The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-24 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(From the United Service Gazette.)
Major Mating, Reputy Assistant Military Secretary, per.
forms the duties of Colonel Disbrowe until the appointment ol
i.:_

is successor.

The intention has been altered with respect to the 19th Re-
giment.proceeding from Trinidad to Barbadoes. The military
force of the West Indies being now more than the usual esta-
blishment it is probable the 19th will return home if things
remain quiet there. Major Campbell returns home next spring
to take the command of the Depot companies. The troops of
the left wing were in good health at Tobago on the 3d of last
month. Captains Burns and Semple's companies, from Trini-
dad, had replaced Captains Potts and Hodgson's companies at
Tobago.
Lieut. Fitzgerald, of. the 26th, has been appointed, by
Lieut.-General Sir R. W. O'Callaghan, commanding the
Madras station, to be one of his Aides-de-camp.
The Enniskillens is one of the regiments next ordered for
foreign service. Major Thorpe, on whom his Majesty has
conferred the insignia of the third class of the Guelphic Order,
is a veteran Officer of long and active service. He commanded
a division of the 27th Regiment in the well known affair at
Stonehall, in Limerick, about three years ago, a crisis of mo-
mentous interest, as a great body of armed insurgents had at-
tacked the military and civil power in open day, and exchanged
shots with both, when, but for the prompt and judicious ar-
rangements made by this gallant Officer, a most disastrous loss
of life would have occur:vd.

Captain Kallot, of the 42d, has returned from the Medi.
.errinean.

The 43d Light Infantry Regiment is mentioned as one of
the next ordered for foreign service, and will embark next
month at Cork, Romneri troop-ship for Halifax, Nova Scotia.
This remove has been flatly contradicted by the Cork Consti-
tution, and as strongly maintained by the Limerick Chronicle
of Wednesday, which we believe to be correct.
The right wing of the 46th Regiment proceed to Allygurh
to relieve the 40th Regiment, which was about to embark for
Arracan. The cholera has entirely disappeared ; eight or ten
casualties had been caused by it among the men of the Horse
Artillery.

Lieut.. the Hon. H. C. Grey, of the 51st, is appointed an
extra Aide-de-camp to Lient.-General Sir Hussey Vivian,
Bart., K. C. 8., commanding the forces in Ireland, in the room
of Captain Fane, of the 4th Dragoon Guards.
The 2d battalion of the 60th Rifles it is fixed is to be one of
the next regiments for foreign service.
The 61st Regiment, stationed at Ceylon, has moved from
Colombo to Trincomalee.
The 69th Regiment, at St. Vincent's, was under orders on
the Ist ult. to embark for Demerara.
Lieut.-Colonel Love, of the 76th, is about to embark for
the West Indies,. to assume the command of the service com-
panies. The regiment is now stationed at St. Lucia.
Ensign Black, of the 93d, has become a student in the
Royal Military College.
,The 97th Regiment has exchanged from Colombo to Kandi.
The following Officers retired from the Army last week :
Major Moore, 45th Foot; Lieut. Lockyer, 57th ; Lieut. Ma-
cleod, 63d; Lieut. Phare, 75th; and Ensign Clark, 41st.

(From the Limerick Chronicle.)
The 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, at Cork, are
laity in expectation of a route for Newbridge, or Dublin, to
2e replaced by the 3d Dragoon Guards from the metropolis.
Major Hammill, 18th regiment, left the New Barracks
•h is morning for Neweastle, to command the detechm6nt,
here.

All the country detachments of the 91st regiment returned
to head-quarters at Burr, on Monday last, after relief. Capt.
Lavers has replaced Captain I). Campbell (Grenadiers), at
Banagher. Captain J. Campbell's company, under Lieut.
Barnes, has replaced Captain Thornhill, at Portumna ; Cap-
tain Caldwell has relieved Capt. Ducat (Light company) at
Frankford, and Capt. M'lnroy, succeeded Capt. Fraser, at
Shannon Harbour and Eyrecourt.
such officers of the 41st as are on leave in Europe, are
ordered to join their regiment in India.

We are sure that all sincere Reformers will learn
with regret that Lord Durham's state of health will not allow
'him to be in his place in Parliament this day.
There is a report that Lord Stanley will move a
counter amendment in the House of Commons, declaratory of
the necessity of giving the present Ministry " a fair trial."—
Morning Post.

Many sac that the west-end bets made in favour of
Sir C. M. Sutton, were in order to, induce the " raw ones"
elsewhere to bleed the more freely. If that were the object,
the planners have b9en successful, it is said, to an unprece-
dented amount.