The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-25 00:00:00

THE MTN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1864,

MISCELLANEOUS—Continued.
Credit Fonder, 10i 10
Egyptian Commercial and Trading, lira., 51 2
Electric Telegraph, 102
Financial Corporation, 55 2
Gen. Credit and Finance 01 London, lira., 81
General Steam Navigation, 251
Hudson's Bay, 19
international Financial Society, 11 12
Intercolonial Royal Mail Steam, lim., 71
Joint stock Discount, Bin., 61
Land Securities, lira., 4g
London Financial Association, lint, 262
London General Omnibus Company, 21
Loudon Alercautile Discount, lira., 54
Londn Provincial Marine, 35
Aladras Irrigation and Canal,
Ditto (all),' 201 1
Mauritius Land, Credit, and Agency, lira., 2i
Mercantile Credit Association, lira., 131
National Discount Company, lira.,

Ditto, new, 4
Oriental Gas (lim.),
Ditto, new, I
Oriental Inland Steam, Ern., 31 ft
Peninsula and 0, iental Steam,
Dit o, new, 51 t
Rio dk Janeiro City Improvements,
Ditto (4), 4,1
Societe Financiere d' Egypte, lim„ 5
Universal Marine (Insurance), lint„

The Volunteer Review on Eastern Monday.

It is now understood that the movements on
Monday next will be rendered additionally attrac-
tive by the presence of a cavalry force, probably
consisting of a couple of squadrons of the 13th Hus-
sars and an equal number of the Ist Royals.
A narrower survey of the ground has shown that
there is a second road leading to the Heath, known
as Great Tangley-lane, which can be made avail-
able for the approach and departure cf the Volun-
teers—a point of no minor importance in handling
a force approximating in numbers to 16,900 men.
A feature of entire novelty in this review at Farley-
heath is that the opposing sides, as far as previous
arrangements can insure, will be of equal strength.
In all mimic engagements hitherto it has been usual
either to " suppose" the enemy altogether, or else
to indicate his position merely by a few skirmishers
and a couple of light field-pieces. Upon Monday
next, on the contrary, it is hoped and expected thet
the defending force wilt be called on to meet a for
7,000 or 8,000 strong. To make up this total all
country corps arriving from the eastern districts
will be brigaded with the Volunteers who have
travelled from London-bridge. The provincial
corps from western districts will in like manner be
added to the metropolitan Volunteers who come, via
Waterloo, from the West-end. The effect of a field
day up on such a scale, above all on a plateau so
charmingly situated es that which the exertions of
Lord Truro have procured for the occasion, cannot
fail to be very striking. The plan of battle, as
finally arranged by Lieutenant-General Sir J. Pen-
nefather and Colonel M'Murdo, is that the enemy's
force, consisting of four brigades, shall be drawn
up in a double line, having its guns in the centre,
and remained concealed for a time behind a wood
at the south-eastern extremity of the Heath. The
defending army, similarly arrayed, but in more
scattered order, and having outposts in its front,
will occupy the other and nearer side of the Heath.
The enemy, having ahown himself unexpectedly,
will preeeeed to deliver a feigned attack upon the
right of the defending army, which, as in actual
warfare, will strengthen the point assailed at the
expense of its other wing. Perceiving, or, more
prob Ably, calculating on this, the real attack of the
enemy will then be delivered on the left of the de•
fending army, which will be compelled, as stated
yesterday, to execute a change of front, and with
this the evolutions will be brought to a close. Pro-
visions has been made for casualties, should any un-
fortunately occur ,by sending an ambulance waggon
and two bell tents from Aldershott.