The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-28 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The 40th, or the 2d Somersetshire Regiment of Foot,
has been removed from Sydney (New South Wales) to
Hobart's Town (Van Dieman's Land.)
A detachment of the 11th Light Dragoons arrived at
Westminster on the recruiting set vice, on the 26th inst.
A detachment of the 13th Light Dragoons arrived at
Westminster on the recruiting service, on the 26th inst.
The Ist Regiment of Life Guards has been ordered to
remove from the Barracks in Hyde Park, to Windsor, and
the 2tl Life Guards from Windsor to the Regent's Park
Barracks.

A Detachmeut of the 63d Regiment of Foot has been
ordered to march to-morrow from. Chatham to Deptford,
for the purpose of embarking as a guard over convicts,
about to proceed to New South Wales.

ORDER OF LIBERATORS IN IRELAND:.—
On Tuesday last a Meeting of this Order (D. O'CONNELL,
Esq. in the Chair) was held at the Corn- Exchange,
Dublin, at which several preliminary Resolutions were
entered into. The Meeting was crowded.

Lord HILL held a Levee yesterday afternoon
as Commareler of the Forces, at his Office in the Horse
Guards, which was unmet ously attended by military

Officerv.

A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing-street,
which was attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls
BATHURST and AaEnuEEN, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir
GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER,
and Mr. FERRIES. The Loan CHANCELLOR and Lord
ELLENnortouun joined their colleagues about four o'clock.
The Ministers remained in deliberation till five o'clock.

The Earl of ABERDEEN and Lord STUART
Ds ROTIISAY had interviews with the Duke of WELLING-
Tear yesterday, at the Treasury.
The Austrian Ambassador, Mr. STRATFORD
CANNING, and Lord STUART DR ROTHSA Y., transacted
business yesterday at the Foreign-office, Downing.street.
His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace in St.
James's about half-past eleven o'clock last night, in his
carriage and four, escorted by a party of Hussars, from the
Royal Lodge, In Windsor. a
The Duke and .Duchess of CLARENCE, the
DUchess of MrisriNoENi and, the Princess Emma of Ca-
rolath, attended by Miss OSITRRHAUSEN, the Baron de
ERFFA, and Dr. FROME, visited the Tower and Mint yes-
terday, and inspected those extensive edifices, over which
they were conducted by some of the principal officers of
the respective establishments.
DUEL.--We understand that Mr. J. A.
GORDON and Captain CIIRISTIE, with their respective
seconds, have gone over yesterday to Calais to Settle their
differences. Good luck to them !
, KlN9's THEATRE.—Mademoiselle MARS
made her second appearance at this Theatre last night in.
MOLIFRE'S comedy of the " Tartuffe." She made the most
of her character throughout, and was listened to with the
utmost attention.
DRURY LANE THEATRE:---Mr. GRI-
MALDI, sen. bade his farewell to the stage here last night,
on which occasion the house was thronged to suffocation.
When he can to deliver his parting address, he was
visibly affected, and indeed the. audience seemed to amps-
this* with his regrets. His retirement is owing not to
age but ill health.
SURREY TIIEATRE.—A new German Lyric
Opera, by the well-known composer Wetcra was pr"oduced
last night at this theatre. It is entitled the Swiss
Family," and, by way of enhancing its novelty, is exclu-
sively performed by children. Among these, Miss CovENEY
and Master BURKR particularly distinguished themselves
,---the former acs the Prima Donna of the juvenile corps;
444 the latter, as alternately a humourist, lover, and ballad
singes. Tht: eaesie of the opera is remarkably attractive,
as much from its rustic simplicity as froso its delicate ex-
pression of love. The plot is simple, awl turns op the se-
paration of two young lovers belonging to Swiss families,
who, howevee, are subsequently reconciled, and married
amid much pomp and splendour. The piece went off with
more than usual eclat.
Mr. Guy, the author of several of our most
popular school books, has lately added to his list an Pro-'
stma, or book of words, accented and divided, with ex-
planations ; to be used as a companion to his spelling,
book ; i is sallsd " Guy's new BeiTisit Exeosmaa,'
and contains an alphabetical colleetien of the most useful,
usual, and proper words in the English language, divided
and accented, and the meaning given in clear and intellia
gible language; so plain, that the youngest scholar can
with ease comprehend it ; the work contains, besides, words
accented differently, when used as different parts of speech,
usual Latin phrases explained, nsoal French phrases ex-
Pliiined; abb6viations With their:Latin and English tsiesps
ings, explanations of the names of months, weeks, apd
days ; terms of art and science explained, with example/
of synonymous words properly explained; the whole col-
lected and Frnnged with all Mr. Guy's admirable judg-
ment and perfect kagasledgc of the wants of schools and
families. We understand there has been eaesi of hia spelliri
book not much short of /sofa Rittioncopie's I and we are
free to say, ibst, if the Expositor meets with the success it
deserves, it will? ere lenss, reach as great a sale; fora book
of this kind should be put into the hands of all children :a---
the knowledge- of words and their meaning, the right
spelling of them, and their proper pronunciation, when
well taught, ground the child in much of the essentials of
his native language ; and be certainly cannot have a better
book for these purposes than Guy's %miss Exvosrron.