The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-09 00:00:00

TII E ARN Y.

The 10th (the Prince of Wales's Own) Royal Regimen
(Hussars) has received orders to march on the 10th Inst. frotr
Exeter, for Norwich and Ipswich.

The 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancers) is ordered
to march on the 13th inst. from Brighton, for Exeter.
The order which was issued for a detachment of the 924 Re..
giment of Infantry to embark on board the Numa transport has
been countermanded, that detachment being now direettA to
proceed to Ireland.

The 69th (South Lincolnshire) Regiment of Foot, recently
arrived from India, marched on Monday last from Chatham,
for ►he Isle of Wight.

The depot of the 25th Regiment of Foot has received orders
to proceed from the Isle of IVight to Gravesend, and embark
for Berwick.
Thu depot of the 43d Regiment of Infantry, lately stationed
at RotMOM, entbarked 'on Monday on board the Princess Royal
transport at Gravesend, for Plymouth.
The filth (the King's Regiment of Foot) has received orders
to prepare for embarkation at Plymouth, on board the Diadem
and Zephyr transports, for Glasgow.
'I he depot of the 68th Regiment of Infantry marched on the
27th ult. from Chichester for Plymouth, where it will arrive on
the 15th inst.
The depot of the 96th Regiment of Foot marched on the 27th
ult. from Fort Cumberbland for Plymouth, where it arrived on
the 4th inst.
The depot of the 71st Regiment of Infantry marched on the,
28th ult. from Chichi:4sta for Plymouth, where it wilfarilie
the_lstb inst.

•
The 17th (Leicestershire) Reghnent of Foot has completed
its argumentation establishment.
A detachment of recruits from Treland'arrived In town on
Saturday last front itristol, on romelt, Colchester.
The 2d Regiment of Dragoon (Mardis marched on Friday
float Dorchester and its neighbourhood, fur Manchester.
Six troops belonging to the let Regiment of Dragoon fluards
commenced their march on Friday from Canterbury, for Leeds
and Nottingham.

• So WI EIJI ING N mv.---The Earl of MA NSr Era),
although he occasionally resides at Scone, has a great deal of
property in this county; and our readers will learn with regret
and surprise, that lie has been the first, so far as we know, who
byword or deed has expressed any thing, like suspicion of our
Scottish banks. At the collection of what is called the Candle-
mas rent his Lordship's factor was instructed, we Wider-
st fad, to refuse every thing in the shape of Scuteh paper me.
ney ; awl the astonished tenants were required to tender, in
its steal, bunkers' bills payable in London—bills which they
of course endorsed, and thus subjected themselves in repay-
ment, in the event of their being dishonoured. Some of the
farmers chuckled at this, and seemed proud of the compli-
' ment of being bound in caution for smith establishments as the
Bank of Scotland, and the British Linen Company; but the
public, we suspect, will regard the proceeding with a very fertnt feeling; and in this town there appears to be only one
Opinion as to the example set by Lord Mansfield. In times of
(Junco, landlords and tenants must stand or fall by one an. othtr; and he who pays his rent in the common and received
currency of the country should scarcely, tinder arty circum.
stances, be held bound to pay again.—(Durnfries Courier.)

PEERAGE OP IRELANO.---1110 Earl of GLEN.
GALL is determined to contest the vacancy occa-
sioned by the death of Lord CARL ON, against
the nominee of Government, Lord' MOUNTCA•
sum. Lady GUM: ALL, the mother of the
Noble Lord, has been hitherto successful in her
canvass ; and if the contest he persevered in,
promises to be as close us the recent Inner be-
tween Lord FARNHAM UMI Lord MousTc*sula.,
which was the only one that occurred since the
Irish Union.
IN RE CHAMBERS' ANR SON, BANKRUPTS.—
Amount of debts proved under this commission
up to, and including the meeting of the 2d Feb.
1826, is 201,2254 and the number of
creditors so proving that amount is 379.
AN OBEDIENT Sor.otru.—A General Officer
commanding at Plymouth, some few years since
.once.gave strict orders to the sentry at the
del, that no one except the General's cow should
pass over the grass. While tins order Was in
force, Lady D. called to visit the GeneraNi,dy,
a--

on entering the citadel was, us usual, about
0 take the short cut across the grass, when to
ter great surprise she was ordered off by the
sentry, who said, 44 You can't pass there."-
" Not pass here," said her Ladyship;cc perhaps
you don't know who I am P' "'tit" know
nor.care who you are," said the soldier, 44 but I
know you ore not the General's cow, and no one
018 P can puss there."
The influence of any awful or affecting 'spec-
tack, on the minds of some people, is sadly
illus-
trated by the following fatal occurrences
young man who witnessed the execution of Allan,
in this place, was so shocked by it, that he went
home, took instantly to his
be(., and (lied in a
few hours ; and a Woman, in GIICOMStnII, Who
went out to see from her own door the late tire
in Union-street, was so frightened that her'
64 heart flitted" (as she said), and she also died
in a like short peliod,—(dberdeen Journal.)