The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-19 00:00:00

The Burnage or 6th Company of the 2d Regi-
ment of Manchester Volunteers assembled on Sa-
turday afternoon in the grounds of Ensign Grundy,
Rushford-park, near Manchester, when a handsome
silver bugle was presented to them. The weather

proving fine a large concourse of people assembled

to witness the ceremony, including many fashionably
attired ladies. The brigade band was in attend-
ance. The Volunteers were paraded on the lawn in
front of the house, and after being put through
various evolutions, and firing several rounds, Mrs.
Grundy came forward on behalf of the ladies, and
said—" Officers and gentlemen of the Burnage
Volunteer Rifle Corps, I am honoured on this occa-

sion by being chose❑ as the representative of the
ladies of Burnage and the neighbourhood, and
in their name am commissioned to present to you
this bugle, and at the same time to assure you of
their earnest sympathy in the whole object you have
in view. This, gentlemen, is a time when the wo-

men of England may well feel proud of their hus-
bands, brothers, and sons, for they well know that
in the hour of danger the defence of their Queen,
their country, and their beloved homes may safely
be intrusted to their hands. Earnestly hoping, how-
ever, that it may never sound in real warfare, but
feeling assured that if it should it could not animate
a braver and more loyal body of men than the Bur-
nage Volunteers, I feel proud in being privileged
to present to you this token of our approval and
esteem." (Much cheering.) Lieutenant L'Estrango,
commanding the company, stepped forward to re-
ceive the bugle amid renewed cheering, and in a
expressive and well chosen sentences acknowledged
his sense of the high compliment paid to the Volun-
teers by this handsome testimonial. At the con-
clusion of the proceedings the members of the Rifle
Company and a great number of friends who had
been invited to witness the ceremony, were hos-
pitably entertained by their host, and the whole
affair passed off in a highly satisfactory manner.
The 14th Worcestershire company of Rifle Volun-
teers assembled at Worcester on Thursday after-
noon for inspection by the Lieutenant-Colonel of
the battalion. The officers present were Captain
Parkes, Lieutenant Tyrell, Quartermaster Bennett,
and Surgeon Woodward. The captain put the men
through a number of evolutions, which they executed
in a remarkably correct manner when the short time
they have been at drill is taken into consideration.
At the conclusion of the inspection the lieutenant-
colonel addressed the corps, complimenting them
highly on their efficiency, after which they were
dismissed. The two Worcester companies are very
regular and assiduous in their drill, and evince
much anxiety to be perfect in their exercises.
A circular distributed in reference to the Cam-
bride University Volunteer Corps states that a rifle
ground has been obtained which will give a range
of 1,400 yards, within a quarter of a mile of Trinity
College. It is proposed to admit the town corps to
the advantages of an increased range for rifle
practice, when it does not interfere with the prac-
tice of the University corps.
It has been determined, at a public meeting at
Bingley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, to take
steps for establishing a Volunteer Rifle Corps to
that town. The meeting was presided over by Mr,
W. Ferrand ; and. the Rev. James Cheadle, vicar of

Bingley, and Mr. Alfred Harris, banker, took par
in the proceedings.

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