The Sun.
London, England, 1861-09-28 00:00:00

711 E ARM}

The following circular, addressed to general offi-
cers, and offioers commanding regiments arm' depots
at home and in the colonies, has just been issued
from the Horse Guards :
" With reference to the circular memorandum from this
department, dated the 28th of August, 1861, his Royal
Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief desires that it
may be understood that recruits joining in the first half of
the military year being provided with clothing and neces-
saries complete, will not be entitled to the extra issue 0
boots or fatigue trousers until the coramenceme nt of the
fir: military year after their enlistment; and tl*t recruits
joining in the latter half, being provided with compensa•
tion articles, will not be entitled to the extra artiiAes until
the commencement of the second military year after their
erilistnient. All reqUisiticins for the additional' articles,
authorized by the circular memorandum above qtipted, will
accordingly be prepared in conformity with these instruc-
tions.

By command,
44 JAMES YORKE SCARLETT, Adjutant-General."

The annexed circular memorandum has been

issued, by the Adjutant-General Sir James Yorke
Scarlett, by command of his Royal Right ess the
Duke of C4mbridge, addressed to general officers
commanding troops, and officers commanding Royal
Artillery and Royal Engineers :
" Cupolas for melting iron, for Martin's shells hi ing now
in course of supply to the several stations at home and
abroad, where 10-inch, 68-pounders, orb-inch guns form part
of the defences, his Royal Highness the General-Conimand-
ing-in-Chief directs that joint reports be furnished by officers
commanding Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers, through
general officers commanding, on the positions in which they
would propose to place them with respect to the several
batteries they are intended to serve, with a view to provid-
ing the requisite cover for them as soon as funds are avail-
able for the purpose. The nature of cover proposed, whether
bombproof or otherwise, should be stated.
"Drawings of a cupola are now in course of issue to offi-
cers commanding Royal Artillery at those stations which
will be supplied with cupolas, the numbers of which ordered
for each station have been communicated to those officers.
The cupolas may be worked by steam at any station where
that power is available, and it should be stated in the re-
pas above called for whether it is proposed to work by
hand or steam."

The volunteers for the 36th Regiment, which is
under orders to embark for Canada, from the various
British and Indian depots at Chatham, proceeded
from that garrison yesterday to Dublin, where the
36th is stationed. Volunteering for the filth Regi-
ment, just arrived from India, has also been allo wed
at Chatham, the depots at which garrison have given
upwards of 80. The volunteers will leave for Dover
on Monday morning next. The sum of 21s, is paid
to each man on his joining his new corps.
The appropriation by Government of the barrack
and other military establishments at -Worley, for-
merly the depot of the Hon. East India Company's
troops, where a subdivision of the Royal Artillery
is now formed, will necessitate alterations and addi-
tions to be made for the better accommodation of
the officers and men of the Reyal Artillery. The
sum of £6,000 is already ordered to be expended in
making the intended additions and improvements,
£l,OOO of which is to be appropriated exclusively to
the erection of a gymnasium. The improvements at
\Varley have been ordered at t.hc suggestion of Col:
Bingham, deputy-adjutant-general, and Col. Hay.
The erection of additional bei'dings at the Hut
bamcks, Gravesend, is to be immediately com-
menced by Mr. J. G. Naylor, the Gavern aunt
contractor, Rj .thester, whose tender was ac-
cepted. The additional buildings include a
range of buildings for officers' quarters, ofaces, an
hospital, commissariat, and other stores, besides
shops for carry ing on various trades. The whole
are to be completed within six months.

Col. Dixon, C. 8., commanding the 9th depot bat-
talion Colchester Camp has been attacked with
partial paralysis, and fears are entertained that he
will net again be able to resume his duties as Com-
mandant of the battalion, which is temporarily
placed under the charge of Brevet Lieut.-Colonel
Laye. Strangely enough, Col. Strut, C. 8., the Com-
mandant of the other battalion, has been attacked
with serious illness at Dover. The command of the
10th battalion has been entrusted to Major West.
During the prevent week a draught of men from
the Indian depots at Colchester, invalided as unfit
for further service, has proceeded to Chatham,
under the charge of Assist. Surg. Skues, pre?ara-
tory to their discharge. The pre:rent strength of the
;amp is 62 officers and 1,819 men, the greater por-
tion of whom are fit for immediate service. Re-
cruiting for most of the depots has been suspended,
the regiments having their full complement of men.

