The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-21 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

( From th• Limerick Chronicle.)
The 90th Light Infantry, from Naas, will shortly replace
the 46th Regiment, in Dublin, the latter proceeding to Belfast
next month.

A detachment of two officers and two sergeants, with
thirty rank and file, are stationed at Rathcormac, to remain
there permanently, as a half-billet station has been established
in the old Glebe House. The country around is perfectly quiet.
One troop of the 14th Light Dragoons, under the command
of Captain Dawson, is arrived in Castlebar. Three companies
of the Ist Royal Regiment are on their march from Athlone.
Three companies of the 14th Foot will arrive from Mullingar,
all to strengthen that garrison during the Mayo election.
There is most judiciously concentrated a formidable collec-
tion of troops in and about Tralee, for the protection of the
peace and voters, at the election for the county Kerry, on the
20th inst.:—Two troops 4th Dragoon Guards; two troops 7th
Dragoon Guards; four companies 37th Regiment; two com-
panies 51st Light Infantry, from the Cork district, under Cap-
tains Flamank and Hawley, 51st.

The 4th (or Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards are now under
the command of Major Rickaby, Lieuteuant-Colonel Chatter-
tcn, K. H., having obtained leave of absence while a candidate
for the representation of the city of Cork in Parliament.
The Royal Dragoons landed from Bristol on Thursday, and
are now stationed in the Royal Barracks, Dublin.
• _

Major Vivian, Military Secretary to the Lieut.-General
commanding, has arrived at the Royal Hospital from England.
Lieut.-Colonel Chambers, cf the 25th Regiment, has sailed
for the West Indies for the purpose of taking the command of
the service companies.
Lieut.- Cdlonel Hogarth of the 82d Regiment, has returned
from leave of absence, and resumed the command of the Regi-
ment in Dublin.

NAPOLEON.—The following is the most complete
description of the person of Napoleon that we ever read. It
is extracted from the British Captain Maitland's " Narrative
of the Surrender of Bonaparte in 1815 " :—He was then a re-
markably strong, well-built man, about five feet seven inches
high, his limbs particularly well formed, with a fine ancle and
very small foot, of which he seemed rather vain, as he always
wore, while on board the ship, silk stockings and shoes. His
hands were also very small, and had the plumpness of a wo-
man's rather than the robustness of a man's. His eyes light
grey, teeth good, and when he smiled, the expression of his
countenance was highly pleasing ; when under the influence of
disappointment, however, it assumed a dark and gloomy cast.
His hair was a very dark brown, nearly approaching to black ;
and though a little thin on the top and front, had not a grey
hair amongst it. His complexion was a very uncommon one,
being of a light sallow colour, different from almost any other
I ever met with. From his having become corpulent, he lost
much of his personal activity ; and, if we are to give credit to
those who attended him, a very considerable portion of his
mental energy was gone,

CLONMELL MARKETS.—daft 18.
Per Cwt
M. d. a. d, s. d. a. d.
New Butter 7•l 0 to 0 Hides (raw) 0 to ss 6
Oatmeal 0 11 6 Bacon Pigs 22 0 'A 0
Rendered Lard•••...— 0 31 0 Heads 17 0 0
Per ag
23 0I 1-tour,Thirdi ‘,O
26 0 Fourths Id
Per Barrel.

Flour, Second 0
—Household-- 0

Rspeessed 30 0
Bere 0

W heat 0 10
Oats ..... 0 9

Fresh Butter 0 8
Beef II 4}

0 .... I)
0 13 0

11 0 I Colds - 00
i'er Stone.
I I I Tallow (rough) 4 8
0 9il Potatoes 0 4
Per Pound.
1 It Mutton 0 3-1
0 Ii I Veal 0 4

KILKENNY
Wheat (pia barrel) 18e f'd. to 210 6d.
Barley
Data SJ 0 11 0

Flour (per bag) 0 26 0
Buttcr(percwt.) 75 0 78 0
Bacon Pigs
Coals 1 0 1 1

SC(
HADDINGL'(
V‘ heat.
6,1
4os tki
3311 Od
419 qrs. of

First
Second
Third.
There even

it fi
3 4

.verage

a ( r
0 0

MARKETS.
Beef (pea lb.
Mutton 0 4 0 5
Pork
Veal 0 6 0 7
Frebb Butter
Salt Ditto
Potatoes (per st.) 0 3 0 8

1 hird

)TCH MARKETS.
3N CORN MARRE'f.—Jan 10
ns
ey. Peiiie. I Bea
11
31i GI Oil 29, 20*
11d_Oa1'4 27s 1141—
225, Oil 18s Oil I 24s Od 17' thl
Wheat in mai kid,4l4 whereof were .old.
V Unsold--O Grey.
41.11 a .li. 6-12ths.

,ALKEITI-1 CORN ISIARKEI'.--J4n 1.
Wlierti. I Barley. i {)at, i 114 C. 1 15,t',3",,,!
4,t% 0,1 V. 04 'kl I ;Sr 041 324 0.1
... n
43K 0..1 2.5 g 0,1 1 042 0,1 :ill Oct
E 8
tr„.,'
:S3, 01 Sli thi , 166 2,1 26 01 Iv. '''''

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT,
BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW.

(Front the Loudon Gazelle.)
S. Hales, butcher, Newirate-street
.
a.... ........... ..•
....... I
I
currier, I at I I
B. ShAgett carenter, Loose, Kent
.
l'.
1
G. Joshua, Brownlow-street, Drury-Line
W. Stevenson, mahogany-sleater, Princes-street, St. JAlTlefi'd ......... I 2

MONUMENT TO WOLFE AND MONTCALM.—
Wolfe and Montcalm at Quebec, We are happy in being able to announce to the friends of' the
Earl of Dalhousie the completion of the monument erected to
Lordship, and aided by his liberality to so largei an amount.
under the patronage of his
The inscription on the surbase has been affixed or some weeks,
and on Thursday last the inscription, written by Dr. Fisher,
for which the prize medal was adjudged by the Committee,
was placed upon the sarcophagus, fronting to the basin. It is
cut in what are termed block letters, on a very hard slab of
warble. The scaffolding has been removed, and this beautiful
monument is now seen to the best advantage, the white marble
slabs, bearing the inscriptions, giving an air of lightness to the
whole obelisk. The names of " Wolfe," " Montcalm," have
also been placed on the sides of the sarcophagus in bold relief.
Quebec Mercury.