The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-05 00:00:00

2D BRIGADE.

Ist Battsliou-21st Middlesex Rifle,*olunteer Corps-
38th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.
2d Battalion-9th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.
3d Battalion-4th Middlesex,,Rifle Volunteer Corps-
6th Glocester Rifle Volunteer Corps.
4th Battalion-2d Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.
3D BRIGADE.
Ist Battalion-37th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.
2d Battalion-48th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.
3d Battalion-3d Administrative Battalion Essex Rifle
Volunteers-4th Essex Rifle Volunteer Corps.

4th Battalion-2d Administrative Battalion Essex Rifle
Volunteers.

sth Battalion-40th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.

4TH b RIGADE.

.st Battalion-15th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.

2d Battalion-20th Middlesn Rifle Volunteer Corps.
3d Battalion7-22d Middjeselitle Volunteer Corps (Ist
Battalion).
4th Battalion-22d Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps (2d
Battalion).
sth Battalion-19th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.

STII BRIGADE.

.st Battalion-39th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.

2d Battalion--Ist and 2d Adrainstrativo Battalions bur-
rey Rifle Volunteers.
3d Battalion-19th Surrey Rifle Volunteer Corps-23d
Surrey Rifle Volunteer Corps-14th Kent Rifle Volunteer
Corps.
4th Battalion-7th, 10th, 12th, and 21st Surrey Rifle
Volunteer Corps.
sth Battalion-Ist Surrey Rifle Volunteer Corps.
6TH BRIGADE.

Ist Battalion-21 Administrative Battalion Middlesex
Rifle Volunteers-2d Battalion 29th Middlesex Rifle Volun-
teer Corps.
3d Battalion--46th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps-
4th Battalion 28th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.
7TH BRIGADE.

Ist Battalion-7th Administrative Battalion Middlesex
Rifle Volunteers.
2d Battalion—lst Administrative Battalion Tower Ham-
lets Rifle Volunteer Corps-12th Tower Hamlets Rifle
Volunteer Corps.
3d Battalion-4th and 6th Tower Hamlets Rifle Volun-
teer Corps-4th Battalion-2d, Bth, and 9th Tower Hamlets
Rifle Volunteer Corps.
sth Battalion-sth Administrative Battalion Middlesex
Rifle Volunteer Corps.
Brn BRIGADE.

Ist Battalion-Ist Oxford Rifle Volunteer Corps-Ist
Administrative Battalion Oxford Rifle Volunteers.
2d Battalion-Ist and 10th Wiltshire Rifle Volunteer
Corps-sth, 10th, and 11th Sussex Rifle Volunteer Corps
—l2th Essex Rifle Volunteer Corps-27th Stafford Rifle
Volunteer Corps-sth Hants Rifle Volunteer Corps.
3d Battalion—lst Administrative Battalion Warwick-
shire Rifle Volunteers-Ist Administrative Battalion Hert-
ford Rifle Volunteers-11th Herts Rifle Volunteer Corps.
4th Battalion-23d Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps.
Wet...office, March 4. By order. M. M‘Munno.
The London Scottish were accidentally omitted from the
list of corps about to take part in the Volunteer demon-
stration in Hyde-park on Saturday.

PROPOSED BEACONFIRE ON MALVERN HILLS
A continuance of the extraordinary fine weather with
which we have been lately favoured would render this pro-
posed beacon fire, to be lighted on the highest peak of the
range of Malvern hills, dividing the counties of Worcester
and Hereford, on the night of the 10th inst., a moat inte-
resting feature. When a similar attempt was made in 1856
it was frustrated by thick weather and bad management,
the bulk of the combustibles being coal. It is intended on
the present occasion to light the fire chiefly with tar bar-
rels and dry faggots of wood. It is expected that answer-
ing fires will be lighted up on some of the distant hills, and
it is even contemplated to light up a chain of such beacon
fires extending to Windsor. The Cotswold range of hills
on the opposite side of the Vale of the Severn,
clOitily visible- ficiraSlalverii even the White
Horse Hill, in Berkshire, a good way towards Wind-
sor, can be seen on a clear day from the Malvern ridge. A
light either on Cleve Cloud or Leckhampton-hill, over
Cheltenham, it is believed, would be seen from Malvern,
and Leckhampton-hill would be visible in Berkshire. Other
prominent hills visible from Malvern, which would be ad.
'hirable places of observation, are the March and Dinedor
hills, in Herefordshire ; the Black Mountains, in Mon-
mouthshire ; Radnor Forest, belonging to Sir G. C. Lewis;
the Blorenge and Brecon bans; Clee hills; the Long Mynd ;
and the Wrekin, in Shropshire; Dudley Castle; and be-
yond it, the Derbyshire Peak ; Edge hill, Warwickshire;
Bromsgr, ove, Lickey, and the high grounds about Birming-
ham; the Ilmington hills, in Oxfordshire; Bredon and
Broadway hills, in East Worcestershire; the Mendip hills,
in Somerset; and, nearer, the Stroud hills and May hill,
and the Dean Forest Heights, in Gloucestershire.
BIRMINGHAM.—A desire having been expressed that a
wedding present should be made to the Princess of Wales,
the mayor, a few days ago, issued a circular expressive of
his cordial concurrence in the propriety of this proceeding.
He added also " that it was proposed to open a public sub-
scription for the purchase of some specimens of Birmingham
art manufacture to be hereafter selected." This proposal
has been very generally responded to, and yesterday a meet-
ing of the subscribers was hold at the Midland Institute—
the mayor in the chair. A resolution was passed appointing
an influential committee, who are to solicit subscriptions for
the purchase of the repousse table manufactured by Messrs
Elkington, and exhibited at the International Exhibition.
CAuiviARTHEN. —The Royal marriage day will be ushered
in with merry peals of the church bells, accompanied by the
firing of cannons, which will be continued throughout the
day. At 9 o'clock boat and coracle races will take place.
At 11 o'clock a grand procession will be formed in Guild-
hall-square, in which fishermen will take part, carrying
their coracles in the manner of their ancestors, and at 2
o'clock rustic sports will commence in the enclosure in front
of the cattle market. Early in the afternoon the school
children will be treated, and at six o'clock a public dinner of
the mayor, corporation, and inhabitants will take place ; a
display of fireworks will follow, and the rejoicing will termi-
nate with a public ball at the Assembly-rooms. At 2 o'clock
on Monday, the 9th, tickets for food and other necessaries
will be distributed in Guildhall-square to the aged and de-
serving poor of the town.

THE ILLUMINATION OF ST. PAUL'S.

The following letter appeared in the 7tmes, of
the 4th inst :

Sir,—l am now enabled to inform you that arrangements
have been made with Professor Pepper for illuminating the
dome of St, Paul's on the occasion of the marriage of the
Prince of Wales, and in addition to this I have much plea-
sure in stating that Messrs. Dalzin and Co., of St. Paul's-
churchyard, have also engaged Professor Pepper to light
up the western fagade of the Cathedral with the electric
light at their own expense.—Your obedient servant,

F. C. PENROSE.
Surveyor's-office, St. Paul's Chapter-house.

Messrs. Dakin and Company beg to say that the light to
light up the western facade will be placed on their premises,
Teo. 1, St. Paul's•churchyard, at present considered the
most favourably situated of any for the purpose, and, as
they doubt not that Professor Pepper will be successful in
carrying out the idea entrusted to him, they expect the
effect will be novel and striking, and very well worth wit.
nessing.