The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-15 00:00:00

PRIGADL OF CAPALRY6

YESTERDAY morning at nine o'clock, the foi-
' lowing Regiments were brigad?d in Hyde Park,
under His Royal Highness the DUKE of Y ORK, viz.
the Light Horse Volunteers, the Westminster
Cavalry, and the London Cavalry. The Brigade
was commanded by Lord HARR r NGToN, and Co.
lonel de BLAQU r ERE attended as Inspeding Field.
Officer. The evolutions commenced by a discharge
from the field-pieces of the Light Horse Volunteers,
which was repeated by those belonging to the
London Cavalry. The Regiments thee passed in
open columns in the following order :
The Light Horse Volunteers—The London Cavalry—The
‘Vestruinster Cavalry—And the Light Horse dismounted,
with their Field Pieces.

A line was formed of the whole Brigade, the
left squadron of the Light Horse was the squadron
of diredion. The manoeuvres then commenced.
The Light Horse Volunteers, after charging, re-
treated in squadrons through the divisions of the
Westminster, Cavalry, and that of the London.—
They generally formed their squadrons by the Hes.
sian lung movements. The two last Regiments
afterwards formed in divisions, then charged and
retreated. The DUKE of YORK, after the grand
charge, rode up and complimented the different Re.
giments on their great rapidity and correctness in
the charge. Lord HARRINGTON, in the name of
the Duke, said he never saw a finer display of
tattics. 'The wheelings were done with great cor-
redness and with wonderful celerity. During the
charge, skirmishing parties were ordered out
to proteft the retreating squadrons. The Re_. view concluded with the Corps passing the COM.
MANDE Rin CHI ET in open columns. The clouds
of dust which accompanied every movement, were
a great obstacle, particularly in the Hessian long
movements, and the charges. It being the first
time of the above three Regiments being bri.
gaded, it necessarily occupied more time than it
otherwise would have done; and the very heavy
rain prevented many other evolutions being per-
formed. The ground was extremely well kept by
a party of Lord HARRINGTON's Regiment. At
half past one the Corps moved off the ground and
retired. The speflators were very numerous, not.
withstand the weather was unfavourable; the line
of carriages extended in regular cavalcade a consi-
derable distance along the ride. The DUKE of
CUMB 8 a LAND, General MANNERS, and many other
persons of distindion were on horseback.

The 43d Light Infantry have not marched into
Shornclitic Camp: they are still at Ashford, and it
is not yet certain whether they encamp or ii r.
DISTRIBUTION OF GENERAL MOORE'S BRIGADE.

HEAD-QUARTERS, SANDGATE.
4th (King's own)
Shornclitie Camp.
524 (Light lntantry)
Ist Brigade Artillery - Ditto.
59th Regiment - - Hythe Barracks.
43d (Light Infantry) - Ashford.
ist Brigade Artillery •
Ist Division 9sch (Rifle) ShorncliiFe Batracks.
Regiment ..

