The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-04 00:00:00

bLIN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 4, 1863

SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER
FOIL THIS DAY.
At 2s. M. each Person.
SOUPS.
Mock Turtle. Chiffonade.
FISH.
Mackerel; Maitre d'Hotel. Fried Sol s.
ENTREES. ' ' '
Pork Cutlets, sauce Robert. Fillets of Beef, Tomate.
JOINTS. ' •
Saddles of Mutton. Roast Sirloins'of Beef.
SWEETS.
Pommes au Rif:. Rhubarb Tartlets.
Cheese and Salad.' '

TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), THE LONDON DINNER,
At 25., ed. each Person.
SOUPS.
Ala Wgence. Brlllloi6C. •
FISH.
Stewed Eels. Scollopts an Gratin.
ENTREES.
Mutton Cutlets ala Reformer Frleatelle a l'ltalienne.
JOINTS.
Roast Beef.
SWSaddles of Mutton.
EETS.
Coburg Puddings. Cream Tartlets.
Cheese and Salad. • •
An extensive and carefully selected stock- of FRENCH,
RHENISH, MOSItLLE, and other WINES; imported ex-
pressly for the London Dinner.
THE LONDON, 191, FLEET-STREET.

WALKER'S NEW NEEDLES.—The
Patent Ridged-Eyes are easily threaded, and work
without the slightest drag.-100 post frei, for Twelve Stamps.
—H. WALKER; Queen's Works, Alcester, and 47, Gresham-
street, London.

THE FARMER'S BAROMETER, 505., a
new Instrument, by Negretti and Zambra, will cor-
rectly indicate whether the Ba-ometer falls for Rain or for
Wind. Particulars by enclosing stamp.-1, Hatton-garden;
57, Cornhill ; and 122, Regent-street.

LUXURIANT WHISKERS, Moustaches, and
Eyebrows produced in a few weeks by the use of
ELLIOTT'S TONIC LOTION, the stimulative properties
of which are unfailing in their operation. Thomas Elliott
invites a trial from the most sceptical, that they may be con-
vinced of its infallible power. Price 3s. 6d., is. 6d., 10s. tid.,
and 21s. Forwarded on receipt of postage stamps.—Thomas
Elliott, hairgrower (first floor), 51, Fenchurch-street. T. P.'s
wigs, £1 10s.

TEETH.-By MR. ESKELL'S INVENTION
(Royal Seal granted 17th July, 1860). Sets or partial
Sets of Teeth, exquisitely enamelled to nature, are made and
fitted in a few hours by means of his patented soft elastic and
imperishable base of the colour of the gum, to which it ad-
heres with wonderful tenacity, dispensing with springs or
unsightly fastenings, and defying detection by toe closest
observer. The peculiar attribute of Mr. Eskell's invention
is, the readiness with which these teeth can be re-adapted to
any.change of the mouth (even by the wearer); and as they
act independently of all distutbing causes which affect teeth
of ordinary construction, they are guarantee,: tt. last a life
time, as well as for mastication and articulhtion. Mr.
EBKELL'S TREATISE, which fully explains his invention,
post free for seven stamps.—lnspection of specimens and Con-
sultations free. Terms strictly moderate.-8, Grosvenor-
st. eet, Bond-street, London ; and 39, Bennett's-hill, Bir-
minp, ham.

OS TE O EIDONt
Patent, March 1, 1862, No. 560.
GABRIEL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE-
RAL TEEM and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates,
springs, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a
ifetime, and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and
ARTICULATION., even when all others fail. Purest ma-
terials only, at half the usual ost.
Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established DeLtists,
27, HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISFI-SQUARE ;
34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON;
65, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and
134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Complete Sets, 4 to 7 and 10 to 15 guineas.
One visit only required from country patients, Gsbriel's
Pra.ctical Treatise gratis.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

THE NAV'.

