The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

ng baying been pronounced, the meeting separated

REVIEW OF THE CHESHIRE YEOMANRN

this fine body of men took place on Friday
it Bootle, a little to the northward of the
The tide being out, a very fine area was
formed, in which the various movements took place. The
extreme beauty of the morning and the genial summer
weather attracted a very considerable crowd of persons to

The review (
upon the sands
laud-marks.

yvituess the siit
in;, and t

ave seldom seen one more gratify-

,•
ne appearance of the men, their discipline and
precision was the subject of general remark -and approval.
We believe that much emulation exists amongst the troops,
and'an
.anxiety to excel, in the usual soldierly accomplish-
ments. The cavalry does great credit to the county of
Chester, and should occasion require, there is no doubt they
will be ready and willing to do their duty. Every year these
troops improve in appearance and discipline. On saluting
the Reviewing Officers, the trumpeters played " God save
the Queen." -

The following were the movernFnts and evolutions—SOMC
of'which were performed with great precision, and excited

Parade Movements,
1 Rear Rank take Order.
2 Eyes Right, Draw Swords, (Officers Salute.)
3 Rear Rank take Close Order.
4 March past by Squadrons.
5 Form Troops,. (Trot.)

6 Form (lost; 6WOinn.
7 Rank past by Single File.
8 Advance in Column of Troops from the Right to Trot
fast.

9 Wheel into Line

10 Single Files from the Right of Threes (March.)
11 Right Prove Distance.
12 Slope Swords.
13 Front Prove Distance.
14 Slope Swords.
15 Perform Sword Exercise.
17.• • . .

Ili First Division.
17 Second Division.
18 Front Form Line.—(March.)
Movements and Words of Comrnand for Field Exercise.
1 Close Column on the Third Squadron Left in Front.
2 The Column will advance.
3 Deploy on the Third Squadron.
4 The Line will advance.
5 Open Column in Rear of the Right.
•
6 Wheel into Line.
7 Advance in Double Column on the Third Squadron Right
Cnhimn Direct_

)rm.Liile to the Right

10 -By Threes Change Position Right Back.
11 Advance in Echelion of Squadrons from the Left at half
distance covered by Skirmishers.
12 Form Line on the Fifth Squadron on the March.
13 Retire in Column of Troops from the First and Fourth

padrons_
14 Form Line to the Rear on the Leading Troops
15 Close Column on the Fifth Squadron Right in Front
16 Attack by Squadrons and Retire by Threes from the
Flanks.

17 The Column will take ground to the Right.
18 Advance by Troops from the Right.
19 Wheel into Line.
20 The Line will attack to the Front.
21 Retire by Threes from the Right of Squadrons.
22 Advance in Parade Order and Salute ; at the Halt, the
Officers Salute and Carry SWords by Signal.
Colonel White, during the whole of the manoeuvres,
watched them very narrowly. and at the conclusion of the
field day, addressed Lieut.-Col. Egerton, the commanding

He begged to state to him how much he felt satisfied at
verything that he had seen on the field that day. That the
novenneuts were done with remarkable precision, and that
e observed the offieersparticularly understood their duty, anti

the non-commissioned officers and men worked Under
with the greatest alacrity and order, and that their
appointments and their own clothing and accoutre-
were clean, and remarkably well put on both them-
a and their horses, and he (Colonel White) could not
drnire how extremely well the regiment Was mounted,
was highly ireditable to it. u conclusion, he ex-
to Colonel Egerton his wish that his good opinion of
rps in every particular should be communicated to
-Commissioned officers, and privates
cident or mishap

sed off without
w has seldom been seen

r Chas

t of tt

.North

;elf highly
inspected

Lied with the discipline of the corps. He closely
e arms and accoutrements, which he was pleased to say
in high order. Sir .Charles attended to the firings,
ited, and dismounted and at the conclusion begged Lieut.

gerton to accept his thanks for the fine appearance of
ps. We cannot but add our rneed of praise to the
it conduct of the yeomanry during their short so-

le parishioners of St. Giles, in the city of Durham,
anxiou:4 to show their estimation of the unwearied and
nouS labours among them of the Rev. W. Cassidi, who
;een appointed to the Vicarage of "Grindon, near Stock-
by the ktev. G; S. Faber, Master of Sherburn Hospital,
.ed into a subscription and purchased a very beautiful
ervice•, which was presented to Mr. C. on Friday last,
a parish church.

