Star.
London, England, 1803-10-26 00:00:00

RIPIEIr.

This day offered one of the noble . and molt ex:ti-
heating fpee'lacles that can 1,4114 be exhibited to
an honeft and patriotic Briton—the Metropolis of a
great, a wealthy, and in thmc retnas, a hum-ions
nation, leaving, without regret, all the purfults of
gain, and all the fafcinations of indulgent:, ap-
pear before a beloved Sovereign, all clothed, armed,
and equipped at their own expLnce ; making by this
folemn public military aft, a pledge before Goo and
Man, that they hold themfelves ready. at the firlt
warning, to defend their common country and their
rightful Sovereign, againft the dilciplined legions of
plunderers, of thole who have already di figured
halt Europe, and who fee in the wifdom of our Ceps.
tilt, and the energy of our .Vat;on, the only remaining
check and harrier againti their complete fuccefs. over
the property, the liberty, and the happinefs of the
civilized world, _ _ .

The following are the names of the Regiment
which were reviewed, together with the Order of
Review, as it had been previonfly arranged under
the approbation of his Royal Highttei the Com-
mander in Chief :

Carpi. Cosnoaaave.
Loyal London Volunteer Cavalry Linn. Col. Anderfon
Honourable Artillery Company CiaL I'. Lc Mi loner
aft Royal lEaft India Volunteers Cot. Sir 1. Darell
ad Do. Do. Do. - Cul. Sir H. Inglis
3d Do. Do. Do. - Col. John Robins
a R Reg. Loyal I.ond. Vol. Infantry Lieut. Col. Birch
ad be. 1)0. Lieut. Col. J. Smith
3d Do. 1)n. EZ Lieut. Cot Kenfington
4th Do. Do. 1)o. 14ent. Col. Price
yth Do. Do. Do. I.ietat. Col. T. Sm:th
6th Do. Do. Do. lieut. Col. Wianm
7th no. no. i tn. I.ieut Cul. Ahave
Sth flo. Do. Do. Lieut. Ca Canning
nth Do. Dn. 1)o. Lieut. Col. Sir W. Curtis
Toth no. Do. Do. Lieut.CoL Combe
I ath ix,. Do. Do. Major Seddon
Bank Regiment Volunteer lArartri Col. Manning
Whitechapel : 1), Lieut. Col. Crime"
Mile Did - Iln. Major l.iptrap
St George la the Lift Dn. Major Splielt
Radcliffe - Do. Major &Menet
Shoreditch - Do. Major MarOaall
Bmmky St. Leonard Do. lilajor Stonanl
Bethnal Green Do. Major Carel&
St. Catherine Do. Capealn Jenkins.

The troops were atrembled early in the morning
in their reipeeive drill grounds, from whence they
proceeded by different toutea Hyde Park,. where
they were all aremhled in dole column of com-
panies, each in and kbind the right of its own
ground, before nine o'clock in the morning, ready at
the moment, when ordered rn deploy into line.
The right Company nr divifion of each corps. Rood
on the ground allotted for it to occupy in the line,
and the others in dole columns behiod it.

From this lituation the general line was formed by
deploying to the left, the whole two deep, in elde
ranks : there was an interval of fire paces between
each corps, and each WA s formed at dole files ac-
cording to his MAysr.rv's regulations, twenty-two
inches beinz allowed for each file : the ranks then
opened, and the officers advanced in front.
_ . _

Each battalion of the corps that are compofed of
more than one battalion, were affemb:zd in a fepa-
rate dole column, and from that fituation deplored
into the general line :--fuch corps as have guns had
fufficient ground for them on the right of each, in
addition to the interval of five paces.
The different lines formed an irregular pentagon
—the right extending along Blickden-hill, from the
Serpentine River to the north wall of the nark ; the
right centre is a line perpendicular to the Fpil, ex.
tending to Cumberland Gate ; the left centre parallel
with the call wall of the Park, extendiii towards
the Gravel Pits, yritere its left was thrown forward,
lining with the gate that leads to the head of the
Serpentine River. The left on the fouth rid, of the
Serpentine River. and parallel to the road leading
to Kenfington Gardens.
Under his Royal Hight:eh the Claim in Cater.
Cencral the Fart a( I4asarrnrnw camenangled the Line.
the Font Divifions of the Line were etsmmanded by
Righe Miku-neneral Ilev!amo,
R.RCmtee Majnr-General the Hon. Et WARD Faces.
Lis Crap, Mainc.Gencral elc Hon
40 • - M:4Or General the Hon. Jo, Pt Lent e.
Hip MApSTIC S approach, which t ok place pre-
aely at ten o'clock, was announced by the difcharge
of a txpounder, as a fignal to the different Carpi
The whole flood with their arms flipuldered in per.
feel order, and the guns of the Hon. Artillery Corn
piny immediately and independently tired a royal
Witte of 21 guns.
When his Nair STY arrived at a central point in
front of the line, a frond cannon tired i and the Wink
line, at the fame ittilatit (rich corps by command tit
its Commanding Officer), pet:feared arms : the officers
filmed, the drums beat ; and the milk played God
taw the King, once over.
At the :bird cannon, the corps in like manner
"you/dere,/ by word of command.
His MaIt:STY then proceeded to the right of the
line, and paired along from right to left : as he arrived
near the right of each corns, each were fucceffively
commanded to rarer army, and remain lleady. After
his MAJVITY paired each corps, arms were fupport-
ed ; the drums beat, and the =fie played while his
Majr.ry paged along the trout, particularly in the
corps he was palling.
Atter his Maiy s ry had paffed along the line, he
returned to the centre of the area formed by the
troops.

