The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-17 00:00:00

After the marching past, which of course was a
tame affair compared with the brilliant movements
which had taken place, her Majesty returned at
once to the Pavilion, and after partaking of lunch
started for Farnborough, where Mr. Crombie, the
secretary of the South-Western Company, was in
waiting to receive the Royal party. The train
left the station in charge of Mr. Godson at 4.20,
and arrived at the private station at Nine Elms at
about 5.5.

The railway arrangements at Farnborough to
return the unusual influx of visitors were, as they
always are, of the most satisfactory kind.
In our notice of the camp in yesterday's im-
pression we inadvertently stated that the troops
in camp would be reinforced by the addition of
several other regiments which we specified, and
among them the 22d. This' our readers will, of
course, see was a clerical error, the 22d being
absent on foreign service in the Mediterranean.

LIFEBOAT FOR ANSTRUTIIE.R,
SCOT LAND.

A correspondent writing from Anstruther, thus
alludes to the urgent necessity of a lifeboat at
that place :—" You are, perhaps, aware that this
is the centre of a very extensive deep-sea fishery,
within two and a half miles off coast ; we
have a population of about 7,000, the greater
part of whom are fishermen and their families. We
have several harbours, but none of them can be
taken at much less than two hours' flood, and there
is not a lifeboat upon our coast. You will thus
readily perceive that we have frequent disasters and
loss of life, as well from lying off till the tide flows,
as in attempting to take the harbour through the
surf. A case of this nature occurred recently, and it
seemed for some time that many of our boats with
their crews would perish almost within cable
length, and under our eyes. At that season the
winter herring fishing was prosecuted here by nearly
200 boats. On a recent afternoon a number of them
left our harbour, the whole fleet would have fol-

owed, but were afraid of the weather. About 6 p.m.,
when the harbour was yet almost dry, a strong gale
broke from the south-cast, and the boats at sea
commenced to run in as close as they could to the
harbour. About seven o'clock the gale had riser,
to a perfect hurricane, accompanied by a drenching
rain, and all our own boats at sea, as well as
strangers, were crowded amidst the surf near the
entrance to the harbour. They lay there helplessly
waiting for water. Several of them became un
manageable and drifted amongst the rocks. A
large crowd of townspeople, as well as the wives
and children, of the fishermen crowded the quay
and beach. The cries of the men for help as they
struggled with the surf, mingled with the help-
less screams of their relatives on shore, and the
fierce wind and blinding rain, made up a most
heartrending scene. At last a small yawl was
manned, and, at the imminent peril of its crew, a
rope was carried out to the boats, and communica-
tion being thus opened with the shore, the impe-
rilled boats were happily hauled on shore, and no
life was lost. Several of the boats are damaged,
one of them so much so that she sank in the har•
bour. If we had a lifeboat all the agony of that
night and risk of life would have been prevented.
The want of one has made a deep impression on the
minds of the fishermen and the public. Some of
the inhabitants of Anstruther have put themselves
in communication with the Royal National Life-
boat Institution on the subject, which has, as usual,
readily offered them, from its limited means, every
assistance to carry out their humane objects.
Anstruther is the birthplace of one of Scotia's
greatest, men—Dr. Cid ners—and surely there
must be many admirers of that great man who will
not withhold their help in providing his native
place with lifeboats. We regret, however, to have
to add, that little or no exertion is made by the
Scotch people generally to assist in providing dan-
gerous places on their coasts with lifeboats.

Intelligence has been received from Bombay of
the death of Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, on the 14th of April,
at the age of 76. Ile was at the head of the native mercan-
tile body of India, and was created a baronet by the British
Government a few years back. He was also presented with
the freedom of the city of London. His donations to public
objects during his successful mercantile career amounted to
about £300,000, and he has bequeathed a large fortune to
his family.
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ketry. Suddenly the fire ceased, the line broke up
as if by magic, and each regiment, throwing itself
into a square, prepared to - receive cavalry. This
manoeuvre was the most picturesque of the day,
the massive squares close at hand bristling with
their triple rows of bayonets, like hedges of steel,
while the warlike terror of those in the distance
was so much diminished that they rather resembled
bright parterres of flowers upon the hillside than
the strongest and most formidable combination of
which infantry is capable. Twice was this ma-
nceuure repeated, 'when the Aldershott cavalry ap-
peared to think that the enemy had had quite enough
of their own way, and prepared to charge, as the
hostile forces retired from the squares discomfited.
For this purpose both the light and heavy cavalry
united in one splendid line, and dashed forward.
But long ere the movement commenced the Alder-
shott dust had resumed its despotic sway, and be-
fore the squadrons had gone 50 yards the whole
line was hidden in a dense cloud, and the spectators
could only judge by the rapidity with which it tra-
versed the plain, and the dull, heavy rumbling,
which seemed to penetrate the solid earth, how re-
sistless and furious the charge had been. If one
might hazard a conjecture from the appearance of
the troops as they at last emerged from this dense
stifling cloud, the enemy must have been driven to
the extremity of taking refuge in a chimney, up
which their ardent pursuers had followed them,
man and horse, for probably never in the annals of
her Majesty's service did a blacker-looking division
parade in England.
The instant the charge was over there was a
second advance of the whole line to the banks of the
canal, the brigades on the extreme left going on in
the old style of heavy musketry and cannonading,
while the right prepared to cross the canal in pursuit
of their fast retiring antagonists. Crossing the canal
was a very pretty movement. Covered by some guns
in the Pyestock Ridge to their left, the Riflemen
were thrown out, and succeeded in gaining the banks
of the canal, where a continuing skirmishing fusil-
lade was kept up, which in turn covered and pro-
tected the advance of the pontoon train. The pon-
toons were rapidly driven up, the rafts out, and the
floating bridge completed in a few minutes. While
being constructed two 12-pounders were lowered
down the steep face of the hill on the left by the
artillerymen, and got into play as the Rifles, forming'
up in sections of four, advanced at double time across
the bridge, spreading out as fast as they gained the
opposite bank, when in skirmishing order they
covered the advance of a strong column of riflemen
who occupied the pine wood, and made it rever-
berate like thunder under their continued fusillade.
This, with the advance of the extreme left and one
grand finale of musketry and artillery, completed
the rout of the enemy, who was driven so far away
as to be now beyond the reach of his pursuers. In
another minute, therefore, the troops began to fall
back, and there was a " solution of continuity" in
the pontoon bridge, which, even more rapidly than
it had been put together, was dismantled, hauled
ashore, and piled upon the waggons in a few mi-
nutes. This little adroit military manoeuvre, how-
ever interesting in a general point of view, was
beheld with considerable chagrin by a portion of
the public. Not viewing the bridge in the light of
a subtle military stratagem, but accepting it as an
accomplished fact, they had unwarily crossed to the
opposite bank of the canal, and were thus by the
sudden retreat of the pontoons reduced to the un-
pleasant necessity of walking some two miles round
to gain the road to camp, and must therefore have
arrived exactly when the prodigious cloud of dust
told that the marching past was over, and the
review terminated.