The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-29 00:00:00

ROY AL POLUNTEER RErrEwt

THE Patriotic Volunteers, of the Western Dis-
trift . of the Metropolis had yesterday the opportu.
pity given them of testifying their loyalty to their
Sovereign, and their zeal in the -cause of their
Country, by obeying the call of that Sovereign to
the Field, for the -purpose of displaying to him that
proficiency in military discipline, which they have
so speedily and honourably acquired for the best of
purpose..
' Not wit-hiflnding the Many splendid scenes which
Nave froirt-titrie to time been witnessed in Hyde
Park, perhaps that of yesterday has never been ex-
ceeded on any occasion.
The company in general was far More•nu,merotis
than on Wednesday. A great number of Volun
. teers, who were refused to be admitted into the
area with their female parties on that day, easily
gained admittance yesterday, by equipping them-
selves with an effieet's sash and sword, and thereby
akleating to conform to the review orders. It
*Alia have been found extremely difficult to have
formed the four lines agreeably to the plan of the
review, had not the. precaution been taken, of
'" shutting all the Park gates until the different
troop's arrived to keep the ground. The Surrey
. Yeomanry, the Wesminster Cavalry, a party of
the Horse Guards, and a regiment of Foot Guards,
were deputed upon that service.
About seven o'clock the different Corps begen'to
match .in regular order, from their different pa.'
ratits, towatila Hyde'Park, n44101161' military bands.
Every street through which they passed was throng-
ed with people, who greeted many of them on their
march with repeated cheers. At eight o'clock most
of the Corps had arrived in the Park, and took up
the ground previously marked out for them ; and
soon after that hour the whole of the lines were
formed. The Pick gates were then opened, and
the multitude waiting'for admission was so great,
that it was feared some serious mischief would en.
sue from the great pressure whiCh would take
place on their trying to get in at the side gates,
the others •not being open. Several of .the Bow.
street °filmy were stationed at the-Piccadilly
gate where the throng was the geaMSt ; and to
relieve the apparent danger of the. passage, they
very humanely opened, the
il great gates till the bulk
of the people had
Oxford.street gategrassie,c,lattyhrough ti em. At. the
of the Guards and se,
veral Bow-street Oflieere iserc placed for the pur.
pose of enforcing order. At ten o'clock the fog,
which had been very thick ail the morning, began
to'disperse, and the Sun broke forth in its spier,.
dr, and a most mignificent, as well as delightful
61/01„4cle, was presented to the eyes of the beholder.
,
'-t he Seuthwerk: Corps
.was the first that en.
tered Oxforit.gtreet gate. Soon after came. the
Surrey Yeomanry, followed by the Chtist Church
Volunteers, and next, those of.Lambeth, with the
Band of the Tower Hamlets. These were shortly,
• succeeded by a 'party of the' City Light Horse,
Which, Aaith a detachment of Artillery Men from
Woolwich, brought up the rear. The Lambeth
uc.kl Southwark Corps brought a largo a”ernblige of
beauty in their train ; besides GreenWich and Chel-
'4'a Pen,ioners' who hobbled along to witness a
4tc.,ne they could still 'admire, but for Which age end
peel service had incapacitated them. Several old
Marines were among the most eager to catch a
glimpse of a sight which they may never see again.
At nine o'clock the Loyal North Britons en.
tered at Oxford.street gate, their kettledrums zum•l
bag-Pines playing the old tune of " Over the Hills
anti far away." 'Nearly at the same time the DUKE
131Y"kiCt attended by his Aides-de-Camp, arrived
in the Park, and ihortly after the DUKEs of Cum-
aEISLAND and CAMC RADOS.
TheY_Were joined on their arrival.:by several
Generalri Officers. The Royal Brothers then pro.
"51.'1° along the public road to Knightsbridge Bar-
reaLce.isii„4zi;pt.el'ithey were joined by the DUKE of
fleet, erc a numerous grCitipe of General Of.
expeete;leiTelerdy tool. meetute aHs istbMe 'lrjoeust"o-'fwtielo was
broached. A vet
tool
'
Regiment of ,-,Y lerge detachment of the ist
of the Bat Uar
ds were drawn up in front
tm..ks,. with their Standard. unfurled,
mid a full band of ttOmpets .and kettle-drums.
From the barracks
to the KING' private road in
the Park, was stationed a considerable body of the
13th Light Dragoons a very. Relive Regiment, which
preserved the best possible order and a clear pes-
fot Hls MAJEsTY. A few minutes before ten
v.."eks a Life-guardsman, who had been sent on
the
Kew road to reconnoitre, arrived at the bar.
racks and announced the approach of His MA',
JEITY, who almost at the same moment rade up
on full gallop.
Its MAJESTY, on his arrival at the barracks,
spoke to the DUK.a of CLArtENCE—" I hope all is
witt.'„ .4"• All is ready to receive your MetteSVr."
I thenk. you,; . but I hope you will excuse
wearing my great coat. I shall take it off,. hoiv.
ever, before f go along. the line. The morning
seems cold, but I now feel a little warm." .
Mat env also asked. of the General Officers, by
name, how they did, particularly the. Earl of 1-7x-
rrrt 'Der) with whom he., conversed ; as 'he after-
wards did with' the Duxes of CtlhillEal,AND and
CAMBRIDGE.
IVIONSIEUR, Prince of Castor, the Dukes of
BERRY and .BouettoN, Duke de MONit,ENSIE.E,
generals PICTIEGRU and Dvmotrittrit, and others
of the French Noblesse,-, in , their. aniforms, de_
''orated with the insignia of different Orders,
joined as His M.Ases-rie entered the avenue from
.the Barracks to the Serpentine, saluting His MA7
issTY as he passed, and receiving a gracious ',alum.
whey fell in after the koSseo. Duxes, in return.
The DUEN of YORK, with the Generals on duty,
end their Aides-de-Camps, joined as His MAJESTY
passed the Serpentine. There were also the Eail
of Uxarapol, Colonel btsuitow, Officer in Wait-
tr,g, Sir WAYKIN WILLIAM% WYNNE, anti 0. num-
-4r Of Stair Officers. The led horses, of which there
Were four, richly caparisoned withalte.most beautj-
-10 skins ; the Noblemen, Generals, and other Offi.'
Gets on horseback, the carriages, the Life Guards
in thereat of the carriages, and the party of the
13th Light Dragoons, occupied a space of near half
mile in length, and afforded a grand sight from the
rear,
as it crossed at the end of the Serpentines and
a'llanded the hill to the centre of the ground.

