The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-13 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle.)
CANADA.—STATIONS OF THE MILITARYO—The 32d
and 79th Quebec; 15th Kingston; 24th Montreal; 66th,
York, Fort George, Amberstberg, and Pennetanquishim.
The drafts of the depots of the 32d, 79th, 66th, and 15th,
have arrived safe from Europe. Colonel Tidy, 24th, had
arrived and assumed the command of the Montreal districts.
The 79th is first for home. The 15th is commanded by
Major Grierson, the 66th by Major Baird, both the Lieu-
tenant-Colonels being in Europe.
Recruiting parties from the 13th and 31st, both on the
India establishment, have arrived in Limerick garrison.

The '74th are to concentrate on the 19th inst. at Rich-
mond bat racks.

There are three regiments now on the Irish Staff, the
Commanding Officers of which (Lieutenant-Colonels), and
the second in command (First Majors), are not on terms
of communication with each other.

The officers on the personal staff of Lord Wellesley are
Major F. Brownlow, half pay ; Captain Paget, 52i1;
Hon. Lieut. Grey, 51st; Hon. Lieut. Cowper, Royal
Horse Guards; Hon. Capt. R. Boyle, half-pay ; Hon.
Capt. Clements, 43d ; and Capt. Henry, 56th.
The staff of Military Officers appointed to preside at
trials in Ireland under the Coercion Act, is now reduced
to five. Lieut.-Colonel M'Caskill is withdrawn.

One company of the 25th depot is detached to Navan,
the other three occupy the barracks at Drogheda.
The 14th R ziment, stationed in Athlone, were inspect-
ed on Friday by Sir John Buchan. Sir T. Arbuthnot
inspected the Royal Artillery and 7th Dragoon Guards at
Ballincollig on Thursday, and next day the 15th or King's
Hussars at Cork.

The depot companies of the 24th from Liverpool have
landed at Cork, and marched to Kinsale to occupy the
quarters of the 65th

The transports Marquis Huntly and Orestes are to
convey the 76th from Cork to Berbadoes ; its strength is
about 25 officers and 560 men. The 93d return by the
same conveyance.
Plymouth is now garrisoned by the following troops:—
The 10th, 22d, 58th, 68th, and 75th depots ; and Ports.
mouth by the 12th, 65th, 77th, Furth, 56th, 87th, 97th,
and 99th depots.
Tranquillity being restored in the Mauritius, the 99th
Regiment will proceed to Ceylon to relieve the 61st, who
embark for India. I'be Isle of France will then be garri-
suned by three distinguished regiments—the 9th, 29th, and
87th.

Registered voters for the county of West-
moreland in 1832 and 1833 :—[n 1832, 4,379 ; in
1833, 4,763 ; increase, 384. Westmoreland Gazette.

" A large portion of England and America'
is devoted to pointing out the dangerous temper and power
of the English working classes, as the will and the incli-
nation to make iaws for themselves and their employers,
are shown at present in the combinations and Trades'
Unions amongst nearly all classes of mechanics."— Globe.
CAPTURE OF ROBBERS.—On Wednesday
night last, Mrs. Mary Cooper, who keeps a huxter's shop
in the Horse Fair, was sitting in ber kitchen, when she
heard a noise as if persons were breaking through the roof
of the house. She immediately went to Mr. Turner's
shop and gave the alarm ; on which that gentleman and
others proceeded to the house. When going up the stairs,
they distinctly heard a noise on the roof, and on entering
the attic room discovered a large hole in the ceiling,
through which they saw a man on the roof. How to cap-
ture the robbers then became their consideration. The
police were immediately sent for ; and a vast concourse of
people having assembled, the thieves effected their escape
to an adjoining house, and from thence on to others.
Torches and ladders were procured to enable the officers
to get on the roof; but owing to the dexterity of the
robbers is concealing themselves, and the danger of ascend-
ing to face such desperadoes without a certainty of en-
countering them to advantage, two hours elapsed before an
attempt could be made. At length it was resolved, in
order to obtain a full view of the situation of the robbers,
that one of the chimneys in the neighbourhood should be
set on fire. This was accordingly done, and the flames
hich ascended affording sufficient light to the officers,
BingleY, Higgins, and others, mounted the ladders, and
getting on the roof of Mr. Cooper's house, they saw to o
men concealed behind the chimney. Bingley advanced
the gutter towards them, and with considerable deterrcina-
tion rushed on one of them and seized hold of him, when
a desperate struggle ensued. The other officers followed ;
and the robbers finding themselves overpowered, quietly
consented to descend from the roof by the ladder, They
were received at the bottom by Spittle, who immediately
recognised them as two old and daring offenders. They
were taken to the Police-office, and committed on Thurs-
day to take their trials for burglary, under the names of
John and Edward Hughes, alias Fowler. A large crow-
bar, a bunch of keys, and a tinder-box were found on the
roof. Mr. Turner's house was robbed a few weeks ago,
and it is strongly suspected by the same parties.—Bir-
mingham Journal.