The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-15 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

ARRIVAL OF THE 57TH REGIMENT FROM INDIA.—
On Saturday night a detachment, comprising three
companies, arrived at Cht,tham Barracks from Graves-
end, whence they arrived and disembarked from the ship
Hindostan, Captain Pook, on that day. Their strength
consisted of 10 sergeants, 5 drummers, and 202 rank and
file, with 13 women and 29 children, under the command
of Captain W. J. Saunders, with Captain L. Frost,
Lieutenants Cassidy, R.F. S. Boughton, C. G. D. An
nesh-y, Ensigns G. Armstrong and E. J. B. Brown, and
Assistant-Surgeon E. W. Tupper. These troops em-
barked at Madras on the 16th of April last, some days
after the Mary Ann had left with the head-quarters.
The ship Westmorland had sailed with the other divi-
sion of the regiment on the 10th of July. The ship
Hindostan put in at St. Helena, and sailed on the morn-
ing of the 12th. During the passage, owing to several
of the men being worn out. and of broken constitutions,
six of them died. One child died, and five children were
born on board. Captain Saunders' lady, and also the
lady and two children of Lieutenant Cassidy, came w ith
the above ship. Upon inspection of the men it was
found necessary to forward to the Hospital Depot at
Fort Pitt about 80 of them. The 57th has been in India
twenty-two years : its strength is about 650 men, and
their depOt at this garrison is about 250 strong. At the
time the Hindostan put in at St. Helena the troops on
board heard that the Mary Ann, containing the head-
quarters, had been towed into the Cape by a steamer.
The 57th occupy quarters at Brompton Barracks.
ROYAL ARTILLERY.—Captain Thorndike's company,
4th battalion, and Captain D'Arley's company, Ist bat-
talion, at Woolwich, to embark on Friday next, the for-
mer to relieve Captain P. Markland's company, 4th bat-
talion, stationed at Barbadoes since December, 1841 ;
and the litter to Bermuda, is relieve Captain J. R. Wil-
son's company, 6th battalion, stationed there since
January, 1842. Lieut. Colonel Strangways, R.A., pro-
ceeds with the companies to relieve Lieut. Colonel Bell,
who has been commanding at Bermuda since December,
1843. Surgeon George Farr, of the Ordnance depart-
ment, also goes with the detachment to relieve Assistant
Surgeon Ross Hassard, at Bermuda. Lieut. H. A.
Smyth, of Captain Thorndike's company, does not go
to Barbadoes, having been placed under arrest to pro-
ceed to Dublin to be tried by a general Court-Martial on
charges preferred against him, arising out of some tran-
sactions which occurred previous to his leaving that city
on his promotion in July.
Royal Horse Artillery, Portobello Barrack, Dublin.—
The troop, consisting of Captain Teesdale, First Lieuts.
Goodenough, Brandling, and Lennox, 10 non-commis-
sioned offices, 3 artificers, I farrier, 2 bombadiers, 47
gunners, 19 drivers, with field battery of two light 6-
pounders, two 12-pounder howitzers, two ammunition
waggons, one forage waggon, 65 troop horses, and eigbt
officers' chargers, will march from Limerick for Dublin
18th September, halting at Nenagh, en route, Sunday,
20th, and will arrive by 25th to occupy barracks. A
troop, consisting of Captain Levinge, Lieutenants
Turner, Anderson, and Johnson,; staff sergeants, 5
sergeants, 3 corporals, 3 artificers, 2 bombardiers, 44
gunners, 18 drivers, 4 ammunition waggons, and 2 light
6-pounders, two 12-pounder howitzers, 2 ammunition
waggons, 1 forage waggon, 11 officers' chargers, 70 troop
horses, will march from Dublin, for Limerick, Sept. 23,
halting at Roscrea, Sunday, Sept. 27, and will arrive by
Sept. 30, to relieve Captain Levinge's troops. Officers
on leave of absence:—Lieutenant Colonel C. E. Gordon,
9th battalion; First Captain Tylden, 9th battalion,
Assistant Adjutant General in Scotland ; Tuhoh, Ist
battalion, Inspector of Gunpowder Manufatory, Waltham
Abbey; Second Captains, Franklyn, 3d battalion,
Travers, 4th battalion, Hon. Robert Charles Henry
Spencer, horse brigade; First Lieutenants, Johnson,
horse brigade, Strange, Ist battalion, Leslie, 4th batta-
lion; Second Lieutenants, Macdougall, Ist battalion,
Godley, 3d battalion.
sth Fusiliers, Plymouth-3 companies (2d division),
on board of her Majesty's steam-transport Rhadamanthus,
arrived from Cork. The following officers accompanied
the detachments:—Captains Guy and Woodward; First
Lieutenants Master, Darell, Itenny, Bellew, and Hogge.
6th Regiment, Reserve Battalion, Cork—ls held in
readiness to march to Buttevant, there to occupy the
barracks. _ _ _

