The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-21 00:00:00

THE ARM Y.

The t'olloting Regiments have Reserve Com-
panies stational at the under4mentioued places in
Great Itenaio and IrJam!, viz Foot, Ist
Fart Gem ; Battalion, Tilbury Fort;
2,1 b'00•, Shormlitr; 3:1 ditto, Tilbury Fort; 6th,
Chat ;J:7`i 7z!:, 10th, Kinside ; 1101, Wex-
ford; 12th, Londeinderry 13th, Chatham ; 14th,
Chatham ; 15th Mullingar; 16th, Chatham ; 18th,
Plymouth; 19th, Youghall ; 20 h, Chatham; 22,1,
'Fraley; 23d, Brecon; 25th, Aberdeen ; 26th,
Chatham ; 27th, Jersey ; 28th, Go,port ; 29th,
Devonuort; 31st, Dover; 33d, Armagh ; 35th,
; 38th, Chatham ; • 39th, Harwich ; 40th,
Chatham; 41st, )Doter; 42d, Paisley; 43d, Devon.
p.)rt ; 44th, Deal ; 45th, Chatham; 46th, Chat-
-1!:<m; 47th, Isle of "Wight; 48th, Deal; 49th,
Chatham ; 51st, Portsmouth ; 52d, Portsmouth ;
5 kb, Chatham ; 55th, Chatham ; 57th, Langdale
Fort ; 59114 NaftS ; 60th, 2d Battalion, Ports-
mouth; 61st, Naas; 60th, Boyle; 68th, Burnley,
71st, Chatham ; 72d, Drogheda3 73d, Spike
Is!and; 74th, Carlisle; 776, Londonderry ; 78th,
Edinburgh ; 79th, Bier; 80th, Sunderland; 81st,
Guernsey; 82,1, Sheerness; 81.114, Cork ; 85th,
Devonport ; 86th, Dublin; 88th, Tralee; 89th,
Chatham; 90th, Fort Cumberland; 91st, London-
-1 ; 93d, Wcedon ; 91th, Plymouth; 95th,
Gosport; 96th, Ply motu h ; 97th:, Waterford ; 98th,
Care Castle; 99th, Chalk; Fort; Rifle Brigade,
I t Battalion, Portsmouth; 2d Battalion, Devon-
port.

(From the Limerick. Chronicle.)

The 624 Regiment, on being replaced at Temple-
more by the 76th from Clonmel, will march for
Limerick.

The first division of the 76th Regiment marded
from Clonmel on Tuesddy morning, for Temple-
more, their future station. The second and last
division followed on Wednesday.
The Reserve Companies of the 77th Regiment
succeed the 76th at Clonmel.

GRAND REVIEW AT AIANCtitSTER.

The Cold,,trearn Guards, the 24th Foot, the Isl

Regiment of Dragoon Guard, and companies of
various regiments stationed in the town and vicinity
of Manchester, bad a grand field-day on Saturday
List on Kersall-moor, Manchester, prior to the de-
parture of the two first regiments, who havereceived
orders to embark for Dublin on Thursday next. At
an early hour in the day the streets were thronged
with the military hastening to the moor, where a
grand review and sham fight took place, under the
inspection of General Sir Harry Bouverie, Bart.,
and Mijor-General Shaw. The day was remaikably
line, which attracted the attention of the Grosvcnors,
the Traffords, and several other families of distinc-
tion in the neighbourhood; indeed, the moor, it was
universally remarked, presented a scene of uncom-
mon animation and grandeur, and a more brilliant
cortege of rank and fashion was never before con-
gregated on the moor. The grand stand was filled
to excess by individuals of fashion, and the inferior
stands opposite to the scene of action were occupied
by persons of every grade, apparently anxious to be-
hold this very gratifying sight. Kersall-moor is pe-
culiarly eligible for the display of military tactics; it
is on one side ornamented by two lofty hills, and the
view of the cavalry as they moved on their summit,
and glided along the valleys below, was most pleas-
ingly striking. At half-past one o'clock General
Bouverie arrived upon the ground, accompanied by
a strong escort of officers, and took his station in
front of the centre line. The battalions then took
close order, wheeled back by companies into open
column, right in front, and marched past in slow and
double quick time. The companies having arrived
on their original ground performed a variety of evo-
lutions; the marching in columns, in echellon, and
line, was executed with fine precision. The wheel-
, ings, the formation of squares, the reformation into
open columns, the counter-marchings, deployments,
and counter movements were performed with line
celerity of execution. The vollies were admirable,
and the firing in platoons, grand divisions, and wings,
was compact and steady ; fact, the whole of the
preparatory evolutions were executed in fine style.
A division then took place, and a sham engage-
ment was kept up between the parties with infinite
spirit for the space of three quarters of an horn•. The
artillery were stationed in front of the lines of the
contending parties, and a rapid tire was exchanged;
the regiment of dragoons proceeded to attack a line
of light infantry, but the latter, on the alert, imme-
diately fixed liayonets, formed a square kneeling, and
tired a volley, which compelled the former to make a
hasty retreat. Detachments of infantry, under the
command of officers, were despatched to various
parts of the moor, when skirmishes took place, to-
gether with the capture of men and officers; indeed,
the continual roar of the cannon, and succession of
musket-firing from all parts, gave the spectators a
most excellent idea of the horrors of a real conflict.