The Cossack, 20, 1,296 tons, 250 horse power,
attached to the Chatham steam reserve, is under-
going a thorough overhaul and repair,preparatory
to being placed in commission. She has been re-
moved from the great basin aid placed under the
boiler shears at Sheerness, in order to ship her.boilers
and the other heavy portions of her engines and
machinery. The Cossack is to ba ready to b 23 cum._
mission -d by June next,
The Leander, 51, 500 horse pctver, 'belonging to
the first class Chatham eteamleserve, has been re-
moved into the great, basitn laeerness to be
docked and repaired.
The Fawn, 17„106 horse power, Commander H.
P. Cator,-which arrived at the Nose a few days since
from Australia, has been inspected by Vice-Admiral
Sir W. J. H. Johnstone, K.C.8., Commander-in-
Chief, and is now being dismantled, preparatory to
being put out of commission and placed in the third
division of the Chatham steam reser;r in the Med-
way.
The iron screw steam troopship negiera, 6, Com-
mander S. H. Henderson, arrived at,,Plymouth yes-
terday morning, to embark the std Regiment for
Dublin.
Admiralty instructions have been received at
Chatham, directing that particular care is to be used
in increasing the strength of all breaching bolts-,,in
order to resist the enormous strain of the recoil of
the Armstrong guns.

A contract has been entered into between the Ad-
miralty and Messrs. Smith, Beacock, and Tanrett,
the machine tool makers of Leeds, for the supply of
their special machinery to Woolwich Dockyard, for
the purpose of planing, shaping, drilling, and blot-
ting the armour plates still to be attached to the
iron-cased ship Caledonia, and also those of the cor-
vette Favorite, ordered to be completed forthwith.
The machinery, although on a much larger scale,
will be similar in most respects to that employed
with success in Keyham Dockyard and the manu-
facturing departments of Woolwich Arsenal.
The steam storeship Rhadamanthus, Master-
Commander Raymond, took the place of the Fos
under the north sheers in basin at Woolwich on
Thursday, and shipped the Trotman anchor be-
longing to the Warrior, which parted her cable at
Gravesend on the occasion of the Royal disembarka-
tion. The anchor weighs 94 cwt., in lieu of the
old 112 cwt., and from the peculiar formation of that
species of anchor, the dukes are separated from the
shank for the facility of transport on shipboard.
The Rhadamanthus will sail for Devonport about
Wednesday next, and will also ship the remaining
small gear for the Ocean.

THE ARMY.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who
slept at Exeter on Thursday night, arrived yester-
day (Friday) evening at Plymouth, accompanied by
Col. Sir Richard Airey, Quartermaster-General ;

Col. Bingham, Deputy Adjutant General of Artil-
lery ; Col. Jervoise, Royal Engineers, one of the
Inspectors of Fortifications; and Col. Clifton, Aide-
de-Camp. The Commander-in-Chief was received
on the platform at the railway station by Major-
Gen. Hutchinson, Commander of Forces in the
West; Col. 0 wen, commanding Royal Engineers ;

Col. Shuttleworth, Royal Artillery; Col. Mann,
town major; Brigade-Major Kirk, and Capt. Hut-
chinson. The Duke of Cambridge slept at Govern-
ment-house, Mount Wise. His Grace -cam:Mentes an
inspection of fortifications to-dry, and.doeS not leave
Ply mouth before Monday.
The Woolwich division of Royal Marine Light
Infantry commenced their summer hrigade drill and
marehed to Woolwich•cgmmon on Thursday. 1' tey
formed in three columns-in the following order :

Ist battalion, Col. Gascoigne, C.B. ; 2d battalion,
Lieut.-Col. Sather; 3d battalion, Lieut,-Col. Mar-
riott ; the whole under the command of Col. Mit-
chell, commandant, Capt. J. Bunco acting as bri-
gade-major. The battalions went through a series
of brigade movements, which will be repeated every

