The Sun.
London, England, 1861-06-29 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The following officers and men are ordered to em-
bark at Gravesend during the ensuing month with
the reinforcements about to be despatched to India,
from Chatham :—Lieut. W. Freeborn and -45 men
of the first battalion Ist Royals; Lieut. G. Mal-
colm, Ensign T. W. Gillham, and 25 men the
34th Regiment ; Capt. J. J. Gordon, Ensign W. E.
Wilkinson, Ensign C. F. Colville, Ensign J. Simeon,
and 30 men of the 54th Regiment ; Capt. H. Eccles,
Ensign D. J. Stewart, Ensign W. F. Jones, and 70
men of the 56t1, Regiment ; Lieut: map,
66th Regiment Brevei:ll:lWr ai)Li4-71.41a6.',Vt.
N. Dew, Ensign H. G. Bowen, and Ensign W. H.
Brewer, 88th Connaught Rangers ; and Capt. A.
G. Onslow, Lieut. R. W. Barbor, and 70 rank and
file of the 97th (Earl of Ulster's) Regiment, from
Colchester ; Capt. A. B. Wallis, Ensign G. M.
Douglas, Ensign C. C. Gorin, Ensign E. S. Watson,
and 61 non-commissioned officers and men of the 33d
Duke of Wellington's Regiment; Ensign W. H. F.
Palmer and one man of the 68th Light Infantry ;
Ensign F. Knight, Ensign A. Irvine, Ensign J. C.
H. Mansfield, and 20 men of the 69th Regiment ;
Capt. W. C. G. Perry, Lieut. R. B. Baldwin, En-
sign J. G. W. Hayward, Ensign C. V. Hassall, and
50 men of the 89th Regiment ; and C. E. S.
Charlton, Lieut. E. Chapple, Ensign B. W. Faulk-
ner, and 50 men of the 95th Regiment, from Fer-
moy, Lieut. C. H. Thompson, Ensign T. 0. Wini
gate, Ensign J. F. Darvall, and 80 men of the 74th
Highlanders ; Ensign W. R Kelsey and 50 men of
the 72d Highlanders ; Ensign Charles E. Condell
and Ensign J. S. C. Drysdale, 93d Highlanders,
from Aberdeen. Capt. W. Crozier, Lieut. Adams,
Lieut. W. Home, and 21 men of the Ist battalion
18th Royal Irish ; Capt. C. S. M'Alester, Ensign
W. F. Spencer, and Ensign W. Long, 46th Regi-
ment ; and Ensign E. R. Purcell, 80th Regiment,
from Buttevant. Capt. Crozier, 18th Regiment,
will proceed to India by the overland route ; and
Capt. M'Alester and Ensigns W. F. Spencer and
W. Long, 46th Regiment, and Ensign Purcell, 80th
Regiment, are to provide their passage to Calcutta
at their own expense.

At a late hour on Thursday night detachments of
troops to the number of 115 men of all ranks, ar-
rived at Chatham garrison from Preston, Manches-
ter, Liverpool, Portsmouth, and Canada, the whole
of them having been forwarded to the invalid esta-
blishment in order to undergo an inspection by the
Chelsea Commissioners, to ascertain their fitness for
further service. After medical inspection, 45 men
were admitted into Fort Pitt Hospital for treat-
ment. In consequence of the large number of sick
and disabled troops who have recently arrived at
Chatham from India, the colonies, afld the home
stations, the general hospitals as well as the invalid
establishments are exceedingly crowded. At Fort
Pitt Hospital every bed in the establishment is oc-
cupied, and within the last few days it has been
found necessary to erect some hospital marquees in
the hospital grounds for those patients who cannot
be accommodated in the several wards.

