CHRO 
sington volunteers, under the com- 
mand of Henry Knight, esq. their 
captain, after the usual hours of pa- 
rade, marched to their own church. 
The following corps also attended 
diyine service at the following 
churches and places. ‘The duke of 
Gloucester’s, at Scuth Audley cha- 
pel. The royal Mary-la-bonne, 
Upper Seymour-street chapel. ‘The 
Bloomsbury in the chapel in the 
Foundling hospital. The St. Pan- 
crass at the church of Somers-Town. 
The Highgate at ilighgate church. 
The riflemen, or sharp shooters, at 
St. Paul, Covent-garden. ‘the Cler- 
kenwell at St. James’s Clerkenwell. 
The Islington at their parish church. 
The Bethnal-green at Spitalfields 
church. ‘The Limehouse, the Rat- 
cliffe, the Wapping, the St. Georze’s 
in the East, the Whitechapel, the 
St. Andrew’s fiolborn, the Ber- 
mondsey, the Lambeti association, 
the Fulham, the Hammersmith, the 
Roehampton, the Richmond, and 
the Christ-church, Surry, each at- 
tended in their respective churches. 
Thediake of York and the whole bri- 
gade of guards attended at the Al- 
monry chapel, Westminster, with 
the following distinguished officers : 
gen. Burrard, gen. Leslie, gen. 
Calvert, A. G. gen. Brownrigg, 
Q. M.G. gen. Wynyard, b. A. G. 
col. Murray, with the duke’s staff, 
the hon. capts. A. and ‘I’. Upton 
and Paget. Before and after the 
service, the duke of York’s band per- 
formed ; several of the guards also 
assisted in the choir. ‘The queen’s 
Own, Or queen’s royal regiment of 
volunteers, met in Mr. Hoelland’s 
field, opposite Sloane-street, under 
the command of lord Hobart. That 
fine corps began to assemble after 
eleven. When they were all col- 
lected, and had paraded for a short 
NIC LE. 
4.45 
time, they marched down to Rane- 
lagh-house, where the morning service 
was read by the rev. Weeden Butler, 
junr. after whica the rev. Weeden 
Sutler, senr. chaplain to the duke 
of Kent end to the regiment, preach- 
ed au eloquent discourse. Mr. 
Wat i (orgzaise ‘9 Charlotte-street 
eee e imlico) was then requested 
to preside at the organ: and the 
ea regiment immediately sang 
* Ged save the King,” in a slow, 
ae and traly solemn manner.--- 
Many of the spectators were visibly 
affected, ‘the balconies were crowd- 
ed with ladies, as were the lower 
boxes with gentlemen. ‘There were 
about 3000 visitors in all, and the 
coup d’etl was remarkably grand. 
Such 2 number ef corps attended 
this day, that it is impossible to enu- 
merate them. Ky ery principal 
church was crowded with the ardent 
patriots who il the voluntary asso- 
ciations ; and there can be no doubt 
that, in the eat ittempe sr oi the peo- 
ple of tis country, net only every 
other great city and towa, but even 
the sma!lest village or hamlet through- 
Gut the island, evinced 2 proporti- 
onate degree of fervour and anima- 
tion in the hely cause. ‘The corps 
who had not before taken the oath 
of allegiance did so this day, either 
on their drill grounds, or in their 
respective churches. Among the 
number, upwards of 300 of the most 
respectable individuals of the Jewish 
persuasion took the caths to go- 
yernment. By an order from their 
high priest, they were prohibited 
from attending in our churches du- 
ring the time of divine service. The 
high priest, however, expressed his 
highest concurrence to their taking 
the oaths of fidelity and allegiance 
to our king and country. | ‘These 
gentlemen. accordingly tock the 
oaths, 
