The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-14 00:00:00

:MISER.

Bedford (2) 2O
Leicester (2) 21
Lanark (2) 22
Manchester Autumn (2) 22
Newmarket F. 0. (3) 27
Walsall (2) 23
Northallerton (2) 29
IBER.

Liverpool Autumn (2) 9
Shrewsbury (2) 15
Aberyatwith (3) Last week

THE CAMP AT CHOBHAM COMMON.

The following communication from the Lieutenant-
General commanding was published in Division Orders
last evening :

" The corps at present encamped being about to separate,
the Lieutenant-General commanding cannot but avail him-
self of the occasion to express his great satisfaction at the
good conduct and discipline which have been maintained
by them since they have been under his command.
Although he had every reason to anticipate that the
same example would be given by the distinguished regi-
ments composing the division that has always been shown
by them in quarters, yet it could scarcely have been ex-
pected that so few instances of irregularity would have
occurred among so large a number of troops for the first
time encamped.
" The results of the encampment must be, the Lieuten-
ant-General is persuaded, as highly gratifying to the offi-
cers commanding corps as to himself.
"They have ascertained how well prepared their re-
spective regiments are to act with all arms, and on any
service on which they may be employed.
" The reports and observations which they have sub-
mitted in respect of improvements in arms and equip-
ments will, he is confident, contribute to increase the gene-
ral efficiency of the army and the individual comfort of
the soldier.

"The Lieutenant-General requests that Major-General
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge commanding
the brigade of cavalry, Colonel Bentinck commanding the
brigade of Guards, Major-General Sir De Lacy Evans com-
manding the Ist Brigade, and Major-General Fano, com-
manding the 2d Brigade of Infantry, and Colonel Bloom-
field, commanding the Royal Artillery, will accept his best
thanks for the assistance he has received from them, and
for their exertions in promoting the objects for which the
troops are encamped.
" Head Quarters, July 13."
Detachments from the various regiments about to
form the encampment reached Chobham yesterday. The
officers in command will meet their respective corps
upon their arrival this day, and conduct them to their
quarters. _ _

The cavalry regiments and the Royal Artillery are
expected to arrive on the ground about noon, the Foot
Guards about 11 o'clock, the 19th Regiment about 3
p.m., the 79th Highlanders about 11, and the 88th about
3 o'clock.

The various regiments will occupy the ground as fol.
lows :

CAVALRY BRIGADE.

The Royal Horse Guards will take the ground of the
Ist Life Guards.
The 2d Dragoons that of the Carabineers.
The 4th Light Dragoons that of the 13th Light Dra-
goons.
The Bth Hussars that of the 17th Lancers.
THE BRIGADE OF GUARDS
Will occupy the same quarters as at present.
IST INFANTRY BRIGADE.
The 7th Fusiliers will occupy the ground of the 38th
Regiment.
The 35th Regiment that of the 93d Highlanders.
The 19th Regiment that of the Rifle Brigade.
2D INFANTRY BRIGADE.
The 79th Higlanders will occupy the ground of the
42d Highlanders.
The 88th Regiment that of the 50th Regiment.
The 97th Regiment that of the 95th Regiment.
THE ROYAL ARTILLERY

Will occupy the same g;ounci:saTPresent.
It appears, after all, that although Lord Seaton retains
his command of the camp, the Brigadier-Generals are to
undergo come change, with the exception of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge. On this Subject the
Lieutenant-General has received the following communi-
cation from the Horse Guards :
" Horse Guards, July 12,f15,85e35t.
day, I hv.er"3lYaLerill now in command—Referringtomy memorandum
to intimate to you that
her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the following
arrangement for the command of the several brigades of
troops about to go into camp :—viz., Major-General his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will continue in
command of the cavalry, which will consist of the Royal
Horse Guards, the 2d Dragoons (the Queen's), the 4th
Light Dragoons (the Royal Irish), and the Bth Hussars
(the King's Royal Irish).
" Lieutenant-Colonel Dupuis will command the Royal
Artillery, consisting of one troop of Royal Horse Artillery
and three field batteries.
" Colonel Thornton, of the Grenadier Guards, will com-
mand the brigade of Foot Guards, consisting of the second
battalions of the three regiments.
Major-General Sir Richard England will command the
Ist Brigade of Infantry, consisting of the 7th, 19th, and
35th Regiments of the Line.
" And Colonel Lockyer, of the 97th, will command the
2d Brigade, consisting of the 79th, 88th, and 97th Regi-
meets.

I have, Ex.,

" G. BROWN, A.G.

" Lieutenant-General Lord Seaton, G.C.8., kc."
On Sunday night a disturbance occurred in the camp
between some men belonging to the Guards and the 95th
Regiment. The following in reference thereto appeared
in the Division Orders last night :
" A Court of Inquiry, consisting of a field officer and
two captains of the Ist Brigade, will assemble at the mess
tent of the 95th Regiment to-morrow morning, at eleven
o'clock, to inquire into and report on, for the information
of the Lieutenant-General commanding, the circumstances
connected with a disturbance which took place on Sunday
last between some men of the Guards and the 95th Regi-
ment. Officers commanding these corps will warn such
witnesses to attend as they may think necessary.
" By command,
" R. B. WOOD, Lieut.-Col., A.A.G."
All the tents upon the field will be struck at an early
hour this morning. In the event of rain falling, a suffi-
cient number will be left standing to cover the blankets.
The head quarter guard was relieved yesterday by a
detachment of the Ist Battalion of Scots Fusilier Guards.
Captain the Hon. W. Coke is in command. at present.

SCULLER'S RACE.—The scullers' ripe for 601., between
Williams and Edwards, men belonging to the Custom-
house and Tower-stairs, took place yesterday. and
created a great deal of excitement and interest amongst
people east of London-bridge. Betting was brisk at 5
to 4on Williams. The distance was from Putney to
Mortlake, and the men started at seven in the evening
very evenly, in which order they continued till Edwards
took a slight lead, which he, however, in the nett half-
mile lost. After a very determined race Williams won
by 50 or 60 yards.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF PLATE.—Upwards of a thou-
sand pounds' worth of plate, consisting of gold and sil-
ver services, has been stolen from T. Fish, Esq., of
Sidmouth, Devonshire. It appears that the plate was
sent down from London to Sidmouth, where Mr. Fish
resides during the summer months, to await that gen-
tleman's arrival. On Thursday the whole of it was
abstracted, the thieves having made clean off with their
booty. The most active efforts are being made to dis-
cover the thieves, but they have not as yet been found
out,