F

flea MAJesTY and PitiNtISSES ante in three.
carriages, and joined the cavalcade of His MA.
PEATY. As soon as the day cleared up, the top of
Fler Majesty's carriage was let down.- As the
clock struck ten, the signal guns announced Hit
MAJESTY on the ground, and he immediately pass.
ed on the right of the line, under a salute of twenty.
one guns, and proceeded to the same centiical point
which held the Royal Party on Wednesday. • The
whole line now presented arms, and the bands of the
diffrrent regiments played " God save the King."
His MAJESTY was uncovered, andl,he Qusex and
Pa INCESIIIIS stood up in their carriages.
The Corps when formed in Line were thus ar-
ranged, and we give the arrangement here, because
some Corps were afterwards introduced who, were
not in the order of Review, which was previously
made out, and which we gave in our Paper 'of
Tuesday.

THE RIGHT EXTENDING FROM THE SERPENTINE.
RIVER TO KEN3INGTON GARDEN GATE AT DAYS-

WATER :

Corps. Commanders.
London and Westminster Light 2 Colonel HERR lES
Horse Volunteers - -
Dismounted Creaky belonging to ditto
Westminster Regiment of Volun.
Lieut. Col. ELLIOTT
teer Cavalry •- -
Southwark Troop of Yeomanry Capt. CoLIANGDON
Lambeth Troop
Clerkenwell Do.

IGHT CENTER, EXTFNDING FROM BAYSWATER

. GATE TO CUMBERLAND GATB:,,,,
St. e4erge's Reg. Vol un.l nfantry Col. R.ot Clt !Orr RI 1 Erty'''
St. James's Do. Do. Col.. Lord 4matarr
Bloomsbury and Inns of Court Colonel Cox
Rival Westminster - Do. Col, RoissivisoN
Prmce of Wales's - • Do. Col, M. P. Art pa tws
St. Margaret's and St. lohn's Hon: Lieut.-Col. EDEN
Loyal North Ilritons . Lieut.-Col. Lord Ittior
LEFT CENTER,' EXTENDING. FROM GLOUCESTER