Star.
London, England, 1805-07-13 00:00:00

WINDSOR. "'tar 1 I.

All is buftle in the Cattle and throughout Windfor,
with preparations for the departure of their Majef-
t ies to-morrow.

At eleven o'clock this morning his Malay walked
to the Cavalry Barracks, to, take leave of his favor.
rite regiment. the Blues ; the fight was a very fine
one, and there was a good deal of company pre-
fent. The King was attended by the Duke of Kent,
Count Munger, Generals Fitzroy, Garth, and Man-
ners, Colonels Delbrow, Moore, and Kenzie. The
regiment was drawn up in front of the Barracks, and
went through tome evolutions difnsounted. His Ma-
jelly then infpeCted the whole narrowly, and his own
troop moll minutely. The King looked very well ;
he fees much better than h. did ; he wore the uni-
form of the Blues, with the exception of a round
bat. The (liver kettle drums given by his Majetty
were out on this occafinn, and the very fine band of
the la, or Scots Royals, alternately, with the trum-
pets of the Blues, played fome pieces of mufic, by
&fire of the Duke of Kent.

FRIDAY MORNING.—The Terrace was lan night
one of the molt brilliant of the feafon. The King,
furreunded by almott every individual of his family,
was in excellent fpirits. It rejoiced every fpeftator
to fee the very good terms on which the Prince and
his Royal Father were.
The evening was very fine, and the company very
numerous ; three bands alternately played in diffe-
rent parts of the Terrace, the Qtieen's, that of the
Staffordlhire Militia, and the fine band of the zlt
Foot, or Scots Royals.
Their Majelies and fuite depart early to-morrow
morning—the Blues and the Stafford!hire Militia are
to be drawn up on the Road as they pal:.
To the extreme regret of every one, after a feven-
years refidence in Windfor, the Staffordlhire Militia
are going—they march for Portfrnouth on Monday ;
however, we look for them again in autumn or
winter.

The 3d battalion of the ad regiment of Ayrthire 1
Volunteers, marched from Irvine on Tuefday fen-
night for their refpeittive homes, after remaining on '
permanent duty for eighteen days.
The ad regiment of Ayrthire Volunteer Infantry,
commanded by the Right Hon. the Earl of Ewan-
-1 TOM as Colonel, affembled at the Troon, on the 37th
ult. where they were reviewed by his Excellency Earl
ir Motati, Commander in Chief in Scotland, when his
Excellency declared himfelf high:y gratified by the
foldier-like appearance they made, and congratulated
them on their attained degree of difeipline, which will
enable them to oppofe themfelves, with perfeti con-
fidence, to any twenty who may attempt to invade
their country.
The Volunteer corps, prefently on permanent duty
at Dundee are, the tit Forfarthire, commanded by
Lieutenint•Colonel CoLvit.t.e I the ad Forfarthire,
commanded by Lieutenant• Colonel GAILEINSt ; and
the Glammis and Kirriemuir, commanded by Lieu-
tenant Colonel Kim LOCH.

On Tuefday morning the Royal York Mary-la-
bonne Volunteers, Colonel Lord Vifcount Duacatt-
sox, made a molt refpeaable mutter at their ufual
place of parade, and were conveyed from thence in
a number of the newly invented cars to HounfLw.
heath. From thence they ficirmithed acrofs the coun-
try to Teddington and other neighbour ing places.—
When they had finillsed the bufinefs of the day, they
partook of a homely repaft in-a foldierlike manner
upon the turf. They then returned to town in the
fame manner as they :4ad proceeded to the country,
after having well earned the thanks of their Noble
Commander by their day's exertion.
Wednefday the St. James's Layal Volunteers, Colo-
nel Lord Am sr Barr, to the amount of near pc) men,
muttered in front of But lington-houfe at nine, and fet
off from thence at ten, in upwards of 30 cars, together
with about Iso horfes, 6o drivers, and feveral ammu-
nition carts. They then proceeded to Dulwich, where
the Volunteers divided into two parties. A fham-battle
commenced near Sydenham Common, and from
thence almofi every inch of the ground was contefted
until they came near Shooter's-hill, when the bat-
tle ended as ufual by the dircomfiture of the party
denominated French. The whole Corps afterwards
dined together in commemoration of the day on which
the Corps was inftituted. They returned to town,
as they bad (pent the day, in the molt foldiculike and
orderly manner.

Dublin
Waterford

1•1