Star.
London, England, 1818-05-27 00:00:00

THE ARMY. •
Act just passed for fixing the rates of sub-
.a) be paid to innkeepers and others on quer-
soldiers--One shilling and two-pence per day is
id by every Non-commissioned Officer and
, solder who shall be furnished with diet and
.beer—and one shilling per day for hay and
- every horse quartered on them.
:s Dragoon Guards, under the command
Ant-Colonel TZESDALI, were inspected at
Major-General Sir Joust BYNO, on Tues-
L9th instant, who expressed his unqualified
at the movements and appearance of this
Corps. The exemplary conduct of the
Regiment in their various quarters was noticed by
Major-General, in terms of the highest commen-

consequence of a sudden order, received at a
- Saturday night, the 9th Light Dragoons
marched on Monday morning from Can-
• Ashford, on their route for Brighton, to
ISth Light Dragoons. The 10th Light
(Hussars) are expected to replace the 9th
District.

REVIEW ON HOUNSLOW-HEATH.
/ being the day appointed for the Grand
Review to take place upon Hounslow-heath,
being generally understood that the Review
special command of his Royal Highness
. REGENT, in order to afford the PRINCE
HOMISOURO an opportunity of seeing our
perform their military manoeuvres ; every
ALulated to convey persons anxious to be
put in requisition, from a Tothillfields
most splendid barouche and dashing
Saddle-horses of all descriptions were like-
state of requisition.
as six o'clock in the morning, hundreds,
equestrian and pedestrian, were pursuing their
towards the grand scene of action, and by
• nine the road from Hyde Park Corner to
prese.ited nothing but a complete chain
carriages, the greater part of the very first or-
numerous indeed were the attractions, that
:es between the metropolis and Hounslow, ,
.lensington, Hammersmith, Turnham-green, I
Brentiord, business appeared to be at a stand-
inhabitants seemed to consider the event
our time which ought to be marked by
more than common observation, as they
l seats in their windows, and upon their
to accommodate their friends with a full
beauty, elegance, and fashion that passed.
unnecessary to state, that the fineness of '
greatly enriched the brilliancy cf the scene.
PRINCE REGENT left Caritcn House in his
• carriage a little before ten o'clock yester,
ing, and arrived at Hounslow shortly after
v hich time the troops, consisting of the
:cmd Regiments of Life Guards, the Ox-
the 10th Hussars (the Prince's Own), and
he Lancers), together with two brigades
tery and several pieces of cannon, were in
order and arrangement for the inspection
Serene Highness the Pi ince of HESSE Hoar-
md his Royal Highness the Duke of Your:,
ider in Chief. The line extend gl nearly a
or the Bagshot road. The 13th Dragoons
,ground.
PRINCE REGENT alighted from his carriage,
•-• full uniform, and immediately mounted a
bay charger, and proceeded to the ground,
':d by the Prince of HESSE HOMEOURG,
of YORK, Sir W. CONGREVE, General TAY-
immense number of General Officers and
the Staff. By this time, upon the most
computation, thirty thousand persons had
• The carriages of the Nobility and Gen-
tree and four deep for nearly a mile, and
.fans and pedestrians were excessively nu-
Booths had been erected for refreshments ;
id-abouts and ups-and-downs had also been
there for the amusement of the juvenile part
Irany ; besides which all the houses in the
Aliases on the road were crowded with
—A little before twelve o'clock the troops
ordered into line, and the bands struck up—
the King." The Prince REGENT, Prince
AG, the COMMANDER IN CHIEF, and the
istinguished retinue, consisting of the highest
characters its the kingdom, then rode down
and having gone all through, it returned up
le, between the line of the troops and that
for the spectators, the bands then playing
airs. On their return the cavalcade took post
• near the Bagshot-road, and the troops
round twice by them in detachments ; they
went through a variety of evolutions with
zision. They charged generally and sepa-
tnd during one of those fine charges one of
Hussars was thrown from his horse. As
others to come after him, a strong sense-
manifested by the populace that he could
either injury or death. Fortunately, how-
le the spectators were looking most anxi-
ds perilous situation, he was seen to remount
and to the infinite gratification of all who
was in at the termination of the charge.—
se Musicians of the Life Guafds were also
amounted, but we arc happy to say did not sustain
material injury.
the progress of the evolutions, a circum-
occurred which excited the laughter of every
so saw it, and it communicated almost gene-
Some of the crowd cried out, " look, look!
' and upon looking in the square, kept Ba-
the evolutions of the soldiery, a very bad
, observed upon a very fine animal, endea-
to escape from two or three Hussars, who
, pursuing him sword in hand. The tailor, how-
defeate 1 them by making frequent and rapid
_erns, and the spectators (particularly the lower and
middling classes) were much amused by it, and some
- of the former triumphed greatly when the tailor
1 to possess any advantage. At length, how-
heroic Knight fell from his steed, and af-
attempted to run away, but his pursuers
; prisoner, with all his buckram, and put him-
se square, to the no small delight of the boys.
several troops continued to perform their evo-
• till half past two o'clock. They fired in de-
ments, vollies, and afeu de joie, and the artillery
through 'their various eurctses with much ra-