Orders have been issued for the service small arm
ammunition for Enfield rifles to be marked in future
according to the place of manufacture, distinguish-
ing Woolwich, Devonport, and Gosport, by the
initial letters of those places.
Major I). Grahame, who died at Edinburgh on the
21st inst. in his 86th year, had been in the following
engagements :—Roleia, Vimiera, Corunna, Busaco,
Fuentes d'Onor, and Badajoz, for which he had re-
ceived the Peninsular war medal and six clasps.

LARGE EMPLOYERS AND WORKMEN. The
Northern Union of Mechanics' Institutions has held its
annual conference in North Shields this week, under the
presidency of Mr. Hugh Taylor, of Backworth-house, one
of the largest coalowners in Northumberland. The reports
made to the conference of the progress of education, more

.
The repairs and alterations of the screw steamship especially in the pit districts, were of the most cheering
Princess Royal, 91, being complete, she will be taken kind, and the pit village societies were represented by dele-
outside Plymouth breakwater in the course of a day rkiug pitmen, who took a most intelgent part in
gates! wo .
• b • •dings
the discussions. Mr. Taylor in ringing the proceedings
or two to test her engines and machinery. of the conference to a conclusion, observed that he consi-
It is rupoured at Plymouth that several of the 4
ships belonging to the Channel fleet have experienced power for the education of those who wereh intrusteds. nr.-
dered it his duty, as a colliery proprietor, tod) an 'n his
a heavy gale and have sustained much damage. and, moreth than that,ti
n we
iconsideredhewasitcohnis.
Itis now ascertained that the defects of the paddle- what to his care,
interest to educate and do everything he possibly could for
wheel steam sloop Styx, 6. at Devonport,'especially
corned ; because he had seen, from his own exuerienee, that
about the stem, are so extensive that more time the labouring classes o e istric
the more they educated the pitmen's children, anl. induced
a better system among the pitmen in their houses, the less
will be expended in preparing her for the first divi-
difficulty they had with them, the fewer strikes they had to
sion of the steam ordinary than was at first antici-
ted She is now in No. 1 dock at Keyham.
pa • endure, the fewer annoyances to suffer; and he thoroughly
The paddlewheel steam sloop Geyser, 6, was believed that the feeling had now become more reasonable
rtt Devonport to between the employer and the employed. In the colliery
placedh
a.c,have
h e
r yesterdayhe to
I the
owner
it had been too lung custom co owner
The screw
jegnaunni\eve.sasneldlPdolocvice r
h, examined.sa Commanderd,
her defects to maintain himself in a distant way from the men. Every-
thin went through the viewer, but he made it a point in
the Hon. H. A. L. Corry, having
everyg matter which he conceived to be of moment to make
made good, left Plymouth yesterday for the West personal inquiry by going to the colliery himself. If a dif-
Indits. In consequence of the prevalence of strong ference of opinion arose, the best plan was for the colliery
gales from the south-west it is very probable that tha whole
tual explanations • • his interest
proprietor himself to go and carefully inquire into
she put back to the Sound. matter, and, if reasonable and proper concessions and tan-
The construction of the Royal Oak, the first of the would answer the purpose—and he
iron-plated wooden 51-gun screw frigates, several of thought they generally would--he said it was
and it was his policy to adopt that course. With respect to
which are building at the various royal dockyards, is
their new collieries in Durham and Northumberland, he
making rapid progress at Chatham. In the course might say that they employed perhaps 4,000 or 5,000 men,
of a few days the vessel will be entirely framed and and he thought they would agree with him that
as t be took an
ready for planking. Although nominally only a activepthart ae
nd had
butrather
ho responsibility,hwaeasvysurehe was his
own
apart-
-51 gun frigate she is considerably longer than many
nor in
interests, the interests of his partners, tile interests of
of our modern line of-battle 91-gun screw steamers. -society.ouats
hargee
She we originally intended for one of these, but the men themselves, and the interests of
was altered and lengthened. She is being con- one they had met that day to celeobfraatl andel
kinds to endeavour
doing all he possibly could to promote instictaurrt y
out.k . tuh by
strutted of amazing, strength. Some idea of her urged caalowners and
intimate
dr
s immense solidity may be gathered from the fact that es, and to talk to them on
she will be covered with eight-inch oak planking, to obtain morewnerheir
names,
she
sNo.ichTolhase
Wood, nest
othe r
close connection with the
to the concern, because he was sure it 'was
and the whole of her sides again covered with slabs
alfart'ghee
of iron 43- inches thick, carried to between three Union will be held
in the heart of the Durham coal-field at
and four feet below her water-line. She is only a Essington-lane, when
to •
few feet short of 300 feet in length, and 581 feet in employer of pitmen, is expectedpreside.
them interest of both toudor.
Theßomevrard-bound off Deal signal their number to the
shore, a. ndTihroemstanheenceinacermarabeiet efaorrriczes
is employed
aeedwsbytomxthe.
breadth of beam. It is intended to place on board
of her a pair of 800-horse Rower engines, which can.
Herringo in his Magnetic brushes. tr,c. Dr: Hassell states
"I regard them as the most
be worked up to more than tfirec!, times that power.
perfect brushes hitherto made,
.- as respects their mechanical constractien,-and their meg-
. , with
The screw steamer Normancy arrived at Chatham
yesterday stores and gear netical action." They are the remedyior, grey hair, neuralgia,
Defence, 22. rheumatism, &c. N.B. _Counterfeits are being made, ofacesf
The Bombay, 81, 400-horse power, having been 32, Baßiuguall-street, London.
for
- ,