Colonel MAcoumt It Is, the Assistant Adjutant.
General of the London District, sets out for Scot-
land ro-mqrrott., on leave of absence. The Hon.
Colonel BLAQUIERE is to at as Assistant Adju.
tant-General until Colonel MACQUARRIE's return.
LITERATURE.—The Life and Pontificate of LEO
THE TENTH, IS SOon to be expeCled from Mr.
Roscoe, the elegant and learned Historian of Lo-
renzo the Magnificent. The Rev. Mr. Bow Les is
very forward with a new edition of the Works of
POPE. Notwithstanding all the various editions of
this Author, his works yet stand in need of much
contemporary illustration. The Works of Dr.
Jorrtre are in the Press he was a pious and re.
spettable Member of the Church, whose writings
are a valuable addition to British Literature. Mr.
r-Vltreotto is about to present to the Public an in.
teresting work on the Harmony of Language. There
is also in great forwardness for the Press, a new and
enlarged edition of that useful work The General
Biographical Diaionary.
A Manuscript of the Statutes in the reign of ED.
WARD 11. in the English of that period, has recently
been discovered by Mr. LUDERS, in the Bodleian
Library at Oxford ; it was known to have existed
in the time of SELDEN, but has never since been
heard of till the present discovery.
THE THEATRE.—A new Rosalind came forward
last night at the Haymarket Theatre, in the person
of a Mrs. STANWELL, who, according to report,
is a pupil of Mr. BANNISTER, jun. Her figure. is
striking, and rather fitted for Tragedy. Her face
is pleasing, but not capable of varied expression.
Her voice is feminine and pleasing, but her accent
is rather provincial. Her action seemed to be re-
gulated by feeling, and if not graceful, was, at
least, unaTeeted. Her conception of Rosalind
was in general just, and her deliverY of the
dialogue was marked by spirit and good sense.—
As a first appearance, her representation of this
very arduous charader may be deemed a very
promising effort. The part of Orlando was well
supported by ELLISTON, and that of Adam was
touched with an interesting pathos by CHAPMAN.
BANNISTER'S Touchstone was more effective than
ctitical. It was much too hurried in general. R.
PALMER, for the first time, and, we trust, for the
last, performed Jaques. Instead of the pensive
philosopher, he sheaved the coarse and vulgar misan.
thrope. He is a respectable ACior in his proper
sphere, but he is hardly less qualified for Jaques
than for Romeo or Hamlet.
Mrs. CR ESPIGNY gives her annual De.jeuni next
week at Camberwell. A very large Company is
invited, and the place is expeCted to be a scene of
splendid hospitality and Arcadian beauty.
The Journeymen Shoemakers have entered into a
dangerous combination. Query, Is not this follow.
ing the example of their betters?
The Operatic Dancer who cannot " limp in pure
love" back to his duty at present, is not himself
blamed for any restiveness which he may occasion-
ally shew in his business. Though an excellent
Performer, he is said to be united to a High-Ayer,
who takes upon herself to regulate all his steps, so
that the Manager-, if he wants the husband to leap
into public favour, must get the length of the Lad)ii
foot,

MR. PlTt's

WE have already given an Abstraft of this Bill.
A clause has been added, making valid the diacharge
of men, becoming Unfit for service, by the Com-
matiding Officer ; and another, direeing that fines
shall not be paid out of the Poor Rates. Special
Rates are to be made, and Volunteers are to be
exempt to the extent of 20!. The following are
the quotas proposed to be maintained in the several
Counties of England

Bedford, 475; Berks, 841; Bucks, 898; Cambridge, 721;
Chester City and County, 1327 ; Cornwall, 970 ; Cumber-
land, 922; Derby, 1408; Devon, with County and City of
Exeter, 2268; Dorset, 616 ; Durham, 638; Essex, 1866 ;
Gloucester, 1744; Hereford, 780 ; Hertford, 721; Hunting-
don, 238; Kent, 1944; Lancaster, 3658; Leicester, 964;
LinColn, 2052; Middlesex, exclusive of the Tower Ham-
lets, 4557; Monmouth, 420; Norfolk, 1813 ; Northampton,
1086; Northumberland, 973 ; Nottingham, 843 Oxford,
904; Rutland, 124 t• Salop, 1486 • Somerset, 2386; South-
ampton, 1275; Stafford, 1699 ; Suffolk, 1536; Surrey, 2004;
Sussex, 5204 t-Warwick,. 1279,- Westmoreland, 364: Wor-
cester, 924; Wilts, 1375; York, W. Riding, with the City
of York, 3643 ; N. Riding, 1366 ; E. Riding, 846 ; Anglesea,
192 ; Brecknock, 306 ; Cardigan, 366; Carmarthen, 607 ;
Camarvon, 192; Denbigh, 516; Flint, 301; Glamorgan,
604;- Merioneth, 181 ; Montgomery, 418 ; Pembroke, 301;
and Radnor, 2,10.