pidity and dexterity. A little before three o'clock
the whole marched off the ground, and shortly af-
terwards the REGENT and his distinguishd party
also left. His Royal Highness received every mark
of respect from the populace on his quitting the field.
The PRINCE REGENT on his return from the Re-
view dined with the Marquis of ANGLESEY.
The two regiments of Life-Guards returned to
their Barracks at Knightsbridge and in King-street,
Portman-square, soon after six o'clock.
Monday se•nnight, being the anniversary of the Birth-day of
the late heroic Colonel Vsusaass, who fell at the moment of vic-
tory, achieving the conquest of Monte-Video, on the 3d of Fe-
bruary, 1607, an excellent dinner was given by Mrs. Cuernass
&none, (the ci-devant widow sf the most gallant and highly..
lamented Officer) to the surviving Non-commissioned Officers
and privates of the 38th Regiment, being 140 in number, at
Launcrofes Union Inn, Plymouth. The large room was fitted
up for the occasion, with emblems allusive to the exploits of this
gallant corps. Over the head of the President was suspended a
transparency, representing the storming of Monte-Video; and
over the Vice-President hung another, referring to Salamanca,
St. Sebastian, &c. numerous wreaths of laurel around. reminded
these brave sons of Mars of the distinguished honours in which
they had partaken. On the removal of the cloth. the memory
of their most gallant Colonel was drank in Wenn silence, and
each countenance evinced how much every individual was af-
fected. After many patriotic toasts, " Long life to his Royal
Highness, our noble Commander-in-Chief,' in particular, the
company retired to their respective Barracks in the most soldier-
like order.

s 1
mamitsai=
By the Act
sistence to be i
tering soldiers
to be paid b;
•
private soldier
small-beer—al
f straw for ever
I The King's
• of Lieutenant-
. York, by Maj
day, the 19th
approbation at
1 -••
..1 respectable Cc
Regiment in I
1 the Major-Ger
fdation.
, In conseque
1 late hour on S
(Lancers), ma
terbury for As
replace the IS'
-
Dragoons (Hu
in the Kent D
GRAND R
Yesterday b
Military Revie
and it being
was by the sp
the PRINCE R.
i
of Hasse Hot
`f soldiers perfa
. vehicle cakuli
I present was pi
1 .
•
, cart to the a
1 . chariot. Sadd
i wise in a state
As early as
both equestrit
course towan
half past nine
Hounslow pre
of carriages,
der. So num
in the places 1
such as Kensi;
and Brentforc
ill still, for the ii
, 1 as an era in 1
something me
I had placed se
balconies, to
view of the be
It is almost u
the day great
The Pni NC
travelling. car
• day morning,
1 eleven, by vl
first and SCC9
lard Blues, is
1 • 1
the 19th (the
of Artillery
complete ord
of his Serene
nOURO and h
Commander
mile south a
kept the grot
The PRIN
dressed in fix:
beautiful bay
accompanied
the Duke of '
Loa, and an i
Officers of ti
moderate cm
assembled.
try were dire
the equestria;
I merous. Bo
and round-al
brought then
of the comp:
different v ill
. visitors.—A
were ordered
" God save t:
HOMBOURG,
whole distirq
/ military char
the line, and
. the middle,
Let apart for
martial airs.
northward a
marched rou
I. afterwards v;
much precisi
rately, and
the 10th Hu
there were o
1 1.•
tioa was m
,i
. not escape e
ever, while ously to his
his horse, ar
1 . saw it, he vr,
Two of the
1 ,I
dismounted,
• any materia
During tl
stance occu
k one who Sal
.
rally. Son
-1 a tailor ;" a
(red for th,
rider was o
vouring to
were pursui
ever, defeat
yarns, and
r- ‘ middling cl
few of the
i appeared to
ever, the h,
terwards a
took him pr
1 1 ''
out of the s
1 ) I The serve
lutions till
i tachments,
i went throul
i i .
, \
. ,
•
. : ..,
%
. .
-...,_