The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-29 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle.)
10-ithlt.aitt Canch and company, of the sth Regiment,
ton
f-aeutenant Greaves, marched from Killaloe yesterday
ing, detaching two companies on the following day
/i,/ `be 86th depot, from Templemore, replace the sth at
Tith and Killaloe.
fop Ie following depots will immediately leave England
egteerne
I;refland : 24th from Tynemouth ; 51st from Gosport ;
Eland
17-ortsmouth ; 95th from Chatham ; 96th from
ms
The •
61st depot at Cork received orders on Saturday
ChitrisePare for embarkation at the shortest notice, for
m.
hobs 77th depot at Fermny will proceed immediately to
rnsuth
The ,on tonnage being provided at Cork.
klooth uePet of the 24th Regiment marched from Tyne-
?Nal „ the 21st and 22d inst, and will arrive at Liver-
's'. ea.the Ist and 2d of November, there to embark
oi,
eoriCr regiments have for some time been assembled at
"e °f which is for Malta, another for the lonian
the44(l the remaining two for the Nest Indies, but all
shhari routine of service in the way of relief and
4e I,
.following detachments are ordered to hold them-
seepr e
'll inunediate readiness for embarkation, to join the
ktsy:ie venropanies at Malta and Jamaica, viz.:-7th or
4(116 "'leers, 3 officers, 31 privates; 94th, 4 officers
sates Privates, for Malta ; 22d, 1 officer and 43 pia-
-1,4; 84th, officer and 41 privates for Jamaica.
°tillinebeerViee companies of the 92d Highlanders continue
%NI ii7'ernioy, although in July last the depot was formed,
'eeli the
regiment had orders to be in readiness for pro-
oth °g to Gibraltar, in consequence of which many of the
idle ceirs disposed of their horses and equipages at consider-
'ass and much inconvenience, as they have latterly
100 ta purchase others on account of their unexpectedly
at ,4 ktay. It is said that the appearance a the cholera
pot
‘libraltar in a virulent shape is the cause of the regiment
lit 'laving been before now ordered out there. The
ttbeed 64th Regiments also, which arrived in Fermoy
10164 beginning of September to form, as it was then
to;'usrd, part of an expedition, continue there still,
de:tther with a squadron of the 15th Hussars and 77th
ter • en that Fertnoy has been lately one of the strongest
of riaolis • kingdom. The Commander
th Perhaps in the
'fleetede District (General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot) is ex-f
i°lls join 4,rese days to visit Fermoy for the purpose o
*ineet -g tee troops, and it is supposed that some of them
The
the route immediately after.
Ceti e transports which convey the 76th Regiment from
Ito in :teat. arbadoes will bring home the 93d Highlanders
txt: t station.
cl'ive changes have taken place in the 63d and 87th
the ine!'tar in consequence of appointing those corps to
A dia
establishment.
t3lletter from Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Chief Secretary
%ne?? °rse Guards, dated the 7th inst., intimates that
ere-1 Lord Hill, Commanding in Chief, cannot inter-
to any eases of private debts due by officers of regiments
111 ' Places where they may be stationed.
3iefrr• Littleton has called for a return of the Irish Militia
11444 with a view to the breaking up of the body. Sir
}' Vivian has declared the force to be useless.

\rip,
~'lte,,,CCr OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR.—On
too ho4Y evening this distinguished member of the Administra-
r:triv,„nottred our borough with a flying visit. His Lordship
it e4ll at the Royal Hotel between six and seven o'clock,
tletlaot l'anY with his step-daughter, Miss Spalding, an
tZtely at'd accomplished lady; and an express was imrne-
Olsol,e,s" to Claremont, the residence of our respected
tt`theh:', Benjamin Heywood, Esq., whose guest Lord
b'e)'w -4' had promised to be during his brief sojourn. Mr.
