The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-17 00:00:00

tarev, toefftlitArs- lutet-egi* -tiiVirtikeltitt our
coasts to prevent in future similar aggression and
we alsis recninmend that the Distria Attorney (I.)
ascertain whether there are not now vessels fitting
within the Ports of this State for the ptvpose of a uiz.
ing against the Citizens or Stihjeds of Countries in
friendship with the United States.

44 The Grand Jury beg leave to tender their high
respect to the H►►n. Judge JoFIN ,ort, and assure him
of the sincere pleasure they feel at meeting, in a ju7
dicial capacity, a Gentleman, who, from having
been born and bred up in the midst of those people
•to whom he is to administer the Law, is ac.
(painted with their wants, their habits, and their
opinions.

" The Grand Jury return their thanks to the
Court generally, and request)their presentments may
be puhli•hed.

'f lames Seagrove Foreman), lames Smith, john Teau-
beau, Thomas King, attics Nephew, George Bailey, R. M. 0.
).' Elliot, Murdoch 1 PULA, Norman M.Donal, Abraham
10eylon, F. Oneal, XL Burke, John Bolton, Charles Od-
dingsells, Moses Sheftal, Joseph Law, Thomas Spalding,
Simon Frazier, William Peacock, lames Gignilliat." ..
(A true Copy),
" STITES, Clerk."

ROY AL REVIEW, and SHAM FIGHT.

LEXUEN HEATH, NIONDAY,AUC. 13.

Our whole line was drawn out this morning,
consisting of three Brigades, with Cavalry, and
Artillery, under the Command of Sir JAMES CRAIG,
precisely at eight o'clock, and immediately pro.
cred,:d on its march to Boxtead Heath, for the purpose
of having a grand Field-day and Sham Fight. The
supposed E,,emy, who, on this occasion, were per.
sonated by the' Lanark North British Militia, had
previously marched from Colchester Barrack,, and
taken up an advantageous position on arising ground,
in the rear of a morass, flanked by a Squadron of
Cavalry, under the Command of Brigadier-General
ACKLAND.'

0., approaching the scene or aAion, a brisk fire
was opened by the Light Infantry of the Enemy,
who were planted in a hollow in front of their cen.
ire and van, on our advanced guards and picquets, be.
tween whom some skirmishing took place, -which
soon ended in the Enemy's retreating to a Division
of their Army, which appeared to he detached for
the purpose of raking us as we came up. Not with.
standing a well.direded fire of Artillery, we formed
Line, and commenced, in our turn, a heavy cannon.
ailing against the Enemy, which obliged them
speedily to retire. As they retreated, we advanced,
though not without considerable annoyance, from
their right wing flanking us in our passage over a
narrow bridge. The Enemy continued their retreat,
covered by their Cavalry, until they reached a wood,
where they formed afresh, and again made a stand,
and opened a fire from behind trees and bashes,
which they kept up with great spirit and briskness,
until we dislodged them at the point of the bayonet.
On the brave 421 sounding their favourite charge
of " The Campbell: are coming" (which led them
to vittory against BUNAPARTE'S Invincibles in
Egypt), and seeing them rushing forward, the
Enemy fled in all dire ions ; at the same time, con.
sidering their great inferiority of numbers, their
retreat, upori the whole, was Conduaed with great
order and regnlarity.
Here the pursuit was given up, the Troops having
been exposed for several Iriurs to heavy and totes.
Saltt rain, which totally destroyed the effed of a
ipeelacle that 'would otherwise have been truly
splendid and interesting.

Yesterday the following Regiments were re-
viewed on Finchley Common, by, the Honourable
General LUMLEY, brother to the Earl of SCAR bO.
aOVGII, Viz.

The Light Ho,sse Volunteers, the London Ca-
valry, the Westminster Cavalry, the Dismounted
Light Horse, and the Artillery belonging to the
London Cavalry.
Eleven o'clock was the hour mentioned fur the
respenive Corps to he on the ground ; but it was
nearly twelve before they arrived, preceded by the
Reviewing General and his Aid-de-Camps, Colonel
MARTON and M ANx w.

The line immediately formed ;—the Light Horse
occupied the right, the London the centre, and the
Westminster the left. They commenced their.
movements by retiring by alternate halt Squadrons,
covered by the Dismounted Light How, and the
Artillery of the London. In the skirmishing, which
succeeded, the Troops were frequently up to their
knees in the swamps, and found many other impe:
.diments in crossing a very rough country. The
movements which followed were, forming into open
Columns of half Squadrons, and again wheeling into
Line, and charging by succeasive Squadrons. The
Troops then retired and charged in Line, formed
two open Columns, wheeled into line, and alvaeced
alternately through each other, the front and flanks
being covered by the skirmishing parties. A
charge of the whole Brigade in leant and flank us
the Enemy succeeded : the Light Horse in !he front,
the London obliquely, and the Westminster on the
Rank. They afterwards formed again into Line,
saluted, and retired.

The whole Brigade was complimented -by the Re.
viewing General, in the most flattering mintier, fur
the correctness with which they made the stratal
grand charges.