At the (Jura, cannon, the whole loaded, each corps
by command of its own Commanding Officer, and
the feweral corps doled their ranks.
At theffib cannon the thing began by vOlics 01
battalions tenni the centre of the line to each think ;
the lets divificii of the right centre, and the right di
',llion of the kft centre, began the fire ; when there
had fired, the two immtdiatcly to the right and left
of them, received the words ready. prelims...fire. and co
on to each flank of the whole line ; the interval be.
tween there of one corps and the ready of the next,
did not exceed two feconds. The &vela' corps load-
ed and Ihouldered immediately atter firing.
At the jixtk canon's, the fame tiring and loading
was mile:lß-41 irnm centre to flanks:

At Cite j.wari• cannon, the fame tiring was repeated
from centre to Hanks ; but no Nether loading took
place ; the firdocki were !bouldered, by command
from Coe ConimaadinfT Oalcet4 of It4ttalions.
At the c three English cheers were
yiveli. wring in the air, drum. beat•
ing. and mid,: playing Gi.J `.my Ain;.
tiring tht the pieces wen: fref..nt...l in
arc 4t.s, as i. 0.0:44:.in !II inn a fit: dr,,vt.

The whole now railed his MAS7.;TY, for
pzlrpolc, on the lignnl of the nisn.it cannon, the whole
it•lieel,d by divilions backwirtis on their left : the.'
front of the riglit bring condaled by tlies
Clt• ieral 0:14-er commanding it, to a point on :o4
atignenntrY his Itl:t•rsrr, %sliest it wheeled to
the followed :,) the yerm:i!:ii,g divillons of tin*
line. The clivniors r.t. the right certre line thri
marched to the ast,re mentioned in in by the fhottett
intite ; the divisions of the left centre line with melee
ono:, and remained in that prfitirm until the rear
vition of the right centre line hin.l moved forward,
when the divillon fiouldered arms, and finllowe.l in
fuccedion, wheeling iticcellively to their left, at the
point on the alinement in which dip, were to pal's
his MajEsyy. As form the line wAs thrown inttt
open column, the left, under • the command of
General I.Esite, marched in quick time, am!
formed in chile column, fn as to he prepared to
immediately in the rear of the left °ware line,
when put in mt lion, in the mean while Handing M lilt
arms ordered.

Each Company (an its march) opened its ranks
at fifty paces from his Maissyv, and again doled,
them after palling. Officers faluting, and colours
dropping as they naffed.
The mufic which firft puffed his 11/41aIFSTY wheeled
nut to the left, and remained playing until relieved
by the next hand, and fo of the others.
When the line cr-ceived his Maissrv. and when he
paid along ir, the Commanding Officers were .on
foot at the head of their corps :—when the column
marched Pail his NlAissry, C )mmanqing Officers,
Field Qfficep,i, and Adjutants, were mounted.
After pairing his Mar ssrv, by at leap three hun-
dred yards, the feveral corps of the right and right
centre lines proceeded in quick time to their quar-
ters, taking the road which leads from the Park-
keeper's Lodge to Piccadilly gate ; the feveral corps
of the left centre and left lines alto proceeded to their
quarters, after having paled hit Malts-re at the
diftance aboTC•mentioned, niking a direction towards
stanhope•fireet gate.
No Carriages, excepting chore helonging to the
Royss. Farator, and to Foreign Princes or AmbaCe
radars, Were admitted into Hyde Park until the Re-
views were over. and the troops had entirely quitted
the ground : nor was any perfon admitted on horfe-
back within the area formed by the troops, except
the General and Staff Officers attending his MAJES-
TY, the General Offic,rs employed on this occafion,
and the French Princes, %% ha, with white coekades‘
and the coittime peculiar to their rank, were on the
ground loon after nine o'clock.
615cers in uniforms of the Sea or Land Service
were admitted on foot within the area formed by the
troops. and Laiiies in their company, and under their
protedion.
All other perfon-, whet* in uniform or nor, were
rearided to the (pace between the lines occupied by
the trr Ts, and the Park Walls.
Independently of the immenfe crowd of fpeCtators
in the l'a: lc, all the ltreets and avenues leading to it,
and the windows and balconies in the range of its
t;!led with applauding multitudes.