enters
tea-se
in th®

Wheat 945.8 d. f B:
Beans 12s. 6d. Pe

verpool
!V

10d. 1 Oats
e 14s. Od. I _lnd.

wol6s.lod. I Flourl4s.lo(

;, week ending June 8, 784

Itt. I 13itilei

1 Pease

)49
6d. I Os. Od. Os. Od

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

TUESDAY, JUNE 13.—Wind W., blowing fresh

_..,i,.—Princess Royal,
uke, Jeffreys, from Calcutta—Cora, Melville, from Riga & London
—Jubilee, Anderson, from M onto Video and Cork—Sisters, Peterson,
'rum Antwerp—Sheridan, De Peytter, from New York—Favourite.
:3ewen, from Hamburg—Vigilant, Lemon, from Ostend—Duchess
,f .1; e ut, Jones. and Liffey. Williams, from Du'iliu—nders,
ey, from Shoreham—Guadalette, Tremoya, and Ganges, --, ft
,don—Amethyst, Campbell, from Glasgow—Eliza and M
from Newport—Christian, Thompson, from Leith
ra Dundalk—Fortitude, Whitford, from Exete

from Antvtero

..eieph Porter, —, hence at St
William flinch, and Loyalist,
hence at Tatmagouche
Fanny, Sloan ; Belmont, Armstrong; Charles,
aalus, M'Kiulay ; Blake, Gardner; Robert Watson. El-
riel, Robinson Leander, Phelan c Courier, M'Farlane ;
n, Duggan ; Marion, Mills ; john Francis, ; Eagle.
Tamerlane, Fisher; Milton, Ryland; Scotland, ; and
—. hence at Quebec
e at Richebucto
Bayes, hence at Ancona
Rhoda, Matthews, hence at Leghorn
Julie and Maria, Bartells. hence at Piilae
Zeemeuw, Noordhock, hence at lirielle
Catherine. !Mean, hence at Dunkirk •
John Taylor. --, hence at New York
Helvellyn. M'Lean, and Mary Muir, , hence at Valparaiso,
,rid sailed for Lima
f4cipio, Gregg, and Surprise, Hill, hence at Newfoundland
King of Tyrc, Smardon, hence at ditto
Charles flamerton, —, hence at Port-au-Prince
Lyra, Boyd, hence off Trinidad
Sir George Prevost, from Newry at Quebec
Crusader, sailed from Valparaiso 4th March, and Delhi Slit
March, both for England. The Christian and Robert Whiteway
were to sail for England about lit April
Abbotsford. M'Lean, from Demerara, at New Orleans
Amistad, Fernandez, hence at Havana. The report of this vessel
having been spoken by the Aurora. with damage, is incorrect

—Equity.
'—Otte

hence at Picto

Jessie,

lder Wise,

Intrepid
Sall

. , ... . .......... , _
Ocean Bride, hence to Mauritius, was spoken 10th June,
lat. 49, long. 9
Emma. Irving. sailed from Leghorn for Liverpool 20th May
Frankfleld, Mitchell, sailed from Rio Janeiro for N. S. Wales Ist
April

HALIFAX. June 3.—The John, Taylor, from Liverpool to Mirami.
chi, was wrecked 18th May, on Long Point Island, C.B.
BELFAST, June 12.—The Victoria, of Lerwick, supposed to he the
VTctoria. Tait, from Liverpool to Riga, was towed into Whitehouse
Roads, last evening, dismasted

' • •-•,-

fil a ri a 0.-. f) .

LIVERPOOL_ COTTON JUNE 11

We have had ratlier more business -doing in Cotton this
week than for some weeks past ; the market, however, re-
mains very dull, . and 'depressed. The consumption, (owing
to the continued working of short time by the spinners,)
being still limited.
No decided change can, however, be noticed in prices since
Friday last, although all descriptions continue very heavy of
sale, and in some instances holders have been obliged to give
way a little.

The total sales of the week are 19,883 bales, of which
700 bags American and 500 bags Surat have been purchased
by speculators, and 400 bags American and 100 Surat by
exporters.