The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-31 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle of Saturday.)
' The depot of the 25th, King's Borderers, march next
week from Berwick to Glasgow, there to embark for Ire-
land, and to he stationed in Drogheda.
The draught of the 25th under orders for the Wes,
Indies, under the command of Brevet Major Holies, remain
in Berwick-upon-Tweed until they embark, which they
expect to do in the course of next week.
An order has been received at Sunderland for two
subalterns and forty rank and file of the 19th Regiment
to embark to join the service companies at Trinidad.
The detachment of the 43d Light Infantry, under Lieut.
Levinge, at Duneannon, has joined head-quarters, and the
station is now in charge of the Royal Artillery.
The 7th Fusileers are ordered from Portsmouth to
Newbridge; and on being relieved, the depot of the 99th
Regiment will return to that station in the same convey-
ance that will bring over the Fusileers.
The 14th Light Dragoons from Dublin, under com-
mand of Lieut.-Colonel Townsend, are to relieve the 15th
Hussars at Cork. The 15th will, on being relieved by
the 14th, proceed to Dublin.

Captain Kaye's troop of the 10th Hussars (which had
been stationed in Kilkenny for the last ten weeks) marched
thence on Monday, on route to Newbridge. They have
been replaced by another troop of the same regiment,
commanded by Captain Gifford.
The detachment of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards,
under the command of Lieut. Archer, marched from Cashel
on Monday morning to Cahir, head-quarters. They will
not be replaced.
Lord Thomas Cecil commands the 10th Hussars at
Newbridge. The garrison of Newbridge consists of the
10th Hussars, LiFut.-Colonel Lord I'. Cecil ; two com-
panies of the 80th Regiment, from Naas, Captain Lettsom ;
and the depot of the 99th, under command of Major Mair.
Wednesday Major-General Sir E. Blakeney made his
half-yearly inspection of the 74th Regiment at the New
Barracks, Beggar's Bush, Dublin.
The Royal Artillery, stationed at Charlewont, was
inspected on Monday by Major-General Macdonnell, C. 8.,
commanding the southern district.

Major-General Sir T. Arbuthnot, on the morning of
Friday, made his half-yearly inspection of the depots in
Kinsale Barracks, when he was pleased to call Major
Senior, of the 65th Regiment, commanding the depot, to
the front, and express, in very warm terms, his entire
satisfactio❑ with the appearance of the reserve.
On Saturday, at Kinsale and Charles Fort, the 56th
depot, under command of Mi.jor Mitchel, and the 29th
depot, under command of Major Walter, were reviewed
and noticed in terms of approbation by General Sir T.
Arbuthnot. On Monday the Major-General inspected the
detachments waiting at Cork for embarkation to join the
service companies of their respective regiments; and on
Tuesday the 61st depot, under command of Major Taylor,
was inspected in the square of the Royal Barracks, where
the Major-General inspected the 70th Regiment, com-
manded by Colonel Evans, C. B.

On Wednesday last Major-General Sir T. Arbuthnot,
K.C.8., inspected the Royal Marines, under the command
of Lieutenant-Colonel Parke, C. 8., and the depot of the
97th Regiment, commanded by Major Tyler, in Spike
Island.

4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards.—On Mcnday Major-
General Sir James Douglas, K.C.8., reviewed the squa-
dron of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards stationed in
this garrison, making a finish of his half-yearly inspection
of this gallant regiment, having previously inspected the
detachment of Cashel, the troops at Gomel, and the
head quarters of the corps at Cahir. The Major-General
was pleased to express, having been most minute in his
inspection, that every department of the regiment had
met his highest approval. It is a practice in this
regiment, on occasions like this, for Captains or Officers
in command of troops to treat their men to a sumptuous
dinner and a quart of good ale each man, from which all
irrecoverable defaulters are excluded. Upon the recent
inspection, the non-commissioned officers were regaled
with a most excellent dinner by the commanding officer,
and each individual, as on former occasions, presented
with a bottle of wine from the officers' mess.

