Star.
London, England, 1805-09-28 00:00:00

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Thurfday nioiting the fee-era! tot tit of Votonteere
and Militia, under orders for a review by the Earl of
Hatarearow, paraded at their refpeetive 'quarters,
and from thence, to preient being incommoded on
the march, fell in and formed column at three dif.
ferent places the fiat brigade as Clapham Com-
mon ; the fecomlbrigade at Parfons Green and
the third brigade, at Wandfworth Common, frees
whence they nurchea on by different routes, and took
their rank on the Common ; the &II brigade on the
right, next Kinglton the fecond in the centre, and
the third, on the left next Earl Spence:is paling.—i-
The regiments all looked and behaved well, and the
experiment intended, fully fucceeded, that of affimi-
lating as nearly as poffible the etercife of the regi,
ments kept in conilant pratice, with thole who ate
only drilled, and exercifed occafionally. The follovr•
ing is the order they were formed in :
RIGHT !WOAD c.-Major Gat. the Earl of BANIMILT.
Weft London Militia - - Sir Jona EANIti.

Duke fa/Cumberland's Sharp Shooters - Capt./MR/tit.

&mod battalion Tower Hamlets Militia Col. Sm
taNTIIK SItIGADL—ahe Hon. Major-General Pin PM
St. James's. Weilminfter - LoWI Am u caw.

q2ecn's, the aft and ad Battalions -
Royal York, or Mary-la-houne
LIFT BILIOADI
Loyal Southwark -
Rifle Company
Lambeth Corps

COL ROBINSON.
Lord DISNCANNON•
CARROTIMRS.
. COI• ALCOVE.
- Capt. JACKSON.
. COlt nel Sigma.

SL Margaret's and St. John 'a • - Colonel Enasr.
On the arrival Of the Earl nt Hattetacron, and a
numerous Staff, the troops fainted, which had a molt
animating effect. They then went through the firing
mancenvres in the hollow, near the town of Wimble-
don. The front line next advanced, as if to engage
an enemy, with one regiment of the horfe in the rear.
After a heavy difcharge of mulketry, the line
wheeled to the left into Companies, and the boric
made an excellent charge, paffing through the inter•
Rices made by the Companies. The other regiment
of boric, Rationed on the right wing of the troops,
alfo came down in full charge, ohvionfly with inten-
tion to repulfe, and completey difperfe the hippored
fugitive enemy.
After this mancevre, in which the Secnnd Brigade
allied as a Corp,: of Referve, the regiments naffed in
review order before the General, the Earl of f!aa-
ILINGTONg Lords AMHERST, CATHCART, BAIIRURTg
HOBART, and DUNCANHONg and the Brigade ended.
The only accident that happened, was the falling of
one of the Life Guards Men from his horfe during
the charge, when the animal refuted to leap over a
ditch. The mad had his leg broke, and was convey-
ed to the hofpital.
The heath difplayed a numerous affemblage of
beauty and elegance. l'he Countefs of Hamm:l-
-ron, and her lovely family, fat in a fociahle during
the Brigade, and appeared highly gratified by the
pidurefque fcene. Several other petfons of dillinc-
don were alto pram.
The brigade ended about two o'clock, and zany
of the regiments marched off the Common : but the
greater part remained to partake of a foldier's raeal
on the ground, where marquees were pitched, occu-
pied by faders, with every article of refreffiMent.
The Lambeth, Col. SLAM!, returned by water,
in the River Fencible bots, from Putney bridge.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The grand Brigade on Wimbledon Commnn was
conduced in the mon mafterly Rile of any Brigade
of Volunteers ever v.itneffed. The different evolu-
tions of the Infantry were concluded with the greaten
mane's.
The Lambeth and Mitt Church Volunteers were
the Battalion of Diredion, and through the intervals
of that regiment the Life Guards made their charge
backwards and forward .--the whole ailed as Britith
troops ; the evolutions of both Infantry and Cavalry
were directed againtt an imaginary enemy. After
many evolutions, highly creditable to the regiments,
the Lambeth and Chria Church Volunteers (the re-
gulating battalion) took the lead in marching park
the Earl of HIIRINGTON, who ezpreffed himfelf
pleated with all the Corps—but more efpecially with
the leading regiment, who, withoutexception, march-
ed pall the k.arl of Haintscrou equal to any ve-
teran regiment, at which the Ipeetators exprefred their
allonithment and approbation.
The platoon firing of the Regulating Battalion.
whilft in line, retie.% the higheli credit on them ;
and, every movement of column, their dinances were
kept with the greaten accuracy, and for which they
were honoured with the lead of the line.
The other Corps deferve the greaten praife, parti-
cularly the Tower Hamlets Militia, in marching
acrofs the furze bathes ; but our IRonithment ceafes
when we find a regiment of Volunteers to equal them
in every point.

A BISHOP'S EPITAPH IN THE ISLE OP In
this houfe, which I have borrowed from my brethren
the worms, lie I, Samuel. by di.ine permiffinn, late
Bithop of this Bland, in hopes of the refurreetion to
eternal life. Reader, Rop—view the Lord Sithop's
Palace—and fmile !"

