Star.
London, England, 1802-06-09 00:00:00

ETON MONTEM.

The Triennial Celebrity of the Gentlemen edn•
sated at Eton Schott!' 'Mil( place Yeflerday, at
Irven : they formed in regimental order in the
il•prd : the Cr rp.rals and Niemen were
roes y nunicrou.:. and, at different Rations, the fol:
:vwing principal Officers were placed :
iir ATM, mat. - Muriel's/.

ToMarsa - Captain.
R • • Scrjeant-Major.
Lord Palmy - Colonel.
Tsuicsaaar Enfign.
LLOYD • • Lieutenant.
ROOT■ • - Steward.
SALTILARRIS.
Davin, OWL Colleges• WARBURTON. Oppidant.

-111 e dreffes of the Saltbearers were extremely
el,:gant. That of Mr. DAvt. s was garter blue filk,
embroidered with gold. Mr. WARBURTON'S, a
rich mulberry velvet, richly trimmed with gold,
and lined with white Latin. The caps of both were
correlpondent, as wellan colour as elegance.
Soon after eleven,: their Mayesisas, the Duke
of CUMIBILLANDI and the Prinecfres AUGUSTA,
7-111111111 k Tlf, MARY, SOF NIA, and AMILIA, left
the Qneon's Lodge, to be prefent at the procef.
Lon. On Winder Bridge they were met by
the Saltbearers, to whom their Mattsrtss and
the PRINCE SSIIS and their !nice, gave their nfual
donation. They then proceeded to the gable-and
in the College. where the proceffion paired them
with the Band of the nil Regiment of Guards, in
full uniform, playing Goo sari THS Kiva. Tl.e
Enfign ilourilned the College Fiag here before the
Royal Family. After that ceremony, the pmcef-
lion moved on in flow time, with mufic playing,
and the Guards' drnms and fifes Ailing, to Salt-
hill, where all the young gentlemen dined ; and,
after palling the afternoon, returned in proceffion
to College, where they were difmiffed.
The fpeßators, many of whom were the-parents
ails! other relatives of the different boys at khool,
were very numeroas ; and from that orcumPance,
a great collation for the benefit of the Captain
was made. The Servitors, as well as the Salt-
bearers, were very alert, and performed the duty
affigned them with. great credit and eclat. The
dreffes of the Servitors, m point of tafte and ex-
pellee, fnrpaffed thnfe afed on former occafions.
The appearance of the morning prefented a very
Unfavourable afpea bolt for the young Gentle-
men, their Royal Patrons, and the Noble Com-
vary who graced the affemblage with their pre.
fence. Among whom were the Bllbop of Nog;
4.91 c. it, Dr. Goopasi., the Head Mafler, the Rev.
Dt. DAVI], Provoll of Eton, and the Rev. Dr.
Taw, Vice-Prt.voft.

. -
The following will be found to be nearly a cor-
reQ of the intended final reduaion of
the Army ro the Peace ERablilhment, to take
place (van the 24th infant i
All Regitnents, Corps, and Companies, except
the undermentioned; and 4.0 Independent Compa-
nies of Inv4l:es to be difbandedo _ _ _

ite following to remain as a Peace Eltablif6-
133CLA
The two Regimenti Or Lite Guards, at their
prefent iirength.
The Royal Hot* Guards, Blues,
g troops, re-
duced it men per troop.
The 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, g Regi
mats of Heavy Dragoons, and 13 Regimen!. of
Light Dragoons up to the aoth Reg:a:lent ioclu-
five, 6 troops each, of 43 rank and file per troop.
The three Regiments of Foot Guards, feven bat-
talions, as at prefent. . .
, the Regiments of Font to the Both inelufive,
the Rr,yals, and the gth, have two battalions each,
and the both Regiment fix battalimis. Each bat-
talion is to confiti of ten companies of 7S Tank ,
dad file each company, or Soo men a battalion,
amounting in the whole to 84,600 infantry, and
nearly to,ooo cavalry.
To Provide for the additional fupernumerary
Captains now attached to feveral of the Regi-
ments, who would otherwife be put on half pay,
or feconded on their refpeltive-corps, they are to
be Oiled to the ebmpanics at ()relent command-
ed by the Field Officers, who are not in future to
hold companies with their rank as Field Officers.
A report having reached us Come days ago, of
its being intended to make the Rifle Corps (Man-
..
ningham's) an additional battalion of the 6oth
regiment, as fuch we gave it. The following, how.
ever, is the arrangement :—That Coros has been
placed on the peace ellahliihment as a regiment of
eighty riflemen per company.
The benevolent intentions of Government, with
refpea to the foldiers, who, in the late expedition
to Egypt, bays contraded a diforder which has
terminated in a total deprivation of fight, was
Rrongly manifeited on Monday at the board of
Gc.neral Officers at Cbelfea Hofpital: sty blind
men were puffed from different regiments of Dra-
pons and Infantry, to whom the following al-
lowance, by way of annuity, is granted:—To
each fetjeant ts. 6d. per diem; to each corporal,
Is. ad. per diem; and to each drumnier and pri-
vate, is. per diem, to continue to be paid by equal
half yearly payments for the remainder of their
Lives ; and to be paid them, to rave trouble and
expence, by the Colleitors of Land Tax, in their
kveral parithes, to which they are to be removed
at the expence of Government, either by Rips or
.a
~gins, as the diflance may be.
Cosa, MA r29.—This day the Chaim Fend-
Ides marched into town from Bantry, on their
vonte home to be difbancled. An order was inferted
is the orderly 'books of the regiment yeßerday
eveting, that fuels men as are willing might vo-
lunteer for any of the regiments orthe line re-
eruiting bere.—The 16th regiment is diftributed
in the following detachments this and the county
of Kerry t—Two companies each in Bantry and
Roes Caine ; and one company. each, in the towns
of liillarney, Itenmare, Tralee, Caale !nand, Mill-
fired, and Dingle.—Lan Friday, the 46th regi-
ment arrived in Waterford. in three tranfports
from Brißol, lately from Egypt.--Yeßerday the .
irR divifion of the Roth regiment marched from
Youghal ; and on Friday next" the ad divifions
is alfp to march : they arc to be replaced by an
Engliat regiment, elpeitedimong others to arrive
this cogatry halt the lirediterrartean.