Pet! for Was speedily in attendance; and his visiters de-
r Claremont, where they passed the night. On
den
toot Y morning, between fifteen and twenty gentle-
linte Lordship at breakfast, amongst whom were
P. ~.vvilltant Wood, Esq., M.P., Mark Philips, Esq.,
4"-leutenant-Colonel Shaw, Dr. Dalton, Mr. Robin-
cit te' His Lordship and Miss Spalding left Clare-
-117'4:: ten o'clock, accompanied by several of these gen-
ZO wand alighted at the Town Hall with the inten-
t,74; "bo,PaYing their respects to our new Borough_
Lteee Ur. Sharp was unfortunately from home. The
tol➢ Ys ned towards the Oxford-road Twist variousCom-
exa apartments of which the Noble Lord care-
txlt'et to-"Td ; and it was remarked that his inquiries with
teioei the hours of labour, habits, &c., of the inmates were
4,e4ts. minute. The next place visited was the silk mill of
*7let,„_°9le and Crampton, in Bridgewater-street; and we
fitlitl7l that his Lordship expressed himself highly pleased
4ale the
appearance and cleanly attire of the male and
, OP), workers. The excellent arrangements of the maim_
t411414,8418° came in for a share of his commendation. A few
te the Past one o'clock, the strangers and their Ciceronis were
thi:ts.aore,n3ive machine-manufactory of Messrs. Sharp, R0'441
'441 to •st'O., in Faulkner-street. His Lordship was intro-
br Roberts, a gentleman of great scientific attain.
lt,t4 144. r. Wood, who jocularly observed that the Noble
1,7 t tol„ at Judge in a Chancery suit, in which Mr. Roberts
cliting,„„-rt'ed with the Oxford Twiss Company, respecting an
,isat'land-"etit of a patent for a self-acting mule. This beau_
ett ingenious piece of mechanism happening to be the first
1,14)et-at was pointed out to his Lordship, he turned to Mr.
alld said with a smile—" Oh ! then, this is the win_
During this short stay here, Lord Brougham
t"ttil 7 his intimate acquaintance with the principles of me_
Z'Oti %II those of the kindred sciences; and his observa.
Peculiarly pointed and emphatic. The time con-
-117 itoeTi this examination was upwards of an hour; but in
!Deet; 'zt Ur. Heywood had afforded Miss Spalding a hasty
t,,lltat°l,4 Of Messrs. Tootalls' silk .manufactory. The Mug-
lothe ait,gers, we believe, concluded their survey by a visit
thttel 1;1! of the Mechanics' Institution, in Cooper-street,
II: D4l 4-ordship was intoduced by Mr. Heywood to some of
Chtehriettet°4. They returned to the Royal Hotel between
1,4%011.05r o'clock, and soon after took their departure for
ter, wh, to fulfil an engagement to the Duke of Devon-
ti,ked to have much pleasure in stating that Lord Brougham
Ili,'" ttjoy excellent health, and his spirits were as viva_
14'44414'14 But it was easy to mark in the deep lines of
4:2,44,4:1ane% and in its almost colourless hue, the traces of
tte`o si application to the duties of his high station by
s go highly distinguished. We may add that his
k,ry rn:.°f Dr. Dalton was cordial in the extreme ; and our
sqded ;I'ld seemed to us the happiest of the group who
""rtt Brougham—Manchester Chronicle.
414 • 'YORK BY HORACE WALPOLE.—
otke-nThrlent to be had from the Correspondence of
dae h 0 „, alPole with Sir Joshua Horace Mann' does not
tot's,°, .3 -4'4 from his wit, nor the curiosity of his anec-
iLPode o.fro M their truth—which, in letters, is the
hishpassin truism. He tells us of the world as it was
It the 001 not as it appeared to the vulgar eye, not
I,yt htrips°4 in it fancied it seewn-d, but really as it was.
li Otst Ped the world naked and sent it to his intimates
tht • No
tik for half wonder that his letters could not bear the
t 4 811,1 a Century. Fth aeking the nut of the
tte inerei
Y regardingor us
the kernectl, no man was ever
°O
ttfoi ACe.o titan Horace Walpole. The son of a
kt°ll44;, li,ter, who reigned long, he had a grand
th,tic of seeing the actors in public life without their
Vtopie t.tastes led him not at all to sympathize with
Ailed L. ue Was thrown among, but n Antral talents
hint
yed news very exactly to appreciate them. His friends
gratis„' he gave them events and characters fur
1t di,„ ati(m, but for his own he showed them with
mte r %Rion of lights as suited his own tastes, or
- own
'sense of the truth. " Examiner.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 2 minutes after 3, 1 Evening...l6 minutes after 3.