The Sun.
London, England, 1861-08-14 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince
Consort, accompanied by the King of Sweden and
Prince Oscar, leave Osborne this morning for Alder-
shott, when a review of the troops quartered at the
camp is to take place.
In accordance with the new arrangements, the
particulars of which have already appeared in The
Sun, the authorities at the Horse Guards have de-
cided on making Chatham one of the stations for
the Royal Artillery, provided the necessary accom-
modation can be provided. Orders have accord-
ingly been forwarded to the Major-General Com-
manding at Chatham for the necessary returns to be
prepared of the amount of accommodation which
can be furnished in the north square, Brompton-
barracks, where quarters are required for 280 offi-
cers and men, and 160 horses, the intention being
to quarter the Royal Artillery on that portion of
the barracks at Brompton hitherto occupied by the
mounted Royal Engineer Train, which corps is LOW
stationed at Aldershott camp.
A battery of the horse brigade Royal Artillery,
and a detachment of the 4th brigade Field Artillery,
left Aldershott this day en route for Woolwich.
Major G. V. Johnson's D battery of Royal Horse
Artillery is now on passage home from Meerut. A
detachment of 60 rank and file of the depot bri-
gade, Royal Artillery, under the command of Capt.
Jones, arrived at Sheerness this afternoon from
Woolwich for garrison duty.

Yesterday a flying column, detached from the
troops at Aldershot, returned to the camp, after an
abimice of a week. The column, which was under
the command of Major-Gen. Lawrence, consisted of
No. 8 battery, 4th brigade, Royal Artillery; a de-
t ichment of the Military Train 2d battalion, 20th
Regiment, 53d Regiment, 78th Highlanders, and a
detachment of the Commissariat Staff Corps. The
column first proceeded to Sandhurst, and after-
wards encamped at Bickley-bottom, moving on
again to Woolmer on Friday, At Woolmer the
column was joined by the sth Dragoons and the I
battery Royal Horse Artillery. Capt. and Brevet-
Col. Sir H. Havelock, 2d battalion 18th Regiment, I
will act as Deputy Assist.-..kdit.-Gen. at the camp
after the Ist October. The 12th Lancers, at present
stationed at York and Leeds, are expected to arrive
at Aldershot in the course of September, and will
occupy the barracks at present assigned to the sth
Lancers, under orders to proceed to Hounslow. A
detachment of the 18th Hussars left the camp yes.
terday for ghorneliffe ; the head-quarters will leave
today, and the remainder of the regiment for
Brighton to-morrow. The 2d Life Guards, under
the command of Col. Martyn, left the camp on
Saturday for Windsor. The 41st Regiment has left
the camp in detachments for Portsmouth, and the
33d company of the Royal Engineers for Chatham,
for the purpose of undergoing instruction in
pontooning, field works, &c. The arrivals in
camp during the last few days have comprised the
Ist battalion 60th Rifles, under the command of
Licut.-Colonel North, and the Ist battalion Bth
Regiment, under the command of Col. Haines. The
first corps, which arrived from Dover, and is alto-
gether
867 strong, has been stationed in canvas
camp, Cove-common ; and the second in G and H
lines, South Camp. The present strength of the
camp is between 17,000 and 18,000 of all ranks.
In the naval and military intelligence of the
25th of March a letter was quoted stating that
Quartermaster J. P. Arrowsmith, of the 2d batta-
lion of the 9th Regiment of Foot, at Cephalonia,
had died, and that John Aplin, of the Ist battalion
°t the same regiment had been cashiered. The
st-atenaents made in this letter were, it appears,
perfectly unfounded.

A letter from Pesth states that on the sth inst.
the with"' of Count Batthyani, who was executed in 1843,
arrived at Pesth from her estate of Daka, where she has
long resided. The representatives went in a body to visit
her.

EADvERT]sEmENT.i__„
Children's Fatal Adtinellnt°BllowaY's Ointment and Pills.—
thounder dysentery,
children at this seasm „in:1;110w happens it so many
to
seoatrerae difficulty of admi••
cholera ? Because of diarrhoea,
...eb.ildren. Holloway's
nistering internal medicines
cures
Ointment, rubbed external]
y vegetables and fruit;
are commonly produced by the raa7lese complaints which
now in season. The Ointment sho ante' e
over the whole belly twice a day at. 1:7 well rubbed
The Oint-
to the bowels, and remove therefrom all It Penetrate
; for the
without paining or annoying the little patic; ourritation,
merit will prove the best co
in
and
rages other-
flatulency, acidity, and griping will tend.eratLve
wise healthy children wretched, and.many
a done
and discontented,