The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-06 00:00:00

TuraitAy flight.

• Tlleutit*Ard-houild I‘Jewfouodliind Fleet iNistett
•. • • .
'oy !look qt),
'fivc I:tact Bris -Privateer Pert:4,A Lv
,•• • 4 •

the Berg. Ships S;r
and Ugion, arrived on Tuesday at Plimouih.

Yesterday at three o'clock, The Swedish Alphas.;
valor had an audience of Lord HARROW, at, his.
Office•,4l I)owning.street ; and soon after;•l.,,rd
LEYESUNIGowr R hall an audience,
~,and took leav'e
of his Lordship, previous to his going out Ambas-
sador to St. Petersburgh, ••
Mr, Al:Waif:VON and family are among the most
recent arrivals at.. thi pleasant little village of
Worthing. , •
Lady W. WYNNg and daughters have left Town
upon a visa to Lei son, Sir W. W. WYNNE) at
Wynliestay, near Wrexham, in Denhighshire.
Lord HUNTINGyi FL D add futility left: tOwn yes.
terday, for his country seat, flevening.kiall, Suf.
folk.
The Duke :and 'Duteliess of Sr. ALBANS and
suite left town .yesterday, for their seat in,Canv.
bridgeshire.
TheHon..Mr. LACOELLES, son of Lord HAR
WOOD, has sugcreciell Sir R. SUTTON, in his town.
house,, Hariover.squale. The repairs are esti.
tinted at to,oool.
• Dowager Lady HARt WOOD left town yesterday,
for Cheltenham.

Miss Daumfoito, the daughter and sole heiress-.
/lithe late Lord PRI:Tft, according to report in the
fashionable. circles, is Soon to give her hand to Lord
JAMEi MURRAY, son of the Dulce,of ATHOL.
Lady CHAIthi;TTE -TOWNSFND, daughter of the
Earl of LP IC EsTVR, is expelled soon to he united
to Mr. BI,HOP, a Gentleman well known in the
higher circles.
On Wednetilay evening the Earl ref Mot kA, and
the Couotess t,f ocu N arrived at Perth, accom.
panied by Miss MURKA.Y. and' Sir WILL lAM KEIL
Next morning they proceeded to Blatt, on a visit to
the Duke of A11101...'

At• half past seven.yesterday morning the Duke
of *Gloucester's Lop' Volunteers, Colonel 14,,rd
Viscount CHETWYND, asaembled at their armoury
in Mount.street, Grosvenor.square. Every• man
was provided with knapsack, canteen, hivresack,:
&c. in complete marching order. :They had also a
stifii,icitt quantity of provisions
,t;')r, one day's•
match. At a little alter eight, they marched from
their rrad and 4non after nine they were all em.
bilked in the following boars, from Paddington
Can's;

I. The Royal George, with about t so men, with
several (Acerv.

2. The Kirquis of Buckingham, i.. 1 he Illy the
sane number of Privates and Otliceri.

• 3. The William Ptaed, with attendants and friends
of the Jiff rent N-blermen anti Gentlemen belonging
to 'the Corps,• wirlt several L.adies and other friends
of the Volunteers in diatind apartments.
There were be;ides these, a, number of smaller
boats to convey suchpetsons as wen; from curitniity
to behold the Spectacle., The whole had the in ',it
pleasing died, and they proceeded.' up the Canal
with the gicatesi regularity, to Greerdord G:reen,.
•near Harrow, which, with the curve a Canal un..
avoidalilv takes, is nearly' ten miles from the head.
of the Cmal. The expedition of conveyance, and.
the genepl good order in which the whole went 1.-1.
ward, dors infinite credit to Mr..HOMER, the Pro-
prietor of the' flat s, and every person under him.
The Volunteers sprnt .several hours in • the usual
forrns of a slain bittie. Whin the din of war was
niter', every man helped himself gift of his own
havtesack ; and the whole returned in the same or-
der4is they hat gone forward, without any accident
,whatever taking place. About eight o'ciciek in the
evening they were all di,missed Wirlc the warmest
expressions of avi)roltatio,n from their Olßers, 1.1
their 9eddier.like conduct during the v.,liote of the
day's; duty.
‘.wto,•riAtt.tsTFß • VOLUNTEFR.S.....--011 Tuesday
mr,r cling- the Grenadier company of the Royal
Westminster Volnateers, about eighty in num.
her, as,ernbied in'their guard room, its 11, • Kiogi,
Lowcr 'Mews, anti presented. 'to Carta.'n i!ot,t4
their Commander, a very elegint .5.1.1, at a 'et.
timonrof their high resirtt.-- It has peveral
propriate devices embussed or inlaid.up.M. it,
uneside is the Motto, " Foe tfur Count rj," and cln the'
other, the maker's name, 46 /irony." At temo'clock
they marched to .Wesiminster Flail, where they were
drawn up, and petfort6ed several evolutions, and
then proceeded to the boats which were waiting liir
them at Palaee.Yard.stairs, which they reached
with some difficulty, owing to the shamefully worn.
out and dangerous Stelte'of the wooden.bridge or
platform leading to the .VV:oct's edge. The privates
to,,k their seats in three large boats.: Captain
Hot,t,tas, and'his two Lieutenants, Mmttit stA. and
,STOPFOIiTtI, 11Cortlileiiird by Caplain DUDIN
Lieutenant PAN s, of the River Feneinles,' and a ,
party: of their it fil'ed w 9 other boats and
another boat contained the. Band.

Tint Tigre gun-boat accompanied them, and la.
Meted .the Flotilla on its leaving the shore, as it
did again on passing •,Clielsea I-I on their
landit► at Kew.Bri.lge, and again whet! the Gre.
!tattlers presented arms on the at half.
past twelve o'clock..—The party then, marched
through Richmond, up the Hill, and. into Rieli.
mend Park, where they piled artnt, end refresh.
etl themselves from the o cnteßts of .Their .: havre
sacks and canteens. They then marched through
the Park, and by Roeltatripton to Putney Common,'
Where they formed the line, two deep, and' fired
volleys, anti three rounds 'in sediOns, 'with the
greatest precision. .The party then proceeded for
Wandsworth, *in the approach to which town they
priaised the mar mavres,,ind fired fit/teen rounds,.
in what is called st reel *firing, 'which was perfortned
in the most soldier,iike manner. Proceeding through
the town, the party entered 4he premi,ex of JoHN
HILBURT, Esq. who regaled thrm, on his lawn,
with plenty of cold ham, beef, porter, and good old
port ; the Battil playing all the time, " God save'
ibe' Kiilz," and other loyal tunes. About eight
the arty left IVIr.l4.ll.lloRT's flospitAtte
house, and' timehed over It_ater'ned Bridge tit. their
way tack, to Town, di:tit:Tit clielseit
thrti.ig4St. j mies's Park and the Stable Yard to
wilere t!ley were disativ.ed at hAt past
Aik*l o'clock, after being complunented by the
Commander. for the gre4 propriety of 144 cutout{
through the clay.