The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-06 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Yesterday the West Kent Militia completed their 21 days
training and exercise. On Saturday they were reviewed in the
old Roebuck Field, by the Lord Lieutenant of the County, the
Marquess CAMDEN. Precisely at twelve o'clock the Noble
Marquess entered the field, where the Regiment was drawn up
to receive him ; inmiediately- on his appearance they presented
arms, he advanced to the front and saluted, and afterwards
went up and down the line.. The troops then passed him in
review order at slow and quick time, and went through several
manoeuvres, forming close columns to the right, left, and
centre. &c. &c. ; the whole of which they performed with
a celerity and exactness nearly equal to veteran soldiers.—
. At the conclusion the Noble Marquess addressed the Com-
mander of the Regiment, Colonel Dalton, expressing his
pleasure and surprise at the soldier-like appearance of the men,
and the manner in which they went through their evolutions,
which, from the short period they had been in training, he should
have thought it impossible for them to have been made so per-
fect in ; this he said reflected great credit on the Officers, and
he begged of the Colonel that his sentiments of admiration
might be expressed to the Regiment in the strongest terms.
The Regiment then, with the Noble Marquess at its head,
left the held, and passed through the town to the Store-room,
on St. Faith's Green, where they deposited their arms.—The
fineness of the day and novelty of the scene drew together a
great assemblage of spectators, among whom were many of the
krincipal families in the neighbournood, the Officers of the
Depot, &c. who appeared much pleased with the sight. The
Noble Marquess looked exceedingly well ; he was dressed in a
General's uniform, with a star on- his breast, and appeared in
exc:-.qlent health and spirits ; he was accompanied by his son
the Earl of Brecknock, who is a captain in the regiment.—The
conduct of the men whilst on service has been most peaceable
and praiseworthy.—(MAlDSTONE JOURNAL, JUNE J.)
KrNosTow, 7.1-13-ezt-: 4, 1821—This day, the Ist Regiment of
tht! Royal Surrey Militia were mustered here, and released from
their annual 'training and exercise, by their Colonel, Lord
Grantley ; the other two Field Officers, Lieunant-Colonel
Delap, and Major Budgen were present ; and thete men, by the
unremitted attention and assiduity of Captain Adjutant Shel-
ton, were as much improved in appearance and discipline as the
short time they were allowed to be out could possibly admit,
and were entitled to great commendation for their constant re-
gularity and good conduct.
Mom:. AND HAWAREEN CAVALRY.—This fine corps of
Yeomanry, are now on permanent duty at Holywell. Their'
appearance is truly military ; and the style in which they go
Un-ough their evolutions, does great credit to their discipline.
The Counties of Nottingham, Leicester, Lincoln, Northamp-
ton, Rutland, Derby, Stafford, Warwick, and Salop, are to
Cease to form a part of the Northern District, from the 24th of
June next ; and the troops stationed in those Counties are to
report direct to the Horse Guards.

Letters have been received in town from
Smyrna, dated the 2d ult. which mention that
tranquillity had been restored in that place, and
that business had again resumed its former
briskness ; the outrages of the Turks have en-
tirely ceased. Advices were also received from
Genoa, noting the arrival there of the Racehorse
3100 p of war, which had been dispatched from
0
'rdyrna during the disturbances in that place,
'With orders for two of his Majesty's ships to
Proceed immediately to Smyrna for the purpose
°f protecting British property, but in consequence
.44 the above account of the tranquil state of
smyrna, that assistance, it was expected, would
.tiot he required.
Accounts from Jamaica,-to the 7th of April,
"ate that the latest intelligence from Panama
'which had reached that island mentions, that
,I"2ltri Gua3aquil they had heard that General
'31% MARTIN was within two days' march -of Lima,
l'itiforced by the regiment of Numantia : that a
?eat scarcity of provisions prevailed ; and that,
tar want of fuel, they had been compelled to
re
Yesterday
up carriages and old vehicles.
ry xesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, Mr.
IctioLAl, an Italian courier, arrived with dis-
patches at the Foreign Office, Downing-street.
Yesterday the Marquess of CHOLMONDELEY
had audience of the KING, at his Palace in
Duke of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLou-
EsTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess
.4,()PutA, visited the KING yesterday. Yesterday
K'e Duchess of CLAEENCE visited the Duchess of
tNT, at he; residence in the King's Palace at
Kensington.--Prince LEOPOLD dined with the
buchess of KENT On Monday.
The Countess LIEVEN and suite_ sailed from
Dover for Calais on Sunday, on her way to Rus-
sia. Count LIEvEN accompanied her from Lon-
don no farther than Gravesend., where be em-
barked in a gun-brig to save travelling by land.
Countess Powts, we are concerned to state, lies
dangerously ill at her house in Berkeley-square.
The reports are not favourable of the progress
of the Settlers at the Cape ; their first crops fail-
ed from drought, Van Diemen's Land and Po-
tan:/ Bay. are perhaps the most desirable Colonies
o
r emigration.--(Hampshire Pi.
Teleg rq )
Ills Excellency Earl TAI noT
and suite are
arrived in town trom Sandwell, in Staffordshire,
theb seat of his Lordship's son-in-law tho Earl of
A P. 71,10