The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-07 00:00:00

DIED.

ninton, aged 17.
On the sth inst. at Camberwell, Thomas, son of Thom
Fowlis, aged 10 weeks.
On the Ist instant, in Russell-street, Bloomsbury, Mr
Abraham Hewlings, of Demerara.
Brighton, Jane, fifth daughter of '1
HaoOlibrundtreElssidilnaistenstoa.ftKageeld '76, Mary, widow of Thom
Younghusband, Esq. late of Elwick, in Northumberland/
On the 30th ult. at Worthing, Mrs. Marriott, of Picei
dilly.
On the 31st ult. at her mother's house, at Watfor
Mary, the wife of Thomas Deacon, Esq. of Rickmansworl
Park, Herts.

GRAND REVIEW NEAR PARIS.

PARIS, Our. 28.-0 n Friday morning';
poured forth all its garrison, and more than
fourth of its inhabitants, upon the plain of 5
nelle. The troops, amounting to about 2;J
men, were drawn up in one long line, street'
as far as the eye could reach. I was por.o
enchanted with the scene. His iVlajestYli
accompanied by the Dauphin, and the Dadi
Orleans and Chartres, and attended by a St j'i
least a couple of hundred strong, at the heal
which was the Duke of Ragusa--a personLi
cordially detested by the French people's' r'.o
portionally cherished by t!,e priests and 13;6
bons, for both of whom he 'has certainly'. -
good service. The Dauphin and the D.
of Berry followed his Majesty, in an ope°4
Tiage, and as the royal party. passed alont
line,.the bands of the various regiments P.'l"o
up (to use the cant word) appropriaO'boi
This part of the ceremony, which must hitire,:o
alike tiresome to the actors and spectarortio
finished about half-past twelve o'clock, ap
commenced the manoeuvres. They appni
be of a rather complicated nature ; yet they
executed with great rapidity and precisi°lliic
was particularly struck at, the speed with''o
the artillery was transferred from one part wit)
field to the other, and at the quicks i
which the guns were loaded and dischn
but, as usual, the charges of cavalry forinetir
most interesting, because the most sublimely
rible part of the exhibition.
At half-past two the firnv. and mance!'
ceased. " Is it all.over, .Sir ?" said Ito 410
gentleman near me. " repliedJ
" the day is won." Now, this was pronow?
with such a peculiar bitterness of tone,
osity urged me to make some rernarkithat 19')
call forth from him something more on 04_4,
jest. So I observed, in ,0 careless on*
" you..have reviews here very .frequentlY
-Sir." " Yes, Sir," answered he, putti 11 1f.,.
at allni
noegwvi eyri it
sit
rushing
h,uirsnroge
dlt
horse in motion while he Spoke ; our 14
a great warrior." Well, thought I, he is $ Ar
forwardlvar musta s ttry
ei
nasitioodl
dtsiheeeer
yht.
hi irnin
gy
effr,itegioild
wascord
soon, however,' compelled to .stop, and Is
then an opportunity of minutely observiefoit
various regiments as they defiled ast the lid
The Royal Guard passed first ;lit was di,lloll
into four regiments ; the men were all plc re
and certainly would not- disgrace any couutl4i.
the world. Their uniform is rich, without Priita
gaudy ; and the grenadier caps, worn by 91n'in
a fine appearance to them as a body. tWaif
English eye, however, the belts from which as,
swords, bayonets, and cartouch boxes, 11,1e,pcli
pended, appear to hang too low. The rPitig
themselves acknowledge that this is disPl7otir
to the sight, but 'then they speak loudly in'. co
of the convenience. No defence, howeire,rd'riy
be offered in favour of the brightness and %gal
construction of their muskets. The Swiss
followed, which consists also of chosen 704,
Their uniform is (with the exception of•thelrit
lettes, worn by French soldiers of reti
tions) not unlike that of our Foot Gilsr'fficeli
coat, blue facings, &c. The dress of the ° !Niel
of both these Guards is very rich ; blue; obe
silver .lace, is worn by the one—red, with op,
same lace, by the other. The large harry soy
however; is only worn by the grenadier cornP„ish
of:the Swiss. After these. came a regiment L,
the same arms and appointments as the 6:r;tro,
but -wearing: the simple grey frock coatlixeg'i.
duced by Napoleon. Then followed tit' nee,
ments of the line, in the blue uniform of '1:305
distinguished only by their facings. Now 'two
that I saw, in reality, the troops of Frian6e,terbehf
me ; and-I could not for a moment vo"---bruat
they never had been yet able " to bide the,
s,
aim,
,of the British bayonet ;'' for they_weire.' narros4
to a man, 'low, 'and very slightly e,
across the shoulders, and displaying
brawn; nor sinews.'
After the troops of the line came the argil
and the chasSeurs of the Royal Guard. 701
came the cavalry, headed by the 111°.':1, of
• b 0
grenadiers of the Royal Guard a fine tto
men beyond a doubt, but not. for an insta° Af
,;
be compared to our Life Guards,. or to 0; 0:
our crack regiments of dragoons. With the,
ci;
ception of the white leather breeches 3- otoe
boots they were dressed precisely after ,the'veli
manner as the grenadiers of the foot guard. ,y,
came the cuirassiers, whose horses, by ale' %%44
as well as those of the grenadier guard,
quite unable for the
weight they were d
whose
to carry. The Dragoons of the line, with bet,
appearance I was not at all pleased, came the j 05
who passed in review before his Majesty t
then enabled to approach, and indeed to get
near him. I examined his features mcs tool
nutely, and the impression made upon IrtYea not
was almost painful ; for I was disapP°in kie of
neither boa
to find his eye lit up with some slight
.la:l'n hija
high and chivalrous feelin—not' s'i"b jot
something of that proud and
would show well in the defseP a
white charger. like
Kings—but no—he sat his
was dimand freeel'
decrepit old man, and higgeneonle, oek'd
and glanced coldly u136%t w °
, e passe .
d The
gent
their hats to him , sp.
d
making a noise withonr.oo,
darmes occasional.
a few little boys, .
or had been hired at so-
ofpunishinePt,•
,the
centimes a-bead, would occasionally repeat',
the opportunity
cry. Thus he went along, followed by his 5 re
dnKt
Vive le
Die
Witocrime'dere'' d°Refl°i so
obl tglne
until he reached the royal carriages. that
were six of them—very gingerbread affairs-r-- .
is,te say, they had a vast deal of dirty,-
gilding upon them, laid on in vile bad tast 4
lley were each drawn by eight horSes:is..of
coachnaan sat. on the box and held the regfit
six, a postillion, in blue and gold
live
the leaders. The horses were all heavy b°.s"bort,
ar!Y;tl
enormous cocked hat and jack-boots, mans
shoulders, and large in the heads; and, in the
all the turns-out, with the exception °ieceat
Duchess of Berry's (who drove eight very
greys, and had yellow panels to her carro
,at
were sorry enough. The King then set
an easy pace for the Tuileries.