week during the drill season.
Detachments of Royal Marine Light Infantry
have been despatched during the week from Woce-
wich for two years' service on board the following
ships :—The Castor, 22 guns, drill ship at North
Shields for the Royal Reserve; the Majestic, 80
guns, Coastguard service ship at Liverpool; the
Cornwallis, 60 guns, Coastguard service ship in the
Humber ; the Edinburgh, 60 guns, Coastguard ser-
vice, Queen's Ferry, North Britain; and the Pem-
broke, at Harwich.
We are requested to state that the non.commis.
sioned pfficer of the Royal Engineers recently tried
by a court-martial at Chathan3, the finding and
sentence of which appeared in The Sun of the
30th ultimo, is not Honorary Colour-Ser-
geant Lendrim, V.C,, who with the 7th
served
company of Royal Engineers intheCriemameapnawiganr., and
with the 4th company in the Indian
A new code of regulations for the establishment
of reading rooms, libraries, and recreation rooms at
the several garrisons and military stations has been
drawn up at the Horse Guards, by direction of the
Duke of Cambridge, and promulgated at Chatham
garrison for general information. The regulations
direct that, where the construction of the barracks
will admit of it, there are to be two recreation rooms
for each regiment, specially furnished by the Govern-
ment, one to be used as a reading room and the
other as a room for games. When only one room
cm be spared for these purposes, it is to be used
both for reading and games. A. bar for refreshments
is to be added when praoticable. The recreation
rooms are to be open to all non-commissioned offi-
cers and soldiers of the regiment, being subscribers.
The library books are available to the subscribers to
the recreation rooms, and to all officers and non-
commissioned officers of the garrisons, as well as to
all persons employed on the civil staff, on payment
of subscriptions according to their respective rank
and position. At stations to which no pensioner
librarian has been appointed, the commanding offi-
cer is to select a trustworthy non-commissioned
officer for the performance of the duty, with an al-
lowance of 6d. per diem, to be paid out of the lib-
rary funds. Where the construction of the barracks I
admits of it, a room (adjacent to the library) is tobe
appropriated permanently as a librarian's quarters,
and the allowance of a staff non-commissioned officer
of the second class may be issued for the came. A
regimental librarian is to be appointed in each corps
to have charge of the recreation rooms, with such re-
muneration as the regimental committee, with the
approval of the commanding officer, shall determine.
For the maintenance of the libraries, and in aid of
the regimental recreation rooms, a sum at the rate
of £2 10s. per annum for each troop or company
may be charged quarterly in the regimental pay
lists. The books purchased out of the above grant
will belong to the library of the station, but the
periodicals, newspapers, and articles to be used with
games will become the property of the corps. The
proceeds of the above grant and of the subscriptions
of officers, non-commissioned officers, and men, are
to be appropriated subject to the following condi-
tions :—Not less than ss. per troop or company is
to be appropriated quarterly, in advance for the
purchase of new books, for the necessary expenses
of stationery and of binding, and for the repairs of
books injured by fair wear. The amount of sub-
scription is in no case to exceed the following rates :
—For an officer, ls. per month ; for a sergeant,
6d. ; corporal, 4d. ; trumpeter or private, 3d. The
subscriptions paid by corps to the garrison librarian
are to be received by the barrackmaster, and dis-
bursed by him, on requisition of the garrison library
committee, countersigned by the commanding offi-
cer. No newspaperss or periodical are to be a.d.
mitted into any recreation-room unless sanctioned
by the commanding officer. Smoking is sanctioned,
subject to the approval of the commanding officer,
but all gambling is strictly forbidden. Tea, coffee,
and other articles may be provided but the intro-

duction of wine,beer, or spirits is strictly prohibited.
Subject to the approval of the commanding officer,
the recreation-rooms may be kept open till 10 30
p.m. in summer, and 10 p.m. in winter,for men who
have specially received leave to attend after tattoo.
The books .and games are to bt., inspected monthly
by a Board-ot officers, in order to ascertain if any
damage has been done, and a similar inspection is to
be Made on the occasion of any movement of the
troops. Books Condemned as unserviceable are to
be sent to the Stationery-effice. Quarterly reports
on-regimental recreation-rooms are to be forwarded,
in -duplicate. to the Secretary to the Council of
Military ESucation, who will tran•Timit the same,
with such observations as the Council may have to
offer, for the consideration of his Royal Highness
the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, and the
Secretary of State for War. General officers at
their periodical inspections a•e to report upon the
state of the different libraries and recreation-rooms,
as well as the degree of attention paid to them by
the librarian, submitting anon suggestions as they
may deem necessary for their improvement, and
stating the number of subscribers in each of the corps
under their command.