106 liNnt-Jet-s a.m.' Lagan rota' ouT-Flot-sa.m.**=' N.
Wall- (mur e m-24 March —f 29 Sept.—ErraJaCiono
THE ASTRAL PERIGEE' AN PHILOSOPHY.
CINQUE-PORTAL, Wit-in-G" moot-court.—ln
B. a DieN-Cinq'kent--50. N. .Pilot-soar arch'n-ccel
"by i 3 astre-ge6graph fisc to (lover's s Arrow . • • : : off-
and-on, Diepp's-Rouen to Lizard-Pt. o'er Ind. Quadra,-,
culmination zodiac wend t'wrd minord's Langue G'ock
40e N. Its state-rope Anchor flag-tow's pres-by Tyre
'round the fixt earth, as of Titus Vespasian's meter, yr 79
on 1824-35 Act in Dacca Conchea'd.
The Boteoigne 'd illegal mixt Comffn Regatta fete of the
27-Bth, Augnst'en A.D 1861—as eve sham'd on " the com-
bar-n'head'ng night of Ihon papte'r—issued on the 13th,
Old Lammass-day from the " Mandato office (of Grand
master of Malta's College, St. James's-st.", on U. S. c. 33,
s. 7, 1800-2-as of Amiens treaty-Nap), in duplex welkin
Pau/ the capson-scholastic, by Goal LEWES' Ship ' way
sear of iparis, on kirk 'Earth-moving' error. *•:) N. viz.
This aftermath Bamfin, out-ifot;m,_,exchange as Corn-
hill-st. mr-ck-aTd4.—i G.G. G.-father CowPER (1712)
like G.G.G.t chiId=PAI,HERSTON 1861] as of H. J. Temple
—cites the charter of Bristol by L. P. 9 Anne, 24 July for its
backwarn'ng to six, five, or four." comber- (on's in Lath'm
Span'sh Cabotage) curvature a Latrinity-Hs.. Yer the
sunk port, Q. inn Jek'm land wad-set's prior to Pope Nic.'s
tax 1291-97-Doge 11.G,'s 9th, at Shore-Ham,
.Bright-helm-stone meridian of Loudon Lsd, now resumed
for " Carthage-mud port-Coe hon, Edict Comffn., of Review
in Egypt's 1828," by 9-10 W. 3d, c. 1.5, for undersigned's
tole E-truscan " Arbitrat'm „Irate • tra. Pontificum—EmSra-
tor" in u-log Os, 'twixt Turkish AL-1, and Codrington, who
didn't— " Scorn arbitration as a stain-
9th] To ninth and tenth of William's reign." [no 10th.
No '• 1.581's Earthrolling-bull," with a 'Fiat earth Lan-
14DPG'ei '=.* O'er Jet'famen'ys astral.—So Ist, See I Edw.
VI., c. re-enacted in. 1832, by 2-3 Will. IV., cap. 92,
sec. 4,—entitled, The Submission of the Clergy Restraint
of Appeals—as yet pending to Potnbal's Brazil-9, in None-
intervention, 25 Henry 8, cap. 19, viz., Whereas divers
life-titled noblemen and spiritual persons have sent
out civil-summons, in their owR names, as in the
time of the usurped powers of the Bishop of Rome,
contrary to the common law, touching writs iu lay causes
of correction, de lure patronatus, and probates of testaments
Be it enacted, that all such citations or other processes
by advocates or other officars on behalf of the King's High-
ness, do boar the State 'fiscustom'ary endorsement, as
well as the official Common-clerk's name placed under
the citor's name, and after the registered seal, in " Die
Kaaren Jet; M" TEST to wit. 0 Peveßsey : : Rofa. transit
mane in Antooc right o'er N.Z—Waitangi's treaty. (0. S.
20. E. Az°rs).

