The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-23 00:00:00

ORDNANCE CORPS.

Royal Horse Artillery, Portobello-barracks, Dublin-1
troop, consisting of Lieutenant-Colonel Cobbe, commanding:
Captain Pestor, Second Captain Taylor, First Lieutenants
Cator and Pack. Strength, 2 staff- sergeants, 3 sergeants, 3
corporals, 2 bombardiers, 59 gunners, 19 drivers, 1 trumpeter,
1 farrier, 1 shoeing-smith, 1 wheeler, 1 collar-maker, 13
officers' chargers, 70 troop horses.
A troop, consisting of Lieut. Colonel Cobbe commanding,
Brevet Lieut. Colonel Higgins, Lieuts. Hon. F. Saville,
Goodenough, and Brandling, 2 staff serjeants, 3 corporals,
1 bombardier, 48 gunners, 20 drivers, 1 farrier, 1 trumpeter,

1 shoeing-smith, 1 wheeler, 1 collar-maker, 15 officers' horses,
8 riding horses, 39 draught horses, with field battery.
Rifle Brigade, Depot Ist Battalion, Pigeon House Fort,
Dublin—The draught consisting of 1 seijeant, and 30 rank
and file at Cork, are ordered to embark on board of the Java
freight ship, 1,175 tons, for conveyance to Corfu. Captain
Murray is ordered to proceed but to the service companies
at his own expense, he having exchanged with Captain
Reynard, who is reported sick in quarters.
A general court-martial will assemble at Limerick, on the
23d instant, at the Castle Barracks, for the trial of such
prisoners as shall be brought before it. Lieut. Colonel B.
Try-dell, 83d Regiment. President. Fourteen members, to be
composed of officers serving in the Limerick district. Major
Stoyte, 24th Regiment, Acting Deputy Judge Advocate.
INSPECTION OF THE WOOLWICH DISTRICT OF PENSIONERS.
—Tuesday morning No. 1 company of the Woolwich district
of pensioners was inspected by Captain Forbes, the com-
manding officer, in the Royal Artillery barrack field, where
they went through their military manoeuvres with the utmost
precision and regularity, and the body of men presented a
very soldier-like appearance. A great number of spectators
assembled to witness the military evolutions of the pensioners,
who evidently showed that they were ready and willing to
resume arms in the cause of their beloved Sovereign, should
their services be required. The two battalions consist of 350
men, selected from the whole body of pensioners of the
Woolwich district.

TIIE LATE GENERAL Norr.—The neglected and disordered
condition in which the grave of General Nott is suffered to
remain in. St. Peter's Churchyard, has recently called forth
from strangers who had been to visit the spot expressions by
no means complimentary to the inhabitants. A stranger of
some distinction, and apparently of military rank, visited the
grave a few days since, and was net a little shocked and
chagrinek at the absence of the slightest memento that
could have distinguished it from the huMble memorials of
mortality around. It is said of Voltaire that he built God a
church, and laughed his word to scorn. A splendid menu
merit is projected to the memory of Nott, while the remains
of the hero lie neglected, and only rescued from obscurity by
the hallowed association of the soldier's grave.—Carmarthen
I Journal.

A BRIG ON SHORE ON THE COAST

OF KERRY.
INcx ISLAND, Ocr. 13.—A large brig was driven on shore
this morning in great distress. So imminent was the danger
considered by the crew, that they all deserted her as soon as
she struck, taking such of their clothing and valuables as
they could lay their hands upon. Fortunately Francis Eagar,
Esq., J.P., and agent for Lloyd's, and Francis Bland, Esq.,
J.P., were almost immediately on the spot, and they afforded
every assistance in their power to the suffering crew—pro-
curing cars to transport their property and themselves to the
nearest shelter, &c. It is but justice to say the country
people, particularly two men named Cahalane and Moriarty,
behaved themselves very well. and with the greatest kind-
ness, towards the shipwrecked strangers. The injured vessel
proves to be the brig Princess Royal, Belihis, master, of 185
tons, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, laden with deals,
twenty-eight days at sea.
The masters wife, a most interesting-looking woman was
very near being drowned in the attempt to get ashore. She
owes her life to the intrepidity of some of the country people,
who plunged into the water awl rescued her quite exhausted,
she was soon happily revived by the use of cordials and resto-
ratives provided from the summer cottage of Mr. Bland, at
Bunnear. Indeed, that gentleman's kindness and attention
to the master and crew was most valuable and praiseworthy.
INCH ISLAND, Ocr. 14.—The vessel remains in the same
place still ; every effort was made by the Coast Guard of
Bells, Minard, and Lack, to board her, but in vain. Mr.
Blard and Mr. Eagar are still attending on the strand most
anxious to have her boarded ; also the Revs. George and Jas.
O'Sullivan, parish priests, who attended both days and ex-
horted their flocks not to commit any plunder in case of
wreck.—Kerry Evening Post,