CAPE or Goon Hore.—Letters received from the
Ifland of St. Helena, by the Country (hip the Cam-
4rian, lately arrived. fay, that bah diltirthaticei
have broke out at the Cape of Good Hope ; and that
the Governor, unable to reconcile the roldiery, had
difp.ttched g veilel to the Me of France, to repre-
fent the lunation of the gartifon to the Captain Ge-
neral of that ifland. Numbers of the gertilon are
Rated to Lave fled into the interior, an 4 to have
been engaged by CAUCA. the Caffre Kir,g, to ferve
in his army, in a grand expedition which he me-
ditates againit the Chiefs raiding near the Great Pith
Rsver. The conlequence of there defections has been
Inch as to induce the Council to atm orders to pre-
vent any European from paalng certain prefcribe4
bounds, under pain of death. Provilions are extremely
fearce at the Cape, and the cattle are generally driveq
off. The fupply fur the town is become tb fcanty,
,and fo %infrequent, that the lieople are put under
allowance. It is impoMble to trace the origin of the
dikontents. Some alledge it to be in the depravity
of the foldiery ; others in the imbecility of the Go-
vernment. The inhabitants are under the necelEty of
keeping guard at the feveral paiTes, to prevent further
delertion. Several defertets have, however, been
taken in the attempt.

DRURY-LA.I r.—Laft nigla Mr. Lr I again appeared
in the chat after of Carlos.. WP did net difcover any
great improvement in his pet formance. He fill dif-
pl the fame excellencies and deeps. The diamond
is covered with its rough coating, except in a few
places. whi•h thew indeed that it is of a 6ne water.
We are really of opinion that Mr. L. will turn out a
good finger ; but tie mull go through astung couric
of Iludy and labouil His tones do not 'land more
in need nt the muScian, than his limbs of tin dancing
mailer. Our hopes of his rapid progrers are rather
damped from his awkwardnels being griater.thran his
tlithtlence. lie was encored in his fint Conic, and very
well received throughbut.—Mrs. lilovirrain was in
excellent voice, alnd (sing diyinely. She was warmly
applauded.
CnVS.SIT CARDCW.—Vefleraay being the anniver.
fary of the battle of Agincourt, was properly Come
chnien by the Manager of the Xlieatre for the per.
(cum:ince the Hittnrical plar of firer, the FOS.
in which Mr. KEMAL'', as the hero, was very eon.
(pinions ; as, however, it is a part of little difcrirni.
nation, there was no great room for the dirplay
luperior powets of as". tK : he. however, did what
he could to fulfil the prophecy of HINILY V. delivered
before the armies had clofed
liory thill the good man teach his fen;
And C. 111.14 en t•rt n.. rt.ill net r go by
From it day to the i toting of the world,
But w.• in it :hull be remenibagett,

Several of the patfages, drained into an applica-
tion to the percent littaati,m of affairs. were loudly
applauded. Of the glitope of Englith Nt.hles 'di"
followed the fortines 1,1 Howe to France, we have
only to fpealc of Nuartar, the reprefertative • f tfe
Pa: of Ex ter, as .!Nerving of any notice. Da la NT(.
as the Deuisiein, was All.ollattti j and MU. Sr. LEGER
Innke the part ni. the Prim...li katlvrin.- very uel).
Si se mos: s's w.f.; given m rht hn.idtll Ity;e
cerricature: and Bt. NCIf A It D'S Gopt.im in, clutig..l
btemouroolly delineated. wAC hibt
The audi -re:. a gond It tinkling or %shish was Co=
pi,feti of Volunteers. was 'Allier numerous.

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PLYMOUTH. OCT. 24--Came in the Amtrican (hip
Martin, of and from New York, Captain SAM V, E.
IJITTLLTIELO, laden with timber and other naval
fiores, for the Dock-yard at this port ; the William,
Cir.. GRANT. from Peterrburgli, laden with hemp ;
and the Swediflt brig Frederica Dorothea, Captain
140 BURG. front GOttClltHargh, laden with iron 1,,r
Bourdeaux, detained by the Sri ER RN bbS hued armed
cutter, butt fince liberated.

PORTSMOUTH, OC rOtElt 25.—Arrived the Mccvo•
WEN k: frigate with a convoy from the Downs. Sailed
the SWAN cutter for Plymouth. Wind E.
DEAL, OC 25.—S.tiled the PLUTO Goop •f
war for Portfmouth ; and the PHoEriS cutter to join
Sir SIDNEY SMITH off the Tcxd.—Bro•ght to Lilt
night the STARLING gun veal ‘, it,* the Fleet for the
Northward, and failed again this morning.
LONDONDERRY, OCT. 18.-I.A week a flonp from
Liverpool, bound to Rameltnn, laden with fait,
took fire in the night off Innillooven and i.c.
fore the.tlames could be extinguithed, burnt down to
the water's edge. For two days and two night. (dur-
ing which the burned with great violence) th.: crew,
who had taken to the boat, exerted thernfelvesiu the
Mon laudable manner to tow her into Portrulh,
which,. with the aaillance of Come boats from that
harbour, they art the third day happily accomplithed.