The Volunteer Review at Brighton.

The arrangements for the grand display of Easter
Monday have now been finally settled by the
military authoiities, the commanding officers re-
presenting the different Volunteer regiments, and
the directors of the London and Brighton Railway
Company. The experience of the last two anniver-
saries of this national holiday showed conclusively
that 20,000 armed men can be conveyed to Brighton
in a single morning, and brought back again, with a
little patience on the part of every one, on the
evening of the same day. This fact has been so
well established, and so naturally emphasized in its
bearing upon the national defences, that many
persons now are apt to overlook the importance and
magnitude of preliminary arrangements, and to
imagine that an army of Volunteers can start off
much in the same free and independent fashion as
excursionists do to enjoy their " eight hours at the
seaside." It was not, however, without minute
scrutiny and anxious attention to details that the
scheme was perfected which is given below, and it
will of course require the full co-operation of all
concerned to carry it out in its integrity. In many
respects the plans for the coming review are believed
to be improvements upon those of last year. In the
first place, there will be an effort to get the troops
to work earlier, and to dismiss them after the
manceuvres with as little delay as possible. With
this view it has been determined that the different
regiments shall march past the General Command-
ing as they arrive, and. before the line is formed.
This is anything but a strictly regular proceeding,
but it economises the time which would be occupied
in a second formation, and also obviates the fatigue
of marching and re-marching over very much the
same ground. If the railway company and the
volunteers should both keep time, the line ought to
be formed at 11 a.m. Punctuality in this instance
is of increased importance, as the ground over which
the contemplated operations will extend is not
identical with that occupied by the volunteers last
year. Partly to obtain more room, and partly from
respect to the cultivation of the Downs, the volun-
teers are to be pushed further afield. The approxi-
mate returns show that the attendance of metropo-
litan and provincial corps will be in much the same
proportions as on the last occasion. There will,
however, be a force of artillery, comprising no' less
than 30 guns; and this is expected to constitute a
leading feature of the display. " The enemy" like-
wise is to appear in respectable numbers, instead of
having his position indicated by a line of skir-
mishers. Colonel Brewster (of the Inns of Court),
who handled his small force so well on the last field-
day at Brighton, is again to lead the hostile array.
Of course, all arrangements, however comprehen-
sive, must in cases of this kind be vitally affected
by the state of the weather; but should the sun
beam genially on the display, there is every reason
o believe that the occasion will form another red-
etter day in the history of the Volunteer Move-