FIRE.-Yesterday evening, about eight ° ec so.
, jock,
a destructive fire broke out on the premise 01 TOll
he
GRANGER, a lodging-house-keeper, in Jermyn-street;
house '
o
was completely gutted ; luckily it happeoe“,, ,o(
lands
rthempdershabit
early hour ; the fire-engines were quickly on the sPe"
prevented it spreading to the adjoining houses. •
itie9 °
CRANBORNE CHASE.—The diffieu--- to,
the way of the disfranchisement of the Chase hay.eAtitiA
over come, and the requisite notice has been giveA 0,,40:(
an Act of Parliament for its enclosure. Thus willli
thousand acres of excellent land be brought into ct,:,, 0
tion, and the friends of Lord Rusas be able to brjeer
of poaching.— Work).
most abundant supply of venison. The quantitY bet
to sante!, it would be the maw '0 •
stoughgee sled': o 9:1: la
to fi
f will
securing to every zolauttagbesesebt;iuneld:Ohb,:ooCinOrasehrzldh.airlif. It ill foort:
Rewrap and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, MAI°
SUN-OFFICE, No. 11`27 Strand.

CONTR.
ROYAL /jos

SUCH Pi
TRACT
700 Sacks ,
10 T°,14..0f
the other
''Tay 'deliver it
Plue, on §atu
in the Foreoool
In. the meal ti
to quality, ye
Steward's iiffl4
Pirties desii
on the day and
eeived from
a
Which-they ofii
ropouk.
above-wtentioN
° rellaollaible
word Tender
241, othenv7,o
Thu da. —0
P

State ....,tate .of
co
ltional
Stttior %Fla. B.
uf the 14:2
Lotuk,,,,
Printed {orL(ntion. '
GE5ElMus,$,

This Day w 33