The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-01 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.
LIECTENANT•GENEAALS—Sir George Airey, K.C.H.
Col. of 39 F. Paris ; Hoye, of the East India Company's
Serv. Exmouth.

Maj”r-General Allan Hampden Pye, from 10 W.I.R.
St. Omer.—Colonel Wm. Smith, h. p 50 F.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS—O'KeIIy, 11 F. Cephalonia;
Charles My, K.H. h. p. 2 Line Ger. Leg. ; Colin Camp-
bell, I •te of 34. F.
MAJORS—Victor Muller, h. p. 2 Dr. Ger. Leg. ;
Quin, h. p. 21 F. Dublin ; Du Cane, h. p. 20 Dr. Hast-
ings.
CA ?TAINS—G(Oth, Roy. Inv. Art. Woolwich; Heise,
h. p. Ger. Art. ; Thos. Wikon, h. p. R. Mar. ; Honey-
borne, It. p. lodep. ; Strickland, h. p. Indep. ; Wood,
b. p. CO F. Little Stoke, near Wallingford ; Baron
D'Eberstein, h. p. 60 F. St. Servan ; Castel', h. p. 92
F. ; Mackrell, late 9 R. Vet. En. ; Blyth, h. p. 12 F. ;
Prie.tley, h. p. 18 Dr.
LIEUTENANTS. —BaidOek, Adi. R. Wage, Tr. Hythe ;
Darke, 4 F. Newry ; Meech, 56 F. Jarnaica ; Owgan,
73 F. ; H. Dawson, It. p. 9 Dr. ; Hoeter, h. p. 52 h.
London ; Beauelerk, h. p. 60 F. ; De la Fargue, h. p.
4 Line Ger. Leg. ; Dillon, h. p. 105 F. ; Burton, late
6. R. Vet. Bn. ; Skerrett, h. p. 48 F. ; Napper, h. p.
Whaite, h. p. Prnv. Bn. ; Bell, h. p. Cape Regt. ;
Vigoureaux, h. p. '74 F. ; G eke, b. p. 57 F. ; Bayley,
p. 56 F. ; Meredith. h. p. 5 F ; Dawson, h. p. 2 F. ;
Jever., h. p. 3 F. tads. ; Laycock, h. p. Cape Rrgt. ;
Playford. h. p. Afr. Corps.

CORNETS. SECOND LIEUTENANTS, AND ENSIGNS--
Streatfield, 2 Life Gds., Torquay, Devon ; 11 icken&e,
46 F. Falkland, Fifeshire ; Higden, h. p. 28 F.; Brok-
torn, h. p. 65 F. ; Campbell, h. p. 65 F. ; Minardi,
Is. v. Core. Wing. ; Ellington, h. p. 90 F. ; Rodyetd,
11. p. tat, F.—Paymaster Armstrong, L. p. 7 F.
QUARTERMASTERS—Johnston, h. p. 6 Dr. Armaeh ;
Bryce, h. p. 16 F. Glasgow ; Pitchford, h. p. Brit. Fenc.
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT—As. Comm. Gen H.
L. Gordon, h. p. Ireland ; Di p. As. Coin. Gen. Mad-
dox, Van Diernen's Land.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT---SUrg. Parker, M.D.R. Art.
Halifax, N.S. ; As. Surg. Giz-ley, h. p. S Vet. 13n.

(From the Limerick Chronicle.)
Accounts received he,e on Wednewlay state that the
37th Regiment have lost 27 mien by illness at Jamaica;
the depot in this garrison have. since their arrival, picked
Up a nth-nber of smart young recruits.
companies of the 231 Fu.ileers, commanded by
Captain lirowne, arrived in Kilkenny on Monday, on their
way from Naas to Fermoy.
The 7th Dragoon Guards have arrived in Cork, and a
division of them have proceeded to Ballincollig. They
replace the 12th Lancers, who have proceeded for Dublin.
The 15th Hussars, on being replaced by the 3d Dra-
goon Guards at Manchester, will proceed to Ireland.
The Scotch Fusileer Foot Guards, at present stationed
at Brighton, have got the route for Ireland.
Captain Wiliam Hilliard, whose death by cholera at
'Flake we stated in our last, was one of the last surviving
officers in the County Limerick Regiment who took an
active part in the suppression of the rebellion of 1798.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Last night
her Majesty the QUEEN honoured this theatre with her
presence. The performances, which were announced as
"by most special desire," were Auber's opera of Fra
Diarolo, and the last new pantomime of Puss in Roots,
with both of which her Majesty seemed evidently much
entertained. The occasion was divested of all the pomp
and circumstance of a Royal visit, being confined to her
Majesty's private box. The QUEEN was accompanied by
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLou-
CESTER, and a small suite. Her Majesty was plainly at-
tired in a white satin bonnet and crimson velvet dress,
and appeared, like her Royal relatives who accompanied
her, to be in excellent health.
THE IRISH DISTURBANCE BILL AND THE
WoRKING CLAssts OF THE METROPOLIS.—On Monday
next, a general meeting of the working classes of the me-
tropolis will take place on Hampstead Heath, for the pur-
pose of discussing the Irish Coercion Bill. Mr. T. ATT.
wool), Mr. O'CONNELL, and several other Members of
the House of Commons have been invited to attend the
meeting, and have promised to do so. It is also expected
that the members of the different Political Unions will be
present; and the meeting, it is supposed, will be one of
the most numerously attended that has taken place for
some years in or near the metropolis.
ACTION FOR DAMAGES—A rather novel
case of this description was lately tried by the magistrates
of the city, in which a " jackass" bore the most conspi-
cuous parr. While passing up Turner's-court, in the or-
dinary line of business, a poor man's ass broke its leg,
having stepped unfortunately into a plug in the street,
which had been carelessly left open. The poor owner
mourned over his lost ass with as much sensibility as ever
did the owner of the dead ass at Moulines, as recorded by
STERNS ; and, having excited the compassion of the be-
nevolent, a subs,ription was raised, and another ass pur-
chased. The next step was to recover dam ges. An
action was act oriingty raised against the persons having
charge of the plug, and a verdict returned in favour of the
ass--Damages 308.-.- Glasgow Argus. ,