ment.
The following will be the distribution of the force
assembled at Brighton. Major-Gen. Lord Wm.
Paulet, C. 8., will command, and will be aided in
hie direction of the movements of the day by the
General Staff, composed as follows :
Col. M. M'Murdo, C. 8., Inspector-General of Volunteers;
Col. C. Morris, C. 8., Lieut.-Col. R. G. A. Luard, Lieut.
Col. C. P. Ibbetson, Lieut.-Col. G. Hume, and Lieut.-Col.
G. B. Harman, Assistant Inspectors of Volunteers.
The Cavalry Brigade will consist of the 9th (Queen's
Royal) Lancers, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Drysdale, C.B ;
the Ist Hants Light Horse, under the command of Capt.
Bower ; and a detachment of the Light Cavalry of the Hon.
Artillery Company to act as orderlies.
There will be two Artillery Brigades, under the control
of Col. Ormsby. The First Brigade, commanded by Lieut.-
Col. Creed, will consist of the Hon. Artilery Company's
Horse Artillery, numbering 30; two 6 pounders; and Field
Battery, 43 ; four 6 pounders. Ist Middlesex Artillery,
221 ; four 18 pounders ; and 3d Middlesex Artillery, 285 ;
four 18 pounders. The Second Brigade, under the com-
mand of Lieut.-Col. J. Estridge, will be thus comprised :-
Ist Sussex Artillery, 365; four 6 pounders and six 18
pounders ; 3d Sussex Artillery, 95 ; four 18 pounders ; 4th
Cinque Ports Artillery, 119; two 18 pounders. Total, 1,158
men; 30 guns. The brigades will rendezvous in rear of the
Grand Stand.
An additional battalion of Garrison Artillery, commanded
by Lieut.-Col. Sturdee, will be comp. sed as follows :—lst
Administrative Brigade, Hants Artillery, numbering 327 ;
2d Sussex Artillery, 85 ; 4th Sussex Artillery, 16 ; 2d Mid-
dlesex Artillery, 83; 2d Surrey Artillery, 125; and Ist City
of London Artillery, 112; total, 748. This brigade will
rendezvous in the Pavilion gardens.
The infantry torce will consist of two divisions,
constituted in the following manner :-Ist
Major-Gen. Russell commanding :---
FIRST BRIGADE,—Lieut.-Col. Thorold commanding;
Capt. Baldwin, 31st Regiment, Major of Brigade.
Ist Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel M‘Leod of M'Leod—
let Middlesex Engineers, numbering 401; Ist Tower Ham-
lets, 62 ; Ist City of London, 156 ; colour of uniform, scarlet.
2d Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. C. H, Lind-
say-11th Middlesex, 363 ; green.
3d Battalion, Major H. B. Farnall—lst Administrative
Battalion Kent, 590 ; green.
4th Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel G. Warde—lst City
of London Brigade, 632 men ; green.
sth Battalion, Major W. L. Grant-Ist Middlesex (Vic-
toria), 256 men; 18th Middlesex, 65 ;'green—Total, 2,505.
Rendezvous for the entire brigade, Level (north side).
SECOND BRlGADE.—Lieutenant-Colonel Viscount Bury
commanding; Captain Morgan, 55th Regiment, Major of

Brigade.
Ist Battalion, Major J. M. Corrie-4th Middlesex, num-
bering 285 ; colour of uniform, gray ; 37th ditto, 207, green;
12th Tower Hamlets, 70, gray.
2d Battalion, Major Verner--28th Middlesex (London
Irish), 331, gray.
3d Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel Whitehead-29th Mid-
dlesex, 408, gray ; 48th Middlesex (Havelock's), 231, green.
4th Battalion, Major Hill-21st Middlesex (Civil Ser-
vice), 377 ; 26th Middlesex, 69 ; 30th ditto, 43 ; 38th ditto.
160; 43d ditto, 12; gra,,—Total, 2,193. Rendezvous of the
brigade, Middle of the Level. 1
THIRD BRlGADE.—Lieutenant-Colonel Viscount Rane-
lagh commanding ; Major Templer, Dorset Rifle Volunteer
Corps, Aide-de-Camp ; Captain Wavell, 41st Foot, Major
of Brigade.
Ist Battalion, Captain Atherley-2d Middlesex (South),
numbering 641; colour of uniform, gray.
2d Battalion, Major Bowyer-20th Middlesex, 568; gray,
3d Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel, Sir J. V. Shelley-
46th Middlesex, 333, gray; 2d City of London, 136, gray;
4th ditto, 193, green.
4th Battalion, Lieutenant. Colonel Somerset-4th Middle-
sex (Central London Rifle Rangers), 400, green.
sth Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel Wood-16th Middle-
sex, 121, green; 36th, ditto, 189, green.—Total strength,
2,581. Rendezvous for this brigade, Level (south side).
FOURTH BRlGADE—Lieutenant-Colonel Bigge com-
manding; Captain Jones, 20th Regiment, Magor of Bri-
gade.
Ist Battalion, Major A. L. Irvine-Ist Surrey
(South
London), numbering 213 ; colour of uniform, green ; 10th
Surrey, 74, green; 21st Surrey, 71, green.
2d Battalion, Major Sir H. Fletcher-2d Administrative
!Battalion Surrey, numbering 275, colour of uniform green' •
12th Surrey, 118, green ; 13th Surrey, 60, green.
3d Battalion, Major M. Beresford-7th Surrey, number-
ing 283, colour of uniform green; 19th Surrey, 200, green.
4th Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel A. L. Cole, C.8.-2d