-----
LONGEVITY.—There is now living in the Poor-
Houfe, at Dartford, in Kent, a man of the RAMC Of
John Gibfon, in the tooth year of his :ge, able to
walk ten miles a day, can fee to read the fmallelt
print, flu?, a good fong, and within there two years
has been known to dance.
On Monday motning at nine o'clock the Lottery
Wheel goes round ; every Ticket drawn a Blank that
day, will receive rot. and in the fame proportion for
any Share ; bellies which, there are Three Prizes of
zo,oool.—Three of t 0,000 l —and many other Capi-
tals, alto fmaller prizes as ufual.
The avidity with which Tickets and Shares of the
enfuing Lottery are purchafed, can only be attri-
buted to the unprecedented excellence of its Scheme,
in its difplay of numerous Capital Prizes, and the
powerful attraction q( 3oco Benefit Blanks, which
will completely leant to the Purchafer a benefit of
tol. for the firil three days of drawing at lealt, and
as Monday next will he tl:e Era day, no time thould
be loft—Adventurers, therefore, halle and buy, you
may have the greatelt choice both of Tickets and
Shares in all the varied Thoufsrnds, and at the lowelt
prices, at J. Jlrto sort and Co.'s Old and iruly Form-
nate Licenfed State Lottery-Office. No. 3, Pope',
Head-Alley, Cornhill, Lczwir.n.

deuMi

Long and udeven was the way
No profpecia, fair, to fee ;
But barren rocks, and fruitier. wilds,
With here and there a tree.
'Tomas thus, when two empdring 'Bards,
One bright autumnal morn,
To Buxton went, .to fee how art
There wild w;Res could adorn.
With many a hard fatiguing flretch,
With labouring Reps, and flow,
Now toilir.g up the hill they cr iwl,
Now, tumbling, doien tb,t• go !
Still riling, otiwanl they purfue
Their unremitting toil :
Anxious on every tlone they gaze,
And count each palling mile.
Tim' far remarks, and pleating take,
Beguiled the tirefome way;
Yet hill their fpirits Swank beneath
Bright Sot's refulgent ray.
, They try the powers ofpoctrV,
And quote each favounte bard;
But yet, in fpite of all,they think
Their journey monftrous bard.
Now hunger, with his knawiog bite,
And thirft,with withered face,
Cane double augu!th to their pains,
And hcrrors to the place.
For Poet., though they feed oo air.
Ala,: are ficil and blood,
" The kart of reafon" won't Cupp!?
The Filet of foiid food.

Cmptetz, 'tit true, are very rod.
And ufeful in their place;
But redid: are the things which give
A man a good plump face!
At length they reach the stifritt-for goat,
An Inn they enter ftrait,
And fiercely gazing round, they cry,
" What have ye got to eat?"
" H4e, Waiter—bring tome coffee.-Kratel !
* Of toaft, a glad large plate .
" We've mead far to-day, and yet
Have never tatted meat?'

The Waiter, flaring at there men,
Suppufing them half dead,
With ready band prepar.% the food
But fighi, and th-Les his head.
And now a ray of hope br, 113 forth,
Joy !porkies in their eyes ;
Thrir toil fufpended, tbey proceed
To Lip the preent joys.
I,ike ptargbwee. more than pods, they
bid gormandize and f df :
Thi eat and drank, as if they would
Have never had swoosh!

2Cluve wanting thia--now that—they kept
Two tenants on the run,
fmil'd—and frown'tl, and verily thought
There men would neer have dnue.

Now In the kitchen there more
A quarrel. loud and keen;—
They eall'd foul 113U1C3, amd cured and fware-...
The like was newer fern!
And What do ye think etcalioted all
This fadtonfoUnded din ?
Why, Sirs, %was who ihoold next go peep
At there two wonerrnus men !
At length there Poets having cat
gnough for thrafhers four,
They wip'd their faces....lick'd their lips,
And, for that time, gavel:ice.
WOW mirth fat finiling on each face,
And fent forth many a joke;
And there two Potts, in that hour,
Vook'd juft like other folk !
0 ! lwas a precious Eght to fce!
A precious fight—and ftrange!
How one good belly-full of meat
A Peet's look can change"!
• 0 ! how they nruttcd motid the room,
Looted big, and twirl'd theix nicks,
Sett, up their mouthy :—eall'd out for Bois,
And play'd fuck Nola tricks!
Thc. gods. who know whets' beft•for an,
The healthy, or the nett,
Such fare to Poets tilde= grant,
I.rft they wax fa: aid Ea.
rrekoti itm paid—their cant ail JOIN,
And having fret: the place.
Homeward once more theft Bards warn,
And bid farewen to peace. •

For now the many hartlthips. they
That mornin; had n'ereo:ne, •
Abs ! molt I • rerew'd, ere titty
Could reach their nature home.

Tor it waq quaintly faid by one,
Concerning tide rude track,
.iTp hill tti Ruxtrn., all the way,
And up hill, all way back !"
Suffice it now, that there two Bank
With much ado got home,
Lighted their ruih-lighti, and rztir'cl
Into an attic room.
There way they reit theirwearied
Alwoe" the wcrld's dread taught.~
reed on ambrolia, with delight,
And fabled radar quaff!