The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-13 00:00:00

T.HE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.

The Surrey Mounted Rifles paraded in full dress
and in heavy marching order on Saturday last on
the Middlesex side of Vauxhall-bridge, and not-
withstanding the inclement state of the weather the
muster was very good. At a quarter-past three the
order was given to cloak and fall in, and the com-
mand "Files right," " Walk march," having been
given the troop crossed Vauxhall-bridge, through
Kennington, Brixton, Norwood, to Dulwich,where
it was entertained by the Lieutenant of the Ist
Troop, Mr. Frederick Doulton.
On Saturday the members of the Queen's (West-
minster) Rifle Volunteers, St. Margaret's, No. 8
Company, met at Wormwood Scrubbs to shoot for a
silver challenge cup, presented by Mrs. John
Elliot, the wife of the Captain. After a well con-
tested match the prize was won by Corporal Whit-
more. The ranges were 200, 300, and 400 yards,
five shots at each- respectively. Twenty-three
entered, of whom 11 failed at the short ranges to
obtain the requisite number of points (7) to qualify
for the 400 yards range. The following is the
score :

200 yds. 300 yds. 400 yds. Tote
Lieutenant Fowler 6 6 3 • 15
Sergeant Austin
Private Sarsons
Private Standfast 4 3 3 10
Private Porter
Private Sugg 7 2 7 16
Ensign Maclean
Sergeant Nye
Corporal Whitmore 8 6 4 18
Private Wheeler
Private Scrivener 6 5 3 14
Private Billing 5 6 5 16

The prize shooting of the 37th Middlesex (Blooms-
bury) Rifle Volunteers is to take place at Harrow
on the 17th inst., when various prizes will be shot
for. The corps is still largely increasing in number,
and in order to secure a good attendance of mem-
bers during the winter months the commandant,
Captain Jeakes, has had the drill ground at the
Foundling Hospital lighted with gas, and offered a
series of prizes, to be shot for in the spring by the
most regular attendants ; 20 guineas, or a Whit-
worth rifle; 6 guineas, or an Enfield rifle; and 4
guineas, or a silver cup, are the premiums offered.
Sword exercise and bayonet classes have also been
formed.

A second company in connection with the 27th
Kent (Royal Victoria Victualling-yard and Dept-
ford Dockyard) Rifle Volunteers, composed of offi-
cials and men employed at the above establishments,
has just been formed, to command which the fol-
lowing officers have been selected and approved by
the Lord-Lieutenant for recommendation to her
Majesty for commissions —Mr. Fincham, master
shipwright, Captain ; Ensign Stubbings, Ist com-
pany, Lieutenant ; and Mr. Sturgess, clerk, and
private of Ist company, to be Ensign. Mr. G. Brown,
clerk, and private of Ist company, has been nomi-
nated Ensign of that company, in the room of En-
sign Stubbings, selected for promotion to Lieute-
nant of 2d company.
A general inspection of the 47th Lancashire Rifle
' Volunteers, commanded by Lieut.-Col. Gamble, and
the distribution of prizes won at the late rifle contest
at the St. Helen's practice ground, took place on
Saturday last at the cricket field in St. Helen's.
There were a great number of ladies and gentlemen
present to witness the ceremony. The inspector,
Major Buchanan, after seeing the Volunteers go
through their various exercises, expressed himself
highly satisfied with their performances, and com-
plimented them on their precision of drill, &c. Mr.
W. Pilkington, of Eccleston-hall, St, Helen's, a
deputy lieutenant for the county, presented the
prizes, consisting of a silver cup and various sums
of money, and in doing so he congratulated them
upon their success in the contest. He complimented
the Volunteers on their appearance and on the man-
ner they had gone through the various movements,
and said the inhabitants of the town might look
with satisfaction and pride upon their rifle corps.
The following promotion in the 3d Hints (Civil
Service) Artillery Volunteer corps has been made
by the Lord Lieutenant of the county under her
Majesty's approval :—Major-Commandant Sturlee,
to be Colonel-Commandant, to date from the 10th
inst. The 3d Hants numbers 360 effective members,
and these could be at once doubled if the authori-
ties would allow the men, all of whom are employed
in the dockyard, to work sufficient overtime during
the first five days in the week to enable them to
leave off work two hours earlier on Saturday for
the purpose of drill. They are a remarkably fine
body of men.
The Carlisle Artillery Volunteers attend Divine
service at Christ Church, Carlisle, on Sunday, to
hear a sermon preached by the Rev. C. M. Rolla
Rouse, M.A., incumbent, who has lately been ap-
pointed chaplain to the corps. The Carlisle Rifle
Volunteers are drilling regularly every night in a
wooden shed which they have purchased which was
formerly a theatre. An effort is now being made
to raise a third company, and, as an inducement to
young men, whose means will not allow them to
defray the whole cos;, of their outfit, all, except £3,
is paid out c'ff
have the general fund, and the recruiti
'le option of paying off that sum by instal.
:ants.

A new rifle corps has been organised in the tows
of Cambridge, under the captaincy of Dr. Leaping-
well. The plan is to provide the men with accoutre-
ments on the same' principle as that on which Go-
.
vernment provides them with rifles. The men pay
for their own uniforms, scarlet and gray, costirg
455, by weekly instalments. When 12s. is paid, tie
uniform is made and worn. Some of the corps pty
for their clothes at once, and some provide their
own accoutrements. The number already verges
upon 100, consisting for the most part of young pen
of the same age as are the recruits of the regilar
army.

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