The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-20 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 94tli and 96th Regiments
of-Foot, and the Ist Battalion of the 60t1► Rifle Corps,
arrivedin town, on Thursday, from Chatham, on route
to Plyinouth.
Alletadmient helOnging to the 9th Regiment of Infan-
try embarked yesterday, on board a canal boat, at Pad-
dington, on route to Manchester.

A Detachment belonging to the 84th Regiment of Fool
arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham, on route tc
Jersey.

A Detachment belonging to the 7lst Regiment of in-
fantry arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham, or,
route to Hull.

A Detachment belonging to the 79th Regiment of Foot
arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham, on route to
Belfast.

A Detachment belonging to the 98th Regiment of In-
fantry arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham, or
route to Tralee.

A Detaelnuent belonging to the East India Company's
Service is ordered to embark this morning, on board a
steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route tti
Chatham.

The Depot of the 27th Regiment of Foot is ordered to
proceed direct from Portsmouth to Jersey, to relieve the
Depot of the 64th Regiment of Infantry, which is ordered
to Cork.

The Depot of the 76th Regiment of Foot has arrived at
Cork from Jersey.
A Detachment belonging to the 99th Regiment of Foot
arrived in town on Thursday, front Chatham, on route to
Clare Castle.

A Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of In-
fantry arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham, on
route to Fermov.

A Detachment belonging to the 40th Regiment of Foot
have received orders to embark this morning, on board a
steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to
Chatham.

The six service companies of the 58th Regi-
ment, which sailed from Cove on Wednesday, were em..
barked as follows :—Head-quarter division on board the
Southworth, commanded by Captain Firebrace, with his,
and Captains Fitzgerald, and Leyne's companies ; on board
the Arab, Lieutenant-Colonel Darley, Captains Frith,
Fuller, and Sadlier's companies, with Lieutenants Stewart,
Grant, Bell, Mann, M'Kenzie, Ensign Hon. H. Howard,
and Dr. Jones.—Cork Southern Reporter.

The depot companies of the 58th for the pre-
sent remain at Cork, under Lieutenant-Colonel Rowan,
with Captains Sargeant, Wynward, Jones, and Markham's.
companies ; Lieutenants Pack, Fletcher, and Parker ;
Ensigns Dobson, Creagh, Campbell, and Phillips. • Lieut.
Pack is appointed Paymaster to the depot.—lbid.

The destination of the 58th is the Cape of
Good Elope, where they are to remain for four years, and
then go to India ; they take out six women to each com-
pany. The 26th Regiment, ordered direst to India, take
twelve women to each company.—lbid.

At a Garrison Court Martial, of which Cap-
tain Leslie was President, held on Saturday last, at Go-
vernment-house, private James Bullock, of the 4th com-
pany of Royal Sappers and Miners, was brought to trial
on the following charges:—lst. For absenting hitusell
from the quarters of the company, on the 6th inst. with-
out leave, whilst on duty as orderly to the Commanding
Royal Engineer; and returning to the same in an intoxi-
cated state. 2d. For using highly insubordinate language
to acting Serjeant-Major Lewis, of the same company,
when endeavouring to obtain from bins his arms) prepara-
tory to his being confined by a person or persons sent in
Search of him. idly. For kicking or striking violently
and maliciously with his foot the said Serjeant-Major Lewis,
in the execution as above of his duty as a non-com►nis-
sioned officer.—The Court adjudged the prisoner, James
Bullock, guilty ,of the whole of these charges, and sentenced
him' to receive a corporeal punishment of 300 lashes.
Major-General Sir John Cameron approved of this sentence,
but in consideration of the general good conduct of the
company, at the intercession of the Commanding Engineer,
and the officer commanding the company, he was pleased
to remit the punishment —Plymouth Journal.

THE WEATHER.—The •weather continues
very unfavourable for concluding the operations of the bar-
vest. A good deal of rain has fallen since our last, and as
there has been very little wind, the earth is so soaked, that
in some low lying fields the water is standing between the
potatoe drills. Very few potatoes have yet been stored
iu
the pits in this quarter. As the soil has been washed of!
a great many of those at the surface, should the present
soft weather be followed by frost, it will injure those left
exposed. Some of the farmers are employing their do-
mestics in gathering those above ground, and others are
talking of running their crops up with the plough us soon
as circumstances will perruit..4cotsman,