The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-04 00:00:00

FOR CAVALRY IN TI MM.
To the lOn intermediate approval 2O 7 6
Bringer. A On final approval
0 7 6
To the sOn intermediate approval
Party. 1 On final approval
For conducting the recruit to place of final ap-
proval
Allowance to officer
Amount of bounty to recruit ...

0 2 G
0 8 6
7 15 6

Total levy money for cavalry in Turkey £9 8 6
FOR CAVALRY NOT IN TURKEY.
To the On intermediate approval £0 5 0
Bringer lOn final approval
To the jOn intermediate approval
Party lOn final approval
For conducting the recruit to place of final ap-
proval
Allowance to officer
Amount of bounty to recruit

0 2 6
0 8 6
7 15 6

Total levy money for cavalry not in Turkey £9 3 6
INFANTRY.
On
being attested, in cash 0 2 6
the On intermediate approval, is cash and
mit. necessaries O7 6
On final approval, in cash andnecessaries 5 10 0

Amount of bounty 26 0 0
the lOn intermediate approval
to cover the expenses of
lingi
}postage, stationery, &c. £0 5 0}- 0 8 6
or attesting
cer. Surgical examination
INFANTRY IN TURKEY.
To the JOn intermediate approval 20 7 6
Bringer lOn final approval
To the JOn intermediate approval 0 3 0
Party lOn final approval
Fur conducting the recruit to place of final ap-
proval
Allowance to officer
Amount of bounty to recruit

0 2 6
0 8 9
6 0 0

Total levy money for infantry in Turkey £7 13 6
' NVANTRY NOT IN TITIMSY.
To the j On intermediate approval
Bringer lOn final approval
To the j On intermediate approval
Party AOn final approval
For conducting the recruit to place of final ap-
proval 0 2 6
Allowance to officer 0 8 6
Amount of bounty to recruit

Total levy money for infantry not in Turkey... £7 8 6

A draught of the 42d Highlanders ft-ern the depot sta-
tioned in Stirling Castle is on its way to the port of
embarkation to join the service companies of the corps
serving in the Crimea. The draught consists of two
officers, one sergeant, and 50 men. A draught from
the depot of the 93d Highlanders, stationed at Dundee,
consisting of two officers, one sergeant, and 40 men, is
also on its way south, to proceed with the party of the
42d to the East in the ship Cleopatra.
The screw steamer Cleopatra did not leave Liverpool
yesterday as intended, but she will take her departure
thence to-day for the East, having on board two de-
tachments belonging to the 42d and 93d Regiments,
from Preston. The Ottawa, screw-steamer, sails from
the same port to-day for Portsmouth, where she will
take on board nine officers, nine surgeons, and 450
rank and file, composed of detachment] from various
regiments.
By the arrival of the steam-ship Madrid at South-
ampton, yesterday, we learn that her Majesty's steam-
frigate Gladiator, 6 days from Portsmouth, arrived at
Gibraltar on the 16th ult. The transport-ship Joseph
Sheppard and the transport Blundell arrived on the
17th, with Government stores for Gibraltar, after dis-
charging which they were to embark a number of horses
for the East. The Gomebza, with the depot of the 34th
Regiment on board, passed the Straits on the 17th,
bound to Corfu. The Poictiers, with troops, arrived on
the 19th. The screw steam-transport Prince passed the
Straits of Gibraltar on the 22d ult., at 5 p.m., with
troops, bound to the East. The screw steamer Lion,
days from Woolwich, with Government stores for Con-
stantinople, arrived on the 21st.
The total number of infantry now ready for the Baltic
is 12,000. This number is expected to be doubled at the
beginning of March.
Cork barracks now contain the following draughts :-
114 of the 14th (Buckinghamshire), 120 of the 62d
(Wiltshire), 106 of the 9th (East Norfolk), 69 of the 3d
Buffs, and 40 of the 92d Highlanders. This forms a
total of 449 men, in addition to 900 of the 2d Somerset
Militia. Draughts are shortly expected to arrive in
Cork, amounting in all to 500 men, from the depots of
Fermoy, Templemore, and Bur.

THE MILITIA.
It is stated that soon after the arrival of the 2d
Somerset in Cork the colonel directed the entire body
then in barracks to be mustered. He then delivered to
them a short, spirit-stirring address. He said that, as
they were all aware, the country was at present engaged
in a war with Russia, which would require all the ener-
gies of a nation to carry it on effectually. He then re-
minded them that the Queen might probably call on the
men to volunteer for active service in the army. He
concluded by calling on those who would, in such a
case, be willing to join the army to say " AY," on which
a unanimous shout of assent was the response. The
colonel then called on all dissentients to say "No," but
not a single negative was expressed.