The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

REVIEW OF THE GARRISON AT CHATHAM.
On Thursday, his Royal Highness the ComstAximit-isr.
CHIEF, attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Adju-
tant and Deputy Quartermaster-General, Lord Fitzroy So-
merset, and a numerous Staff, reviewed, in Brigade, the troops
composing the Garrison at Chatham, upon the Lines without
the Fortifications. Their force consisted of the Queen's Regi-
ment, under Major WILLIAMS ; the Royal Fusileers, under
Colonel Sir E. Blackeney, K.C.8.; the Royal Marines, under
Colonel Tremanhere ; the 57th Regiment, under Lieut.-Col.
Carey ; and a Light Battalion, composed of the Royal Sappers
and Miners, and 60th, or Duke of Yink's Rifles, under Lieut.-
Colonel Wylly,•Royal Fusileers.
MoVEDIENTS.-1. The Brigade having marched past in
column at quarter distance, closed to the head of the leading
column—wheeled by Battalions into a line of contiguous
columns—took ground by echellon to a flank—advanced. in
echellon of columns from the right—wheeled round by Batta-
lions to left—formed squares to resist Cavalry—reformed
columns—formed line of contiguous columns on leading Bat-
talion—deployed on centre--firuig from centre to flanks of
brigade.
4. The Brigade advanced in echellon of Battalions from
right (the left flank of the echello being covered by Lht
Troops), wheeled up by Battalions to left quarter circleig on
moveable pivot—advanced in new direction—formed squares
against cavalry—formed double column on centre of Battalions
—advanced in double column—entered alignment of leading
column, and deployed successively when in alignment.
3. The Line changed position to left on central company of
Royal Marines—the advance and retreat of the Battalions in
open column to either flank covered by Light Troops.
4. Advance in echellon of wings of Battalions from right,
(left flank of echellon covered by -Light Infantry) wheeled up
to left by wings—formed squares of wings four deep—reformed
line of wings--entered alignment of leading wing, and formed
general line.
5. Retired in battalion open columns successively from right
(front and left flank covered by light troops)—closed on march
to quarter distance—formed squares to resist cavalry—reform.l
ed column at quarter distance—entered alignment of leading
column—each battalion as it arrived in alignment, counter-
-marching to recover inversion? and deploying.
(S. Advanced successively in double column of companies
upon two centre companies of each wing of brigade (covering
ley light infantry)—olosed. to half distance—formed squares of
brigade wings—advanced by front faces and squares—reformed
columns—closed to heads of columns—deployed on centre of
wings of brigade.
esterday the corps who composed this brilliant and impos-
ing spectacle, were to be reviewed individually by his Royal
Highness, and the admirable improvements introduced by Col.
Pasle inspected ir James Colleton, in our pontoon system, were
to be by his Royal Highness and the Master-General
of the Ordnance.
In the present reduced state of our military establishment,
such exhibitions are as desireahle and attractive as they are
common; and in this practical proof of the advantages of Sir
Henry Torrens's new system, it was satisfactory to observe
that every movement was so completely adapted to active ser-
vice as to excite the admiration of those who were on the
ground.

(CIRCULAR.)
War Office, 30th August, 1824.
Sin—l have the honour to signify to you the King's plea-
sure, that the arrangement by which certain allowances are paid
through the Army Medical Department to Acting Regimental
Hospital Assistants, shall be discontinvi in Regiments of Ca-
valry at home from the 25th of Octokx next, from which day
a Hospital Sergeant, with the same pay and allowances as ordi-
nary Sergeants, will be borne on the strength of the Regiment
under your command.
I am to add, that in consequence of this arrangement, a Pri-
vate is to be reduced from the same day on the said Establish.
ment. I have, &c.
(Signed) PA LMERSTON.
Addressed to the Colonels of Regiments of Cavalry.

GENERAL ORDER. • •
Horse Guards, list August, 1024.
His Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of a
Hospital Serjeant being borne upon the Establishment of each
Regiment of Dragoon Guards and Dragoons on Home Ser-
vice. This appointment is to take effect from the 25th October
next.
His Royal Highness the Commander.in-Chief directs, that
in the appointment of Hospital Serjeants, Commanding Ofh.
cers will take care -to select men, who are active, intelligent,
and of good character.
The, Hospital Serjeants are, in future, to be accounted for
in the Regimental Returns, under the head of " Staff Ser.
jeants."
In consequence of this addition to the establishment of set-
jeants, one private is to be discontinued as a part of the esta-
blishment of regiments of Dragoon Guards and Dragoons from
the period above stated.
By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief,
HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant General.

WATETIFORD, SEPT. 27.—Yesterday Lord Combermere
and Major-General Sir John Lambert arrived at Shanahan's
Commercial Hotel, %lall. They this day inspect the 15th.
This day the Illth march hence for Clonmel. The llith march
immediately for Cork.

COAL MARKET, OcT. 1.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
2L Newcastle 12i
19 Sunderland - . 12
1 , "Scotch Coal - - Oi
8 Stone Coal
1 Cinders
12 Culak
TEETII.GUTTING AT SEVENTY-FIVE!—HENRY
REGISTER (father of Mr. REGISTER, at the Boar's
Head public-house, in Lynn), aged 75, has within
the last 18 months cut six new teeth.—(Lincoln
Paper.)

Price.
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