The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-03 00:00:00

APPOINTMENTS

Henry Rogers, to be Lieutenant to the Driver ; C. S.
Forbes, to be Lieutenant to the Sampson ; a H. Bar-
nard, to be Lieutenant to the Exmouth ; C. Smith, to be
Lieutenant to the Calcutta ; G. S. Nares, to be Lieute-
nant to the Conqueror ; G. M'N. Boyd, to be Midship-
man to the Algiers ; E. C. Hall, to be Midshipman to
the Geyser ; A. L. Trevor, to be Naval Cadet to the
Euryalus.

The subjoined are the arrangements made at head-
quarters for the distribution of the several regiments
serving in the Crimea and at the different stations
in the Mediterranean :—The Ist Foot (2d battalion),
the 21st, 28th, 47th, 57th, and 71st, to Malta ; the
3d Foot, 46th, and 48tb, to the lonian Islands ;
the 13th Foot, 30th, and 89th, to Gibraltar ; the
66th and 94th, from Gibraltar for home service ; the
9th Foot, 17th, and 36th, to Canada ; the 14th Foot to
Malta ' • the 68th Foot to the lonian Islands ; the 13th
Foot, 30th, and 65th to Gibraltar ; the 48th Foot to
Gibraltar ; the 51st Foot and 92d from Malta to Gibral-
tar ; the 54th Foot to Gibraltar ; the 62d Foot, 63d,
and 31st, to Nova Scotia. The Highland Division will
be the last portion of the British army that will leave
the Turkish territory, and it is rumoured in Military
circles that General Sir Colin Campbeil will have the
command of those troops.
The following General Order has been issued from the
Horse Guards, dated April 21 :
" The Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief has re-
ceived the Queen's commands to express her unqualified
praise of the soldier- Ike appearance of the troops of the
line and militia at Aldershott, when reviewed by-her
Majesty on the 19th inst.

"The Queen admires the spirit of the militia and ap-
preciates the zeal of its officers, by whose exertions that
force has attained so high a state of drill and discipline,
as manifested by the steady and correct performance of
extensive manoeuvres on difficult ground, proving the
great attention which has been paid to its instruction,
the successful issue of which could scarcely be expected
from troops so recently brought together in camp, and
which surpassed the sanguine expectations of her Ma-
jesty.
" By command of the Right Hon. Field-Marshal Lord
Viscount Hardinge, Commander-in-Chief.
"G. A. WETHERALL, 9.. G."

TILE TREATY OF PEACE-THE ADDRESS

TO T.HE C.ROWN.

The following is the Address which the Govern-
ment are to move in the House of Lords on Mon-
day, viz.:—
" That an humble address be presented to her Ma°
jesty, to return to her Majesty the sincere acknowledg-
ments of that house for the important communicatit a
which her Majesty has been graciously pleased to make
to that house, of the general treaty concluded at Parise
on the 30th of March, between her Majesty, the Em-
peror of Austria, the Emperor of the French, the Sing
of Prussia, the Emperor of Russia, the King of Sardi-
nia, and the Sultan, by which peace has been re-esta-
blished between her Majesty, the Emperor of the French,
the King of Sardinia, and the Sultan, on the one hand,
and the Emperor of Russia on the other.
" To assure her Majesty that while we should have
deemed it our duty cheerfully to afford her Majesty the
fullest support, if it had unfortunately been found neces-
sary to continue the war, we have learned with joy and
satisfaction that her Majesty has been enabled to re•
establish peace on conditions honourable to her Ma-
jesty's. Crown, and which so fully accomplishes the great
object for which the war was undertaken.
"To express to her Majesty the great satisfaction
which we feel, that while those alliances which have
so mainly contributed to the vigorous and successful
rrnca.olatinn of tint conr havo Loon cp4ally effective is
the consolidation of peace, the powers which have not
taken any active part in the war have combined with
the belligerents, and have given by their sanction and
accession additional firmness to the arrangements by
which the repose of Europe is in future to be protected
from disturbance.

" To state to her Majesty we rejoice that, notwith
standing the great exertions which the late war has ren-
dered necessary, the resources of the empire have
remained unimpaired.
" To express a hope that the peace which is now con-
cluded may, under the favour of Divine Providence,
long continue to shed its blessings over Iturope, and than
harmony amongst Governments, awl friendly intercourse
amongst nations, may steadily promote the progress of
civilisation, and secure the welfare and happiness 01
mankind."