Volunteering from the Indian depots at Chatham
for those British regiments which are below their
proper strength has proceeded very satisfactorily,
the East India regiments at that garrison hav-
ing given several hundred volunteers for the
various corps which require augmentation. Yes-
terday 279 volunteers were selected from the
three battalions at Chatham, for the depots at
Chichester, Parkhurst, and Portsmouth, to which
stations they are ordered to proceed on Monday
next. Of this number of volunteers, 109 were given
by the Ist depot battalion, 73 by the 2d battalion,
and 97 by the 3d battalion. The bounty paid to
each volunteer is one guinea.

PAINFUL CHARGES AGAINST A
CLERGYMAN.

On Thursday the Rev. Llewellyn Powell, a cler-
gyman of the Church of England, and who some time
ago was curate of Child wall, under the Rev. Augus-
tus Campbell, rector of Liverpool (who is also vicar
of Childwall), was placed before the stipendiary
magistrate at Liverpool, on the charge of having
obtained two sovereigns from Mr. Barrett, pro-
prietor of the London Hotel, under false pretences,
and also with having stolen two silver ladles from
the hotel, which he afterwards offered to pawn.
The London is a house much' resorted to by the
local clergy on the occasions of their clerical meet-
ings and dinners,' and it appears that the prisoner
had recently been staying there.
The p
age, trembled violently whilst in the dock.
risoner, who is a young man of about 30
years of
Mr. Barrett stated that he was the proprietor of
the London Hotel, Clayton-square, Liverpool. On
the 20th of last month the prisoner called at his
house, and after staying two or three hours in the
front room, he remarked, " This is a very nice
room. I will give you a few hints concerning it."
He then wrote down his hints and signed his name
"T. R. H. Heywood." Witness thanked the pri-
soner for his hints. The latter then left the house,
and witness saw no more of him until Tuesday
week, when he called again at the hotel. After re•
maining for some time, the prisoner said to witness,
" You are not looking very well. Come down for a
week to my house at West Derby." Witness then
believed prisoner to be Mr. Heywood, the banker,
who resides at West Derby. In the evening of that
day the prisoner asked witness to lend him a sove-
reign, and he did so. I3e remained all night, and
n
took a bed. The next morning he went out, but
produced,note, which
amountran
ufollowsntil
banker.he te
Kindly wdlhyic lhen was
a m s
e hem
came again in the afternoon, and after some time
sent a note to witness by a waiter.
T
—" My dear Mr. Barrett,—l must ask you to be my
to-
morrow, as I have been done very considerably on
s: stolen
Hotel,ehhaneew Ipaeavyriagvoelrdtrewea•
the Newton. You will find me at my old place."
Witness took the note to the prisoner, and asked
him what he meant by it, when he replied that he
had been at the Grecian Hotel, in Dale-street, that
afternoon, and had lost £lO on the Newton handi-
cap, that it was money he had drawn out of Hey-
wood's bank, and that if he would lend him the
money until the following day he would pay him,
get any money. Witness then lent him the money,itness
believing him to be a partner in the bank.
went
away on
but that the bank then being closed he could not
slept at the hotel that night, and
ll
the following morning.
were witness's.
employ of Mr.
Mr. Walter, an assistant in the last
the that on 'Tuesday last
Parley,. pawnbroker,
two silver ladles produced
the prisoner brought the
from
upon him.
that they had the
to pledge. Witness observed _
name of " Barrett, the London,"them, and
upon
on
The silver.roadme
the
erodLuacmedb
drawing the prisoner's attention to this, he said he
obtained them from an hotel in London. The wit-
ness, however, knowing the London, asked the pri-
soner to takaefaarstheaetr,
charge
narvighe iacghahinesltefhtinitheosfhhoapvainnda
prisoner was committed for trial.
tcThhaensedwecrheaifnou

To-day's telegram is brought to us with lightning:speed
by magnetic force. The same power, and with the same suc-
cess, is employed by Mr. Herring in his— magnetic brushes
Dr. Hassall reports "I regard them as the most perfect
brushes hitherto made, as respects their mechanical con-
struction, and their magnetical action." They are the remedy
for grey hair, neuralgia, rheumatism, itc. N.B.—Counterfeits
are being made. Offices, 32, BuingUall-sheet, Lundell.