Star.
London, England, 1803-08-23 00:00:00

THE ORACLE CONSULTED.

What's a t,renchtttan ?—Slave y',
tVhat's a Helton ?—Frew/over tool,
Form'el to curb depaior rule—
Fit With any foe to cope.
What's the Frenchman's view ?...-Invefierm..
If be find &pi- oscafion.
What's the Briton's l—Fsifikm/kafew
That he'll kal the Frenchman's hope.
What's the Frenchman's plcafure I—Plunder.
What the Briton's?—Aaron rborder.
That null make the Frenchman woLder,
If he dare intuit our krand.
What's the end ?—To Frenehnien.•-•mainefi,
Afirtfraixtlavet, Aisle, and fairdi
Bat to Britons—lfery,gl4,ofs,
&As in their native land.
Antall 3, 0103. warts.

The Lord Lieutenant has formed the towns of
Yarmouth tad Lynn into leparae divtilJns.
The Volunteering for Bury, and throughout the
County, now goes on with great (pith. The corps
of 0. R. OAKES, Efq. and of J. BENJATIFLD, Efq.
are completed.
The Lynn Loyal Volunteers already mullet near
boo rank and file, and the Sca Fencibles 400.
Monday let-might the Rhyal Liniithgowfhire Yeo-
manry Cavalry marched into quarters at Edinburgh,
and on Friday fe'nnight were reviewed by the Earl
of Horeroun, Lord Lieutenant of the County. Pre-
vious to the review the fquadron made offer to ferve
his Majefly in any part of Great Britain. in cafe of
invafion, or imminent danger thew''. After there
view the corps gave an elegant entertainment to the
Lord Lieutenant, and the offizers of the z6th regi-
nient (or Cameronians):
The Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry commanded by.
Lord LESLIV, had a Grand Field Day yellerday on
Clapham Common, and went through their manoeu-
vres in a flyle that would do credit to any regiment
of cavalry in the fervice.

LIGHT HORSE Vocvareves.—Yeßerday the Light
Horfe Volunteers had a grand field day in Hyde-
Park, preporatory to their review, which takes place
to-morrow on Wimbledon Common, before Lord
Haatiocrois They confided of fix troops, as many
companies difmounted, one troop and one company
of recruits. The number in the field was about boo.
They muttered in Gray's Inn-lane about ten o'clock,
and matched along Oxford Road to the Park. At
one o'clock the various evolutions and Manoeuvres
commenced—they terminated about four. The ac-
curacy and precifion with which the broad fword
exercife was gone through, refleas the higheft credit
on the Ready difcipline of the regiment. The (Lyle
in which they wheeled in fquadrons, advanced, re-
treated and charged in column, in line, and schellon,
entitle them to the higheß praife. A great number
of fpeaators attended, and the Surrey Yeomanry kept
the ground. Their appearance was truly military,
and their movements were railingnithed for peculiar
rapidity.
Sr. JAMES'S LOT•L VOL OM TE ItS.A circular
letter was tali week diftriblited, announcing that the
Bt. James's Loyal Volunteers would yelterday re-
ceive their colours in Burlington Gardens. In conic.
quence of this notice, the praulace began toaffemble
at twelve o'clock in York-llreet, jermyn-Rreet, and
all the neighbourhood of Piccadilly. At half pall
twelve, the corps began to affemble at Burlington-
Houle, but the allemblage was not complete until
half pall four, at which time Lord Amliaarr, their
Colonel, difpatched a courier to Dr. Anotaws, the
Reaor of St. James's, at whofe houfe the colours
were &ponied, to inform him that the corps would
be ready to receive them at five o'clock. A quarter
to five a piquet guard was difpatched to clear the
(guars for the corps to march through, and at five
the whole corps, being too° ilrong, under the cons-
mond of Lord Annual. accompanied by an ex-
cellent Military Band, thirty-fix in number, marched
from Burlington ?inure, twenty a.breaß, rank and
file, in columns three deep, forming in the whole
twenty columns, down Piccadilly, the Hay-market,
Pall-Mall, to St. James's-Rreet ; arrived oppofite
Carlton-Houfe, the Corps halted, and the band
played a grand voluntary. They then marched into
St. jamees-rquare, wheeled from the left, and occu-
pied all the fides and angles, in which they performed
various evolutions. The coop I'4l was moll booed.
fill, all the windows and balconies of the fquare and
greets adjoining, being filled with elegant women,
(hewing, by their animated looks and gellures, the
interea- which they felt in the fcene. A quarter before
fix, the proceffion, with the colours, moved from
St. James's Church down York-Brett, in the follow-
ing order :
&sato, with gold and Giver maces, two and two;
Rev. Dr. Madmen, Redo; fit Ma robes;
Ile chaplain of Berweek-ftreet;
Two Clarelkwardene, with a pair of edam;
Mr. Willoek and Mr. potation the Magiftrates
Overfeere of the Poor.
Beadles and Conftables, two and two.
They proceeded to the centre of the line, where
Lord Aes us err difmounted to receive the proceffion.
The Rev. Dr. AUDI sws then read, from a printed
pOer, a manly and irnpreffive fpecch, which he
delivered in his ufual (Lyle of pious oratory ; and,
after informing his Lordthip that tht Colours were
confecrated to one of the moll pions and belt of Kings;
a King celebrated by fame, and adored by his (ch-
iral; his Lordfhip then Repped forward, bowed and
received the colours, which he delivered to the pro-
per officer. The proceffion then retired in the fame
order to the Veßzy ; and the whole corps marched
off with flying colours, through Pall Mall, and St.
James's-Rreet, in open columns, to the Parade in Du-
four's Place, where they arrived at half pall fix. We
are concerned to Rate that as Lord Am alert was
returning to Burlington Houfe in the evening, moun-
ted upon a grey charger, the animal not being at-
cußomed to the military falute, and the noife of the
drums, plunged forward, and after rearing four fe.
veral times, fell to the ground. His Lordlhip's feet
remained in the flirrups, and it was fuppofed that
the leg under the bode mull have been broken; but
fortunately this apprehenfion was not realised. The
horfe made a fudden fpring to recover his feet, in
which he fucceeded, and his Lordthip, with' great
prefence of mind, reused that opportunity to extri.'
cate hirofelf, and jumped from the fiddle. His
LordfLip did not appear to have fuliained any mate•
tisul ipinle chant his belles and C 0111tinG re oa duty,