Thus—Lvganum-ztotalorum's of Kent, under aubsyderal-
lathe epochs for P. audits to Bow towns fspreflx 51to N.,
its L'ond'on-wave over a) Wall-in-ford bye --sfeirencester
Seven hundreds' in 34-HY. Alnothus to 1 4
Hen. I's hogshead of wine " Exchange-ex —." as of
Bristol's "'' leva langu6' in alt'mare Conic-meet, of Fresh
And salt water Admiral's Court."
2lly. Whence, by 1 Fhilip & Mary, c. 7, "No man shall
exercise the office of Justice Conservator of the Water bailiff's
Silver-oar, of July, 1521, 81—now Utrecht's Indian-paddle
Treaty of 1713-63, as of Mexico's Philipine isled Bohun-
inspector of all ,fiscal-Meter-Crts. who, like WOLSEY,
shall take on himself the power 'to direct and serve his own
precept.' Wherefore this Negative ; since (by Russn-Dutch
loan on America's double-hdd-eagle KOPECK, in Mingan
trust-acts of 1832), pension'd Church-Queen's "ince- of a,
by civil list, —tho' in 6'er"Left facts"—have ceased to be
the head of Malcolm G.G G-son monetary Trust, in
prbsbytera'l 4f:estate, and at your peril disobey this law
—for one and all'—as based on Agricola's
,`'cot and
'lot hand-up ceremonial,'—typic on Caesar's silver coinage
for electing yearly the Ex'change shat, en 29th Sept., or
Simicall-nieze--*mag,istrates, in union with the 24th
March one—,
27, Aug. 31, 1861 [unpaid-jan.ter martyr 19 yrs], London,
PETER BASQUET, t The flag-union Jac, Ist Fruit-
a.tn M p m. Pacca-corn hill'd Tribune, of Income-
1Q tax, Antipodoc Colonr a/ Chief freeman
Bute. of 1842, as the Criminal Law's Extradi-
-3 Temple. tion Act. Constable of the Sea Shores,
4: Lab uchere. bearing Kanterica's paddle of Admiral's
F 4 (2 March, '4l] Court,latt into Canterbury's(N-Guizote
H. M. Perley. settlement for New Zealand's Probate
3 Sept, '4l. Crt., its Qial st'poy Stil'lordWarden
tho' cruelly set up as a shelled
" Paccariaa gentis imagines."
CHARLES H. ACKERLEY, J.P. of Carib-ally'd
EnGland, elected 29th August, 182.5 (by Ad-
miral G. Ilamond, Stuart do Rothsay's Sec- Crown-
retary ; Marcus HiII—SANDTS, Presbyter, egu,
on The holy alliance abolition,' of King- A
clubs), its Standard meter-bearer 1837—Lt.
R.N. pay'd double-oathii'd victim—supporter Si
of poor indian PETER 10 yrs, by Indian female Peu Qu'
sponsorship 1820—thro' Quebec Hamilton Rien
Dalhousie, in Elder's duty—for his Own's
instant State-b;rth provision, as the Mon- Troor-
tague Subsidy first-fruit loan 1814'20's, Major trove.
Cartwright's sitccossorial Ombra-hommot of S.P. Q.R.
1322'99, " Quadra Manfreedum de Peccaria,"
Conche'd in 1-2 W. 4, N.. 54, naming Act.
To all metre-rodod Councils General' in nature's Year-law,
uncles 1835's Murttcipal and Reform Acts to Mayor's local
supremacy (against New" Conlin 'Grippe-Jesus' Christian
Clubs, 11 Geo. 111, c. 55," in prevention, astt Dover and
Cinque Ports 1772's on the resignation aver-bull'srun of
Clement 14's Jesuit priest Abolition' for Earth Lay-
resumption for all allotn'ents of land) over the yearly
Poor-law Guardians as are for the time being on 1603's
church Canon in vestry'red lettered functional succession
—a forethought of Q. Elizabeth's. P,c., men, for oaths of
office.