15th Regiment, Depot, Waterford.—Lieut. Hague and
a detachment occupy barracks at l)uncannon Fort.
Effective strength :-284 rank and file ; at head-quar-
ters, 4 companies, under the command of Major Pinder.
26th Regiment, Royal Barracks, Dublin.-7-Paymaster
Craigie is on leave to the 30th September... Officers pre-
sent :—Colonel Mountain, C.II. ; Majors Hogarth and
Paterson ; Captains Mylius, Whittingham (brevet
major), Layard, Carey, Edgar, Johnstone, Rodgers,
Preerd, and Cameron ,• .Lieuts. Park, Wallace, Duff,
Longmore, Campbell, Iludyard, T. Andrews,
.40berts,
Cresswell, Mountain (adjutant), Dickens, and T. W.
Andrews ; Ensigns Clerke, Preston, Hon. Alexander
Erie, G. Sinclair, Blackett, Blair, Bell, and Noyes ;
Quartermaster Daines; Surgeon Stewart, and Assistant-
Surgeon Home, M.D. Effective strength :-793 rank
and file. Lieut. Betts is at Newcastle-on-Tyne, super-
intending officer of the recruiting district. Captain
Nicholson is a student at the Senior Department, Royal
Military College, Sandhurst.
33d DepOt, Birr, has received orders to move to Mul-
lingar, there to be stationed, relieving the 79th depOt.
38th DepOt, Londonderry.—Captain Murray's com-
pany, with Lieut. Scott, marched from Lifford, Sept. 10
(having been withdrawn), for Omagh, relieving a com-
pany of 92d Highlanders. Major J. J. Lowth is in corn-
mand of the depot companies. •
55th Regiment—Seven companies, with the band and
colours, staff, &c., arrived at the Cove of Cork, from
Devonport, occupy Cork Barracks. The following
officers and men are present, viz.:—Lieutenant Colonel
Warren. Captains Coats, Chaproniere, Whimper, and
Cuddy. Lieutenants King, Schaur, Werge, Lloyd, and
Briscoe. Lieutenant and Adjutant French. Ensigns
Torreus, "Walker, and Marsh. Quartermaster Grigg.
Assistant-Surgeon Smith, M.D. The march of this corps
for Limerick, on the 9th, 10th, and head quarter division
on the 11th September, was countermanded, as the regi-
ment will remain at Cork.
79th Depot—Two companies marched from Mullingar,
for Castlebar, Sept. 3. Head-quarters, and one com-
pany, under the command of Major Elliott, marched
from Mullingar, for Castlebar, Sept. 10, and will arrive
by Sept. 17, to occupy barracks, relieving the depOt
88th Regiment. Captain Reeves' company, stationed at
Arvagh, will march for Castlebar Sept. 16, to join head-
quarters, on being relieved by a company of the 92d
Highlanders. Captain Taylor is on leave of absence