The 99th will stay a few days in Dublin, in order to
undergo their halt yearly inspection.
The Grenadier and sth companies of the 27th have
arrived at Enniskillen, being replaced at Cavan by the 2d
and Sth companies.
Last Saturday the pensioners were all paraded by Sir
H. Vivian at the Royal Hospital, Kilmainhatn, when a
communication from Government was read by the De-
puty Adjutant-General, intimating the dissolution of that
establishment on the 31,4 December next. The present
number of old men is 202, and the option is given them
of proceeding to Chelsea, or remaining in the country on
twopence of increase to their rates of daily pension. They
will be again paraded on Thursday, when each individual
is to declare his choice, and the affairs of " The Old
Men's House," as it is commonly called, will be then
wound up with all despatch, and the premises be delivered
over to the Royal Artillery. Whether the Adjutant-.
General's office and the residence of Sir Hussey Vivian can
remain at the Royal Hospital after these arrangent nts is
not yet settled ; but the general opinion is, that their
ultimate destination will be Dublin Castle; for, on the
intended abolition of the office of Lord Lieutenant, the
Commander of the Forces will become the resident Go-
vernor of Ireland.

The officers holding situations in Kilmainhatn will re-
ceive commuted allowances for their appointments, and
Iwo or three of them go to England. The lease of the
Artillery Barracks at Island-bridge will be got rid of, and
a very considerable saving effected to the public. Such
staff officers as at present receive lodging-money, are to be
provided with quarters suitable to their military rank, and
no officer in Dublin is to draw licus€ or office rent if he
can be lodged in barracks or Government premises.
The flibernia❑ School and the General Military Hos•
pital, which are the only establishments left in Ireland,
are expected to be broke up next year.
We have been favoured with the following extract of a
letter from the Mauritius, dated 20th May, 1833 :—"The
island is at present tranquil. The 9th and 87th regiments
garrison Port Louis ; the 29th are at Mahibourg ; and
the 99th give all the detachments, namely, Flacq Powder
Mills, Grand River (South East), Poudre d'Or, Can.
❑onier Point, Ville Bague, and Black River. The 82d
detachment expected to embark to-morrow ; they return
in the Jupiter, with excellent accommodation."
The Voyager transport, with detachments for the
72d, 98th, and 99th, was eighty days o❑ her voyage to
the Cape. No casualties occurred on the passage. This
transport will bring back the remainder of the 82d to
England.

TURKISH CONFIDENCE.—The Grand Seig-
nior never suffers any of his officers to enter the apart.
in.nts where his money is kept with clothes that have
poeluAs in them.

Gustavus, the ex-King of Sweden, has at last
emerged from the obscurity into which he hsi fallen, and
appeared again before the world, as the anchor of a philip-
pic against the liberty of the press, published at Aix-la-
Chapelle. His ex-Majesty is ungrateful, for the press has
always been open to him in countries free from censorship,
whenever he wished to appeal to the public, and he has
fiequeruly take❑ advantage of this freedom. lie now,
however, wishes the public journals to be reduced to a
complete nullity fur political purposes, and that they
should be limited to the publication of ordonnances and
news. It the Swedes peruse those luci:brations of their
quondam King, they will find reasons for congratula.ing
themselves wore and more on the expulsion from the
throne of this avowed enemy io puolie liberty, who has
❑either learnt nor forgotten anything during his misfor-
tunes.—French Paper.

REDUCTION OF THE LEEDS POOR RATE.-
The great activity which has prevailed in this town and
neighbourhood during the present year, in almost every
branch of manufacture, has had a most beneficial
eff.et in reducing the applications for parochial relief
at our workhouse boaid. Twelve months ago it
was necessary to lay a rate of 2s. in the pound
on buildings, and Ss. on land. In May the rate was
reduced to Is. Sd. on buildings, and 25.6 d. on land. The
Wurkhou.e Committee have determined to lay the No-
vember rate at Is. 4d. in the pound on buildings, and 2s.
on land. —Leeds Mercury,
BURY THEATRE.-UNGALLANT CRITIC.
—The announcement of Miss Archer in the part of
Letitia Hirdy attracted a better house than usual on
Thursday. Miss Archer is a lady of easy fortune, ac-
customed to move in a superior sphere of life, and enter-
taining a penchant for the stage, front " love, and no
end else." It would be well if she would transfer her
affections, and herself with them, to some object whom
they might at once benefit anti adorn. We tell her sin-
cerely, and with the best meaning, that she can never
either benefit or adorn the stage. It was painful to
witness her complete inadequacy to the arduous part she
attempted; she was very deficient in the text, and injured
materially the beauty of the dialogue. Her action, stiff
and ungraceful, was evidently taught, and that after the
manner of little boys and girls, who are made, by profes-
sional posture-makers, to saw the air to the sound of
" Dly name is Norval," or " Pity the sorrows of a poor
old man."—Bury Herald.