4. Vide The papal Tribune'rs of the Ex-change old
Style Fixt-earth's Pierean philosophy to 1582, in COOPER
Units= " Chiliarchw'r" of St. Michael's.
T. Foreign Quarterly Review, Nov., 1829, p. 303 ; and
Maritime Register, 17th Aug., 1861, p. 1051.
Survey Arbitrations.—By 9 10 W. us, c. 15, it is enacted,
" That merchants, traders—(and all persons antipode'an
to the whorlo-, as those under Turkish, 1819-Dardanell's
Padilla treaty,' 1811)—desiring to end their controversies by
arbitration, nay agree that their submission of their suit to
an Award or umpirege (as of Africa's 1828 trust on ' Thony
Monthermer' ACXERLEY, Flag-Lt. of Ocean 74),—0f any
person, should be made "on Captain Cook's mana rule in
tribal right M.s.ouic T " of his Majesty's Admiralty-
courts of Record • and in case of disobedience to such award
or Umpirage, the parties neglecting or refusing (F. Q.
Review, Nov. 1829),—t0 perform the same, shall be subject
to the Penalties of Contemnino, a Rule of Court, as apper-
taining to the Anglo-Saxon M'exi-Spanish trust, as Cuba-
Philipne'd on 1763-4-State Grants, reset 31 Jan. 1842-3,
on the Carib-Micmac'd for the whorle's head Inn-fan- Gee
and Out-fan.G.—sustentation " Locatelli's."

ALFRED MELLON'S PROMENADE

CONCERTS.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
LAS I' WEEK BUT TWO.
THE VOLUNTEER NIGHT.

The Programme this evening will consist of Vocal and In-
strumental Musle.—Keethoven's Battle Piece, performed by
the Orchestra, and the Bands of the Victoria Rifles and
the City of London Rifle Brigade.—Grand Volunteer March
and Part Soma, "A. sound was heard on England's shores,"
a copy of which will be presented to each visitor on entering
the theatre.

Vocalists : —Mdlle. PAREPA. :Mlle. LANCIA, Mdme.
LAURA BAXTER, Miss RODEN, Mr. WEISS, Mr. R.
SEYMOUR, and Mr. VEa.NON RIGBY.
Commence at 8. Promenade, Is.
Con Cuctor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON.

On Monday next Mendelssohn's Oratorio, ELIJAH, will
be Oven. Voealists—Mdlle. Parepa, Miss Julia Bleiden,
Miss M. Bradshaw, Madame Laura Baxter, Mr. V. Rigby,
Mr. R. Seymour, Mr. Gadsby, Mr. Smythson, and Mr. Lewis
Thomas.