The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-03 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(From the Liotcrich Chionicle of Saturday )

An order has been received for the Royal Artillery,
Cirbineers. 27th Regiment, and 68th Likht Infantry. in
this garrison, to move into the country twice a week in
full marching order, for exercise. In accordance with
this order, a►l the troops marched out yesterday under Co-
lonel Worsley, of the Royal Artillery. The martial
spectacle elicited very general admiration, and the appear-
ance of the troops was remarkably tine.. The 68th turned
out in prime condition ; the dress and appointments of
this handsome corps looked extremely well, while the effect
was greatly enchanted by the active and youthful bearing'
of the solditry. The 27th, an old crack regiment, did not
muster so strong as the 68th, having given the out detach-
ments, but the memory of former deeds raised a strong
feeling for the gallant corps. The troops remained out for
at least three hours at exercise.

The Artillery, from the Lower Shannon, a-rived here
Yesterday, having been relieve d by detachments of the 32d
Regiment, and 92d Highlanders.
Yesterday a party of the sth Regiment, um!, r Lieut.
Foote, arrived here with a supply of ammunition from
Cork, and returned this day.
Monday next, a General Court-martial will assemble at
Templemore, for the trial of Lieut. Pococke and En•ign
Thompson, of the 7 till Regiment—Col. Evans, C.B. 70th
Regiment is to be President, and the members are as fol-
low :—Lieut. Colonel Jackson, Carbineers, Major Geddes,
27th, Major North, 68th, Captain Lemoine, Royal Ar-
tillery, twi Captains and one Lieut. rant, 27th, three
Captains and one Lieutenant, 68th, one Lieutenant of 70th,
and two Captains of the 97th depot. David Walker, Esq.,
Deputy Judge Advocate General.
On Tuesday Major-Gen. Sir G. Bingham, K.C.8.,
made his half yearly inspection of the 77th Reserve Com-
panies in Waterford.

The following contains an accurate detail of the em-
barkation that will take place at the Cove of Cork, with
the destination of the troops and the transports engaged
for the service. We understand that the ships may be
looked for in that harbour speedily after the first favour-
able change of wind :—Leonidas, to embark two com-
panies of artillery at Dublin,' and to call at Cork fur drafts
for the West Indies ; Maitland and Roslyn Castle to em-
bark the 56th Regiment for the West Indies ; William
Harris, to embark troops for Gibraltar ; Marshal Bennett,
to embark a draft of the 86th Regiment at Jersey, and to
call at Cork to complete her complement for the West
Indies : Lord Wellington and Recovery, with the69th, for
the West Indies.

Wednesday, detachments of the 10th and 12th Regi-
ments of Foot, with a portion of the 23d, and the 60th,
Rifles, embarked on board the Innisfall steamer, at Cork,
for Dublin, under command of Captain Jones, 69th, in
order to return to their respective depots. The officers
who accompanied the detachments to Cork remain to pro-
ceed to Gibraltar and the Mediterranean.
The 91st are ordered to Weedon barracks from Ports-
mouth—the 14th from the Isle of Wight to Portsmouth—
the Ist Royals, just arrived from India, are stationed at
Chatham.

The sth Regiment leave Buttevant on the 10th of No•
vember for Gibraltar.

There are eight Lieutenants in the army at present of
twenty-three years' standing each, in the same rank, inde-
pendent of their services as ensigns !
The good folks of Galway complain that the delightful
band of the 9th Regiment dues not play for the amusement
of the town, once a week, as the music of other regiments
used. This is rather singular, as the band of the 9th
played alternately in this city, with other regipental bands,
for the gratification of the public.

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.
General Hon. Chas. Fitzroy, Colonel of 25 F.
Lieutenant• General Malcolm Grant, E. I. Comp. Sere.

Lieutenant- Gllonel Itanken, E. I. Comp. Serv. London.

