regiments of the Cinque Ports—
the Ist (Hastings), the 2d (Ramsgate), the
3d (Rye), the 4th (Hythe), the sth (Mar-
gate), with two from Sussex—the Ist (Brighton)
and the 7th (Horsham). At the Adelphi, the
Scottish (19th Middlesex) fell in with 450 " bonnie
laddies," none the worse this doubtful weather for
wearing gaiters on their legs, and something closer
fitting than kilts above them; and thus, with 4,509
men, Charing-cross was reached. Here the Ist
Kent (Gravesend), the sth Kent (Blackheath), the
9th Kent (Plumstead), the 10th Kent (Royal Ar-
senal, Woolwich), starting from Westminster•
bridge at half-past one, united a very soldierly,
well-drilled body of 500 to the swelling tide, to
which also, by this time, had poured in an addi-
tional stream coming up from Fenchurch-street of
three additional Essex regiments, the sth (Plais-
tow), the Bth (Stratford), and the 9th (Silverton).
On entering the Mall, St. James's-park, on the
way to Constitution-hill, 14 Kentish regiments
starting from the back of the Poor -law
Board, added 1,560 to the thickly-gathering
masses of grey and green-coated riflemen—viz.,
the 3d (Lee), the 4th (Woolwich), the 7th (Kid-
brooke), the 9th (Chatham), the 13th (Greenwich),
the 18th (Bromley), the 21st (Lewisham), the 25th
(Blackheath), the 27th and 34th Deptford, the 28th
(Charlton), the 32d (Eltham), and the two bat-
talions of the 26th—an exceedingly fino body of
men from the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. At Carl-
ton-terrace Lord Grosvenor's regiment, the Mid-
dlesex (Queen's)—a specially aristocratic corps—
marched up, to the number of 950. At Buckingham
Palace 690 men from St. George's Barracks, con-
stituting six Surrey regiments—the 2d (Croydon),
the 4th (Brixton), the 6th (Esher), the Bth (Ep-
som), the 9th (Richmond), and the 11th (Wimble-
don) added their forces; the concluding aggregation
accruing at the top of Piccadilly, from Colonel the
Hon. C. Lindsay's 3d battalion, consisting of the
11th, 12th, and 13th Middlesex, comprising 600
men, and Captain the Earl Spencer's 4th battalion,
comprising the 28th Middlesex, a distinguished
corps (the Irish) about 400 strong.
This fine body of nearly 9,000 men in one line
entered Hyde-park by the Apsley House-gate.
A similar scene and march took place on the
north-western side, the stream merrily accumu-
lating from Euston-square, and rolling from St.
Pancras and Paddington towards the Marble-arch
and the Bayswater-gate.
The attendance of spectators in Hyde-park at
two o'clock was tremendous; and great as was the
gathering on the occasion of the return of the
Guards from the Crimea in July, 1856, the present
assembly totally eclipsed it.
The review ground was kept by two regiments
of Life Guards, the 10th Hussars, and the Foot
Guards.
According to present arrangements the right of
the line will be taken by the cavalry, and next to
them will be stationed the Hon. Artillery Com-
pany, and next to them the Volunteer Artillery
Brigade, and the rest in the following order :
FIRST DIVISION.
Lieutenant-General Sir J. F. Love commanding..
RED AND WRITE FLAG, MARKED M. V.
His Grace the Duke of Manchester :11st Huntingdonshire
Mounted Rifles (Kimbolton).
Captain Mellen : Ist Surrey Mounted Rifles (Clapham).
Lord Colville (late 11th Dragoons) : the Hon. Artillery
Company of London.
Captain M‘Le,od of ISPLeod : the Ist Middlesex Engi-
neer Volunteers (South Kensington) ; Captain the Hon.
T. C. Bruce, 32d Middlesex (Seymour-place).

Colonel Tulloh, R.A., commanding; Lieutenant-Colonel
Morris, C. 8,, R.A.
Ist Battalion-Ist Kent (Gravesend) ;2d Kent, sth Kent
(Blackheath) ; 9th Kent (Plumstead) ; 10th Kent (Royal
Arsenal, Woolwich) ; 14th Kent (Dockyard, Woolwich).
2cl 13attalion-Ist Gloucester (Bristol) ; lst Sussex