The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-30 00:00:00

THE MILITIA.

General Mansell inspected the militia in Cork on
Saturday, and addressed them to a short speech, calling
on them to volunteer for service in the regiments of the
line. Great exertions are being made to secure men for 1
service in the regiments doing duty in the Crimea. The
sum of 7/. bounty is given to each recruit. Considerable
numbers have been enlisted within the last few days.
No less than 200 men from the East Suffolk Artillery
have volunteered into the line, and as the regiment itself
is ordered to be embodied, it must be raised to its fall
complement.
Ths enrolment for the Edinburghshire militia, though
only commenced a fortnight ago, has already been half
completed. At all the meetings hitherto held large num-
bers of candidates have presented themselves, and the
officers enrolling have en each occasion been enabled to
make a creditable selection. At a meeting held in the
Lothian-road Riding School in Edinburgh, the Duke of
Buccleuch, colonel of the regiment, presided at the en•
rolment of about 70 men. His grace carefully investi-
gated the character and qualifications of each candidate,
and addressed those enrolled, instructing them on their ,
duties and obligations, and exhorting them by their die• i
cipline and conduct when called out to acquire a good '
reputation for the regiment. Several of the principal
districts of the county have yet to be visited, and it is
not doubted that the complement of 650 men will speedily
be procured.
The South Devon Militia on garrison duty at Devon-
port is now actively engaged in transferring volunteers
to the regular army. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir J. Yarde
Buller addressed them on Monday morning at a special
parade, and explained the terms upon which volunteers
would be received in the lino, and strongly urged all those
who by strength, activity, and height were eligible for
foreign service, to accept the terries at once, and thus show
how the county of Devon could behave at the present crisis
when strong arms and brave hearts were wanted to emu-
late the heroic deeds already accomplished in the Crimea.
The Lieutenant-Colonel declared that, were he a younger
man, no consideration should have withheld the tender
of his own services. Three cheers were immediately
given for our noble fellows in the East, and three cheers
for Sir John. Shortly afterwards the band of the
Royal Marines, accompanied by the drums and fifes of
the militia, led the recruiting party to the three separate
barracks occupied by the South Devon. They were
followed by a similar turn-out from the 34th depot at
Plymouth, and thus the town of Davenport was kept
alive until the usual hour of tattoo, when some 50 men
had "pronounced."

DESTITUTION AND NIIGLECT.—The magistrates of
Bristol were on. Monday occupied with examining into
the circumstances connected with the condition of a
married woman named O'Hara, residing in Duke street,
giao--s_quare. Witnesses who had visited the place de.
posed' to havine•
' found the poor woman in a state of
filth, and destitution. She was almost
naked,gre ismanedrythe atmosphere of the place was polluted
with unwholesome smells, arising from uncleanliness.
.Her legs were covered with deep sores. The woman's
husband, on being questioned by a medical man who
was
a wife senth todthe condition in which
saying that she was
jealous temperament, and that she had behaved in
hisotheb been
n house,
found explained
by
merely
the same way for years. By direction of the magis-
trates, Mr. Bernard and Mr. Bleak@ surgeons, assisted
by Dr. Budd, were desired to make a medical exami-
nation as to the state of mind of Mrs. O'Hara, and re-
port thereon to the magistrates.
-EXTRAORDINARY LAUD SLIP.---A. land slip of a very
extraordinary character has taken place at the Rhiw-
frank Mountain, near Abersycban. It appears that on
Tuesday morning, between 4 and 5 o'clock, the inhabi-
tants of the neighbourhood were alarmed by a strange
rumbling noise in the earth, as if of an approaching
earthquake. The noise was very distinctly heard at the
house of Mr. Roger Newell, in the vicinity of the
British Iron Works, at the base of the mountain. On
the approach of daylight Mr. Newell went out to ascer-
tain the cause, and was ranch alarmed by finding that
there had been an immense land slip of almost the entire
top of the mountain to its base, carrying with it the oak
and other trees which had been torn up from their roots,
and were split to shivers, besides committing other
ravages. The causes of this land slip are completely
enveloped in mystery, as there have been no underwork-
ings of any description in the mountain. Some of the
country people declare that in the coarse of the night
they saw fire issuing from the top et the mountain. This
is not believed, but should it be true it would then ap-
pear that the cause must have been some electrical
dis-
turbance.

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