MAJoas—Barbauld, 51 F. Cochin, Madras; Parker,
62 F. Bangalore, Madras; R. S. Douglas, R. Art. Chel-
tenham ; Downing, h. p. Unatt. Taunton.
CA PTA INS—Drake, R. 11. Gds. London; Moss, 45 F.
Bellary, Madras; Ingilby, 84 F. Jamaica; Smith, 2 W. I.
R. drowned in the river at Honduras ; Webb, 2 W. 1.
R. Bahamas ; Drury, h. p. 35 F. ; p. 66 F. ;
Sinclair, h. p. 81 F. Eyemouth.
LIEUTENANTS—NayIor, 46 F. Tavoy, Madras ;
farlane, 2 W. I. 11. drowned in the river at Honduras ;
Eve, ditto, ditto. ; A.lacaltney, h. p. 1 F. ; Taylor, h. p.
60 F. ; Russell, late 10 R. Vet. Bn. Jersey.
EssiGtis—M'Crea, 2 F. ; Maclean, 61 F. Boyle ;
Meikleham, h. p 42 F. Lsslie, h. p. 1 Line Ger. Leg.
PAYMASTERS—Wray, 30 F. ; Mackie, h. p. 37 F. ;
Donald. h. p. 24 F. Whitehill, Glasgow.
QUARTER-MASTERS—How::, 35 F. Barbadoes ; Ilu-
bert, h. p. 10 Dr. Brighten; Hope, h. p. 21 Dr.
COMMISSARIAT DFI'A RTMENT. —Dep. Asst. Comm.
Gen. Flannel., Binbadoes; Dep. Asst. Comm. Gen.
Thompson, Demerara.
MEnictir DEPARTMENT;--Surgeon Ross, b. p. Staff.
Assistant-Surgeon Esson, 48 F. Cannamore, Madras.
Hcspital Assistant Charles, h. p.

MEM 0I? AN D UM.

War Office, Sept. 18, 1831.

The sum of seven hundred pounds has been anony=
mously remitted to the Secretary at War, and has been by
him paid into time Bank of England, to the account of the
Paymaster-General of his Majesty's Forces, for the service
of the Public.

The French Edition of the Memoirs of the
Duchess of ABRA NTES will be published by Messrs. CA,
Eno; and BENTLEY on Saturday next, at about half the
price of the Paris Edition. The translation of this inte-
resting work is also nearly ready.

We take the following account of Queen's-
square, destroyed i❑ the riots at Bristol, from the first
volumeof Gotaost's Topographical Dictionary :—" Queen-
square, in which there is an equestrian statue of King
WILLIAM 111., by RYSBRACK, which, perhaps, as a work
of art, is not surpassed by anything of a similar nature."
THE PITMEN AND THE COAL-OWNERS.—
Frotn the present aspect of affairs we consider it by no
means improbable that we shall shortly have to announce
that the colliers have made another " stick." We form
this opinion not only from a knowledge of the state of
dependence in which the coal-owners have existed is ith
reference to their workmen for some time past, but from
the symptoms of a spirit of discontent which has already
been manifested. On Wednesday night last, for instance,
the pitmen at Jarrow colliery absolutely refused to go to
work unless the tokens, as they are called, were removed
from the corves, or, in other words, till the marks were
removed from the baskets of coals sent up to bank, in
order that it might in future be impossible to distinguish
one man's basket from another's, so that in fact this de-
mand was tantamount to a request to have all fines for
sending up foul or deficient coals taken off. The men
remained off work till the Thursday night, when they
returned to their employment, on the understanding that
a deputation from the pitmen should confer with the
owners on the point in question. The pitmen at Percy
Main colliery were also off work for a day or half a day,
in consequence of a dispute between the masters and men
as to a corve of coals which was objected to by the
Owners. At Iletton, too, the pitmen have threatened to
" stick," in consequence of sonic new men having been
introduced into the colliery, and some of them have ac-
tually absconded.— Tyne Mercury.