The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

On Friday next, one of the grandest Reviews
which has been witnessed in the environs of Lon-
don for some time, will take place on Hounslow
Heath, by his MAJESTY. The following regi-
ments are to assemble and to be reviewed alto-
gether. The whole of the first and second regi-
ments of Life Guards, the 10th Huzzars, the
14th regiment of Light Cavalry, the Royal
Blues, and the 16th and 19th Lancers—the
whole forming seven regiments complete. The
gniund is to be kept, it is said, by the City Light
Horse, and Surrey Yeomanry.
Yesterday, his MAJESTY'S regiment, the 10th
Hussars, had a grand field day upon Hounslow
Heath,preparatory to a grand review, on .Friday
next.—The whole of the regiment is quartered at
Hounslow, Isleworth, and Twickenham.
Yesterday morning, at the early hour of six,
the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, attended by Earl
CATHCART, inspected the second Regiment of
Life Guards, as a field day, in the Five Fields;
Chelsea.

The 14th Regiment of Light Cavalry are quar-
tered at Kingston-upon-Thames. The Royal
Blues, and the 16th and 19th Lancers, are at
Hounslow and Windsor barracks.

The 22d regiment of foot, at present quartered
at Newcastle, arrived at Chester-le-street oa
Wednesday morning last, in marching order, and
after -remaining there about three hours,,set out
on their return to their quarters. This regiment
is marched 8 or 10 miles from Newcastle every

•
week.
• The buildings and land in Camp-lane, near
Leeds, which are now occupied by a part of the
6th regiment of Infantry, havp been purchased
by Government, and are to be in future perma-
nent Barracks.

The foundations of very large Barracks have
been laid, and the erection is now ca'rrying on
with great rapidity, on the road to Marple, about
half a mile from Stockport. It stands on a com-
manding eminence, overlooking the whole town.
A Military Court Martial met yesterday in
the State-room, on the Platform, Portstmuth
Barracks, for the trial of Lieut. Sullivan,.of the
19th Foot ; also for the trial of a private of the
2d Royal Veterans.

AGRICULTURE, ,S-c.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR JULY.

• The Wheats have blossomed successfully
throughout South Britain, and are proceeding with
equal good hope towards a crop. .MuCh of the
wheat land which appeared too thinly planted
in the spring, bears now a very luxuriant
appearance. The • Spring crops, for the most
part, peas excepted, are of equal promise. The
season has yet been most _capricious., and the
old defect of our climate, absence or uncertainty
of the solar heat, most marked. Should we
be so fortunate as to escape the latter mil-
dew, it is the 'general opinion, that the
corn harvest will be' very productive. Swe,-
dish turnips and the 'Lettsom root, or mangel
.wurtzel, larger breadths than usual, appear to
be great crops. The common turnip, with no
greater damage from the fly, than to be expected
in such a season, will be a good a-ver,age. The
hops vary in the different counties, but on the
whole,'are likely to exceed expectation. It is
reported, that the fly upon this plant, is hot mi-
lli.
fact,frequentlyfitylk e
Ifi;roenruta-iiiilerio,lfanbtlisg,htis;, .Ntii7hite
epas,
conse-
quence of blight. The hay crops, 'both natural
and artificial, are heavy, and with -some :excep-
tions, well got in, notwithstanding considerable
interruption from the ruins. Of fruit there is a
general abundance, whielf,has checked the com-
mencing •import from tilt Contineiit.