The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-10 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The 2cl division of the 70th regiment sailed on the 81st
of August, from Quebec, for Cork.

Detachments belonging to the 40th and 46th regiments
have arrived in town from Liverpool, on route to Chatham.
A detachment belonging to the 70th regiment have
marched from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Cork.
A detachment belonging to the 4th foot embarked yes-
terday morning, on board a vessel in the river, for Tyne-
mouth.

A party of the 26th, or Cameronians, was last week
relieved in Wexford by a detachment of the '76th. The
26th having marched to join the remainder of the regi-
ment' for Fermoy, Cappoquin, and Jinghall. This corps
will shortly embark at Cove, for the East Indies.
The Maria and Amphitrite transports arrived at Ply-
mouth, on Wednesday, from Portsmouth, with the depot
of the 18th, who have disembarked, and gone to quarters
in Granby-square Barracks, Devonport. The same trans-
ports will take 'the 9th regiment to Liverpool.

The depots of the first and second battalions of the rifle
brigade are ordered from Ireland to Plymouth, to do duty
in tbe'Citadel, after the departure of the 9th regiment.--
Edinburgh Evening Courant.

The payment of pensions due to the Widows
of loyal Marine Officers fur •the quarter ending the 24th
September, 1827, will commence this day.
The distribution of the Decczn Prize Morley
is still delayed, notwithstanding the Deere:: made by the
Lords of the Treasury in regard to it.

Tile Ist Division of the 64th (2d Stafford-
shire) Regiment of Infantry has arrived at 'Cork from
Gibraltar.

A detachment of the 23d Royal Welsh
Fusileers embarked on Friday, in the Hope transport, for
Lisbon. The depot of the 18th Foot arrived here on
Wednesday, in the Maria and Amphitrite transports, from
occupy Granby Barracks.—
EPozretsmterouth.The troops
Alfred.

The Holland troop of Yeomanry Cavalry re-
turned from Stamford on Saturday last, where they bad
been performing six days' permanent duty. A handsome
subscription has'been entered into by the non-commissioned
officers and privates of Captain Beasley's troop, for the pur-
pose of purchasing a piece of plate to be presented to their
commander, Major Tunnard, of Frampton House, near
Boston. .....Boston Gazette.

FATAL ACCIDENT.--Ti iS morning about
eight o'clock, as a poor man, named Jenkins, in the em-
ployment of Mr. Aldridge, builder, of the Commercial-
road, was descending from the roof of a house in Char-
lotte-street, Whitechapel, when a few steps down the lad-
der his foot slipped, and he was precipitated to the ground
and killed upon the spot. The unfortunate man had been
employed by the above respectable individual for upwards
of 25 yore. Re km Nit a liuuily to deplore their loth

THEATRES.

COVENT-GARDEN.

Miss Jarman appeared last night as Beatrice, to
Mr. C. Kemble's Benedict, in the exquisite comedy
of " Much Ado about Nothing." Her performance,
though not first-rate, was yet far removed from
mediocrity—its chief defect was a want of vivacity
—of graceful mercurial vivacity--the result of a
buoyant constitution and a good, heart. In the deli-
minion of this quality, Miss Chester far surpassed
her—she threw a dash of whim, of eccentricity, into
her Beatrice, which seemed, like a well-spring, to
bi up pure and healthy from the heart, in
whichble
Miss Jarman is deficient. • Her acting wants
ib
elasticity ; it is too fixed 7 toomuch set, as it were—
t wants a more enlarged range of ideas, and this can
only be obtained by close study and strict attention
-to nature. Mr. Kemble's Benedict is what it al-
ways has been, an admirable piece of acting, and
gave universal satisfaction to a full house.