The Sun.
London, England, 1861-10-14 00:00:00

THE ARMI,

Lieut.-General W. T. Knollys, Vice-President of
the Council of Military Education, returned from
the Continent a few days since, and has resumed

his official duties at Whitehall.

Extensive repairs and alterations are being exe-
cuted at SQuthtown barracks at Great Yarmouth.

It is understood that the barracks are to be occu-
pied by troops of the line,
Arrangements having been made for the delivery
of a course of lectures to the troops at the various
military stations, on interesting subjects suited to
the class for whose benefit they are intended, under
the direction of the Council of Military Education,
with the concurrence of the Duke of Cambridge, a

series of diagrams to illustrate the lectures has been
prepared, and a code of rules and regulations drawn
up. The latter, which are issued in the form of a
general order, signed by Sir James Yorke Scarlett,
Adjutant-General, have been received at Chatham
garrison from the Horse Guards. Lecturers are re-
quested to bear in mind that, as a general rule, ad-
dresses to the troops should not exceed an hour in
delivery. An account of the lectures delivered
during the season is to be forwarded to the Horse
Guards in April. General officers commanding at
the several foreign stations are to give effect to the
rules and regulations within their respective bounds,
as far as local circumstances will permit, reporting
from time to time their arrangements for the infor-
mation of General Commanding-in-Chief, with a
view to the same being communicated to the Council
of Military Education. The diagrams, &c., at the
several stations where lectures are to be delivered are
to be placed in charge of the senior schoolmaster.
No box nor set of diagrams is to be kept at any
station longer than three weeks, at the end of which.
time it is to be forwarded to the station next in
order. Each schoolmaster having charge of the ap-
paratus will be supplied with a pass-key, which, on
his removal to ancther camp or garrison, he will
3 deliver over to his successor, together with any dia-
grams he may have in his possession. The circula-
tion of the diagrams will commence on the I'.th Oct.

next, and will cease on March 25, 1862. In order
that lecturers may have the means of obtaining the
information necessary for the delivery of the lec-
tures, textbooks will be supplied to such of the
stations among which the slides and diagrams will
circulate. In addition to the minor articles required
in exhibiting magic-lantern slides, a supply of
arnoedsse,,B:chc.l,o
\lra,
ill
be furnished to each station on application.
I ospfipriottsaoshf,wliimnee: bblaalclkeyoixiny
At a late hour on Saturday evening a numerous
party of invalid and disabled troops of various in-
fantry regiments arrived at the General Hospital,
Rtibgelmiennstpse:en.da
01:
ht the i
gCho.
tmlmnifsasni
torn:: s
Oonf
Fort Pitt, Chatham, from Preston and Canterbury,
Chelseathe p r e:
Il'icoußegiments, evening
t o th e 529 2nd0,:1h3-
Hospital previously to their discharge from service.
The troops belonged to the Ist and 2:1 battalions of
the 10th, 29th, 41st (Welsh) 55th, 64th, and 70th
cylinders, so! metalmang
coeontmh374siwsosetihroenceQadkuoeeffine
nci,eisirtosowahnnodl,pmai
hospital
arrived at Fort Pitt Hospital from Parkhurst, be-
longingf:or treatment, and the remainder forwarded to the
invalid establishment, St. Mary's.

TILE 11,EGENERA.TING LOZENGE.—Medical science has
brought to light a new and successful mode of administering
remedies for spermatic regeneration, contained in a simple
lozenge, known in tropical climates and throughout the world
as TILE rums:unit. The therapeutic properties of the re-
generating lozenge promote those albuminous and fibrinous
secretions, which have the well-known power of at ence re-
producing and enriching the. fecundating fluid, when dete-
riorated from its natural consistency. In cases wherteroeixi:
cesses have been blindly yielded to, from almost udincocinne
will
, Oxford 1. and
able impulse, a single coarse of this invaluable m. (..
stage, how-
of the muscular and nervous system ;
there
is
noc;ienced, in-
ever advanced, but immediate relief will biee p
beilxitated and en-
suring health and manly vigour to %.,(c
will of the patient ,
hausted. The Triesufar can be taken aa
greeable to the palate,
at once restore the ebbing powers, and re-energise the whole
being a simple regenerating lozcanagae,
n l inconvenience. Those
and unattended with any p
where the resident ident ;.
street
pvediacylecbible. to William Medicus,
1 ne ?i
ortliNideltrlh depeertrriosvoyenatlahl
personally
101
re additionalgbe yotle tajel
r-
Sur-
fromtrad
Licentiate of the Royal College
gcops, England, , . of
,i who is registered under the new
!clans Edinbur„ ,
rhys '
pd teal Act, has devoted his exclusive Studies to the above
ivp:auinortecthlaologitzesdtienorigif
ett!eebdcalbcmo. via edima
id c n ,
disecd,ases, and is the discoverer of this great remedy.
ad-
dressedPost-
doorto Nt
oe.tlll9e'll'o3 erreige nr 6 Library),--b street, London IV
physi-
cian attends daily to give advice, between th
4 o'clock. The medicine may be obtained,c hours of liana
securely packed
and free from observation, as above. prices
four cases in one 33s li I,' Us. per case, or
.1 V ee llila a saving of lit., and in £1
cases, saviDg 41. Va.
(nest