The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-17 00:00:00

MILITARY.

THE 461'11 FOOT.—Tho 46th Regiment, to a man, we
believe, has now in reality left Windsor, and, we are
happy to say, in a manner creditable to the town and
the regiment ; for, whatever unfavourable impression
was created by the proceedings on the late courts-mar-
tial, so far as this town was concerned, never has there
been a regiment located in it the non-commissioned offi-
cers and privates of which have conducted themselves in
a more exemplary manner. With respect to the officers,
too, as a body, their conduct, apart from that affair, has
been that of gentlemen as well as officers.—Windsor
Express.

BILFAST, Oct. 14.—Assistant-Surgeon Teevan, of the
3d Buffs, and Assistant-Surgeon Rutherford, of the 62d,
are ordered to London immediately, thence to proceed
to do duty with the army in the East. Captain Boult-
bee, of the Royal Artillery, has been struck off the
strength at Charlemont, having been ordered to Wool-
wich. One serjeant, one corporal, and five privates of
the 21st North British Fusiliers, from the depot batta-
lion at Birr, relieved at Armagh, on Thursday last, the
party of the 3d Burls, who rejoined their depot at Newry
yesterday, to reinforee that garrison.
.CLONMEL, OCT. 14.—0 n Wednesday evening Major-
General Eden arrived in this town by the 4 O'clock train.
He was met at the station by Major Burslem and Ad-
jutant Jones of the 13th Regiment ; and having inti-
mated that he wished the inspection to proceed that
evening, they at once repaired to the barracks, and in en
incredibly short space et time the infantry and Captain
Grant's company of the 16th Lancers were paraded.
The general expressed himself much pleased with the
efficient state in which he found the garrison, and com-
plimented the officers, as well upon the discipline of the
men as the harmony which prevailed amongst them-
selves. - The general, who appears a hale old soldier, left
for Waterford by the 7 p.m. train.—Frce Press.
A draft of the 9tk depot, in Tralee barracks, consist-
ing of two officers, Captain Hannan and Ensign Hussy,
two serjeants, and 90 rank and file, left rather suddenly
on yesterday week for Cork, en route to join the service
companies at Malta.
On Friday Lieutenant-General Fleming,
C. 8., made
his half-yearly inspection of Captain White's troop 16th
Lancers, In Limerick, and was much pleased at the
splendid condition and appointments of the men, the
horses, stabling, &e.
Major Hamilton's field battery
was inspected on Fri-
day,warlike ratbmi
ee
to
at the Ordnance Barracks, Limerick, by Lieutenant-
General Fleming, C. 8., attended. by Lieutenant-Colonel
improved
Cuppage, R.A. The young horses are greatly
in condition and training for the great guns, and the ap.
poiutments are all in the most effective state of military
genersaelrvfoicuenhdigevhelyrycrdeedpiat
of this branch order. The lieutenant
hof
the
the officer in command.
dfrrouhu:yhi 'Thursday dot3ah
dbyi this
required ofo f c
tahv
ea 1
40th,r y
Lieutenant-General Fleming, who
Head-quarters and two troops 16th Lancers at Cahir,
under command of Colonel Smyth, were ignuspalecftoerd
any
lhasigthlbyy-distinguished regiment e
Yesterday General Fleming, accompanied by Colonel
Douglas, was to leave Limerick to inspect the provisional
. under Lieu tenant Fitz-
' battalion at Birr, and then proceed to Galway d
itlieinboanr,. toanindspEecntsitghne depots.4BOrtohokane,dlelf6tthLim
erick,enanFridCaaay,-
forCGrapsilawinaY.Tones and Ensign Everett, 13th • Lieutenant
Leith and Ensign Farquharson, 92d ; sailed' from Cork
with the drafts for Gibraltar.
draft to to
officersMa
Lieutenant Wombwell, 62ddepot, Belfast, accompanies
the l,
Malta.
All of the West Yoi
k N
rr e , ofo rt h
Majora n tGo ne
General
a
, earndl
Cochrane
Cambridge Militia. at the des
, attended the half-yearly inspecgin of the
90th Light Infantry at Dublin, on Thursday. •
There are in Belfast recruiting parties from the 4th,
3th, 18th, 45th, 51st, and 80th Regiments.

EVENING CLASSES for YOUNG MBN.—The sixth annual
report of the metropolitan committee has just been
issued. It states that, although there have been some
struggles and anxieties during the past twelve months to
maintain the cause of the evening classes for young men
in London, the close of the year has left them more
widely established and more firmly rooted than before.
The average numlibr of members during the year was
1,086, of whom 321 joined both the classes and the
reading room, 320 the classes only, and 445 the reading
room only. In the outlying districts the classes have
been attended by 396 members. The annual ♦oluntary
examination was very satisfactory. In conclusion, the
report earnestly points out the advantages of the ineti.
tution, and the claims which it has upon the support of
the young ;ma n lioaden.