to Sept. 30.
83d Regiment, Limerick—The march of this corps for
Dublin is countermanded. They will remain in the
Limerick district. Captain St. Aubyn is on leave of
absence to Oct. 30, and Paymaster Brough to Sept. 28.
88th Depot, Castlebar.—The Ist division of two com-
panies marched for Birr, Sept. 9, and will arrive by
Sept. 15, there to occupy barracks. Major Shirley, with
head-quarters and two companies (2,1 division) will pro-
ceed en route in a few days for Birr.
92d, Enniskillen.—A field officer has been ordered
from head-quarters for Belturbet, to take the command
of a company of this corps. The company under Brevet
Major Atherley marched from Omagh for Arvagh, Sept.
11, and will arrive by Sept. 16, to relieve a company of
the 79th (Highlanders) depot.
93d (Highlanders) Depot, Naas.—Officers on leave of
absence :—Lieut. Lloyd to Sept. 30 ; Ensigns Thompson
to Oct. 26, Good to Dec. 31, Middleton to Dec. 31,
‘ssistant Surgeon Smith to Sept. 30. Ensign Carden
and a detachment occupy barracks at Athy. Major
Burgh is commanding at headquarters.
95th DepOt, Tralee.—A draft, consisting of Captain
Baines, 2 sergeants, and 100 rank and file, are held in
readiness to embark for Hong-Kong, there to join the
service companies.

A policeman has been dismissed from the Bir-
mingham force because he refused to go down a lane
which was on his beat, where he had seen his uncle's
ghost.—Birmingham Gazette.
HEDGEHOGS.—In treatises on Zoology, hedgehogs
are described as belonging to the order insectivore,"
and their usual food is stated to be insects, worms, slugs,
and snails, but that they also devour frogs, toads, mice,
and even snakes. They also—though, perhaps, it is but
little known—devour chickens, as may be seen from the
following statement :—Mr. Brown, of the Rhodes Arms
Inn, Barlbrough, was going his usual round one night
last week, to see that all was right in his farm-yard,
when he heard a great noise with a hen and chickens in
Mr. Rushby's farm-yard. He went immediately and
acquainted him with the circumstance, and after having
procured a light, they proceeded to the place from
whence the noise came, and there found a large hedge-
hog in the nest among the chickens, which they secured,
ind then examined the nest, and found seven of the
chickens worried. Sentence of death was immediately
passed upon the murderer, and very soonafterwards put
into execution.—Local paper.
POACHING.—SERIOUS AFFRAY.—On the morning
of Sabbath last, Alex. Bain and Matthew Kirkland,
gamekeepers to the Right Hon. the Earl of Eglintonand
Winton, discovered five men on the fart of Lawthorn,
parish of Irvine, in pursuit of game, after the destruc-
tive fashion of using a couple of dogs to scour the fields,
and nets on the gates to entangle and secure the hares.
[he keepers endeavoured to apprehend one of the par-
ties who carried a net, but were immediately set upon
by the other four, who forcibly rescued their companioa,
['he keepers seeing that it was impossible for them suc-
cessfully to contend against so unequal a number, and
being reluctant to make any attempt by which bloodshed
might ensue, prudently followed the poachers at a dis-
tance4in the hope of obtaining sufficient assistance for
their capture. In doing so they were subjected to
considerable annoyance, being frequently threat-
ened and assailed by the poachers, who all carried
heavy bludgeons, and one an open knife, and in one of
these scuffles one of the poacher's dogs was shot, and one
of the keepers severely cut in the face. The keepers
having been joined by a young man named Fisher, and
by Mr. Dunlop, farmer in Lawthorn, succeeded in se-
easeddaytmheorcnaisnegis now undergoing in-
curing four of the five poachers, and the fifth was ap-
in Kilmarnock. They
authorities here. The whole p,t,rereesht
ai egl nia dti
ineodnAozr, Wg
the
a eodl n,
circum-
stances having been made known to Lord Eglinton, we
learn that his Lordship was so much pleased with the
fortitude of the keepers, but more particularly with
their forbearance, in refraining from using their fire-
arms under such provocation, that he presented each of
them with 101., and the lad Fisher with 51.; while to
Ar. Dunlop he tendered, in writing, his thanks for Mr.
Dunlop's timely assistance, and sent 11. to each of his
men who assisted in taking the poachers to Irvine.—Ayr

Advertiser. •
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waters in Germany, besides trj ing (without benefit) all other sorts
of remedies both at home and abroad. At last he used Holloway's
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sold by alt dealers in medicines, and at Professor Holloway's Esta-
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