The Sun. — 1865-07-31 (London, England)

LEO H. GRINDON. The Publisher begs to announce the issue of the Third Edition of the above popular work in sixpenny monthly parts. Parts I. to 11. now ready. complete, in cloth, price Os. 6d. I, hTeowthoosrkecawnhobe delightha powers, these Very thoughtful and b<mutifully-written reflectionsdin the exercise of their intellectual will be a welcome boon, and the source long afterwards, we may'rest assured, of many fruitful meditations and pleasant memories." —Sun. LoAdon: F. Pitman, `...0, Paternoster-rem, E.C.  The Royal Sovereign, 5, turret-ship, Capt. Fred. A. Herbert, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from Plymouth Sound. The Austrian_ screw steam _frigate Frederick., Capt. Whiplinger, which has been at Plymouth &Ir. ing the exhibition of the Royal Agricultural Society left the Sound "on Friday evening for Bremerhaven. Mr. Inspector Annis, of the Devonport dockyard detective force, who was stabbed with the blade of a sword stick at Stonehouse on the 22d inst., is progressing favourably in the Royal Naval Hospital at Plyniouth, under the care of Dr. Beith. The Lords of the Admiialty have expressed to Admiral Superintendent •.Symonds their extreme- regret that so valuable an officer as Annis should have received such a dangerous-wound. The marine storedealer Bunter, tassailant, who committed suicide in prison on es ay, was buried yesterday:- The jury returned aYerdict of temporary insanity. The Tnykish ironcased frigate Osman Ghazy, 14, Capt. Arib Bey,is now alongside the sheer hulk in Hamoaze, Devonport,' receiving her armament. It consists of 14 150-pounders, muzzle:loading, rifled shunt guns on the main deck, one 150-pounder pivot gun on the upper deck aft, and one 300pounder gun of the same kind on the forecastle. All these guns are Arnastrongs ; the 150-pounders are mounted on wrought iron carriages and slides, with self-acting compressors of au improved descriptioh. Common, segment, and steel shells are supplied with the guns. The Osman Ghazy will pro, bably leave Plymouth towards the end of the week, and will be taken to Constantinople by Capt. D. R. Comyn, a lieutenant of the Royal Naval Reserve. The annual inspection of the Ist division of the Depot Brigade, Royal Artillery, stationed at Sheerness, took place on Saturday morning by MajorGen. Sir Robt. Walpole, K.C.8., Commander-inChief of the Chatham district. Accompanied by Brigade-Major Congreve, he arrived at Sheerness by the 10 o'clock train, and was met at the railway station by Col. Riddell, commandant of the Royal Artillery for Chatham district, and Col. Gibbon, commanding the Ist division of the depot brigade at Sheerness: He immediately proceeded to the parade ground in front of the centre bastion, where the troops were drawn up in line to receive them. After the usual salute the troops opened the column and marched past in slow and quicklime. They were then pit throughvarious evolutions by Col. Gibbon, and afterwards by the captains of the different batteries. The troopS next formed into square, two .feet deep, when Major-Gen. Walpole :addressed them, expressing his great; satisfaction at:the smart and soldierly appearanto of the-me.a;au(rlikewi,o) at the Small amount of crime which existed in the division. They were then dismissed, and the gallant. General proceeded to inspect the barracks, the soldiers' food, the hospital, and the books of the garrison. He expressed his entire satisfaction with the result of the inspection, and returned to Chatham by the three o'clock train. The head-quarter squadron of the 2d Dragoons (Scots Greys), under the command of Col. Darby Griffith, C. 8., is under orders to leave Aldershot Camp for Manchester. The mounted portion will proceed to its destination by road this day, and the dismounted portion, with the soldiers' families, by rail to-morrow. The mounted portion of the Ist Royal Dragoons is under orders to leave Aldershot Camp. Four troops will proceed to Shorncliffe on the 7th proximo, and the head-quarters and foor troops to Brighton on theiollowing day. On the departure of the Ist and 2d Dragoons from Aldershot, the East Cavalry Barracks will be occupied by the Bth Hussars, and the South Cavalry Barracks by the 3d Hussars. The sick, hospital attendants, and soldiers' families of the Ist Battalion of the 14th Regiment were ordered to march from the camp at Aldershot on Saturday morning to the Farnborough station of the South-Western Railway, and proceed by the 11 20 a.m. train to Portsmouth. The detachment consisted of 3 officers, 57 men, 72 women, and 125 children. The lst Battalion Grenadier Guards is under orders to leave Aldershot this morning for London, moving by route-march and encamping on the way. The following has just been promulgated at Aldershot in the regimental orders of the lat battalion 21st Fusiliers :—" The officer commanding feels that he must not allow the expression of commendation and approval -elicited from his Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief on two occasions—viz., the 12th and 19th inst.—the former on the inspection of the garrison by the Prince of Wales, the latter on the occasion of a field day of the:whole garrison under his immediate command, to go unnoticed. On the first occasion his Royal Highness was pleased to direct the majorgeneral commanding the brigade to express to the regiment his high satisfaction, with the manner in which the battalion had marched past. On the second occasion his Royal Highness was good enough to express in person his high gratification to Col. Stuart at the manner in which the regiment moved, and to say that he considered it a pattern one. Such flattering approval involves great credit to both officers and men, and Col. Stuart cannot allow so pletasing an opportunity to pass without th ank in occa e regiment for its marked attention on all such  Cloth, price 2s. 434., HANDBOOK for the MAN of BUSINESS, fgle. _ oPntirAble to All•D of Commercial Engagecents. 44 i.ondOtt: F. Pitmen, 20, Paternoster-row, E.C.  Extra cloth, price 55.,