Star. — London, England, 1816-12-26 00:00:00

BRIOIITON, DECEMBER 21. tisterday, the whole of the poor pop'ulatiOu 61 this fowl) and neighbourhood were supplied wfth 'meat a nd bread, according to the number of their families, from the 'bounty of the PRINCIC RIMIEST, who was desirous that every One s'•ould enjoy a good Chrtentau dinner. A plan was observed in the distribution of the liberal provision of his Royal Highness, that de• serves particular notice. On the day preceding, every , a pplicant was furnished with a ticket, specifying the weight of meat and number of loaves. To prevent confusion, the provisions were delivered in four parts tithe town, under proper assistants ; and, in less t han three hours, more than 3000 persons were fur oished with upwards of 95001b5. of excellent beef, an d 10,000 half quotient loaves. Tt was gratifying s o see the poor carry away their charitable donations with such expressions of thankfulness and content. went.—The Royal bounty was not limited to this scounable relief, for his Royal Highness ordered that a selection of the most numerous families should re ceive, this morning, an extra allowance of meat, bread, vegetables, beer, and, in short, every super fluous article from the kitchen and larded of the PA. ,Ilion to be fairly distributed among them. The Duke of YORK, yesterday morning, inspected the First Regiment of Foot Guards, on the Parade in St. James's Park. On this occasion the men appeared in their new cloathing; his Royal Highness wore his r egimentals as Colonel, and looked uncommonly well. His Royal Highness walked from his residence near the Stable-yard, to the Parade, attended by one of his Aid de Camps, and was cheered on his way by the populace ; on appearing in the front of the line, the *band immediately struck up the anthem of " GOD save As King," during the playing of which, many of Vit. spectators stood uncovered. Saturdai the Grand Duke NICHOLAS, dressed in the Russian military uniform, and en horseback, in spected the 6th Dragoon Guards, and the 92d Regi sent, in front of his hotel, in Prince's -street, Edin burgh, attended by several of his suite, along with Major-General Hon and the North British Staff. The Prince' afterwards visited Heriot's Hospital, the College, Riding-school in Nicholson-street, &c. His Imperial Highness left Zdinburgh on Monday, for Glasgow. Thursday lad, a detachment, consisting of about 100 fine rung men, belonging to the 75th regiment, marched twin Chatham Barracks for Deptford, in order to embark for the Island of Corfu, to join their regiment. Friday, 150 fine recruits, belonging to the Hon. East India Company, marched for Gravesend, for the purpose of embarking lor Bombay.—Saturday, 150 more of the same corps, marched for the same destination; also a detachment of the 65th regiment for the same place. Lord James Moog AY, on his departure from Dun keld, on the 14th instant, left to each of the parishes of Dunkeld and Little Dunkeld, fifty pounds ster ling, to be given to the, most needy, and this over and a'iove many private charities from himself and Noble Lady, during their residence at Dun keld. The Honourable WILLIAM MAULE, ever since country work became scarce, has made it a rule to employ an additional number of hands ; and, at petent, the improvements he is making about his fia t old seat of .Panmure are giving bread to many tstoilies. But his well directed exertions do not stop it this point ; for, aware of the increased importance tithe fisheries in a time of scarcity, he is offering booties to those who shall bring the greatest van ity of mood from the sea. • The statement published in some of the papers, relative to a Meeting at Chester for the relief of the Poor, at which Earl GROSVENOR was said to have sobsciibed £2OOO, turns out to he a mere hoax: The Che,ter papers received yesterday, assert that no such Aertilig was held, and that no such sum was givens Lord GROSVENOR did, some time ago, subscribe 20 ;nineas tow iris the relief of the distressed labourers si that City. Mr. PLATT is still confined to his bed. The swell ing, howevcr, is aba•ed, and he may be considered teat r. The funeral of Earl SraNnorn to )k place on Tues day last. The cirpse was interred in the family Cheve.::ling. This ceremony was conducted tali the utrrios'. possible plainness, agreeably to the inctions in tl.e Noble Lord's will. There were either hearse nor mourning coaches, but the body ras carried to the grave. The chief mourners were i$ son, the Honourable Colonel Stanhope, and his ' 4l -ill-law, Mr. Taylor. It WAS attended by Lord iulland, Lord Grantley, Mr. Jekyll, Mr. Dyer, the :rev. Dr. Cartwright, Mr. Stone, Mr. Polhill, Mr. Aurray, Mr. Vailey, &c. • 13y the Noble Earl's Will, dated in 1805, he ap ioints ten executors, viz. Lord Holland, Lord Grant ty, Joseph Jekyll, Esq. George Dyer, Esq. the Rev. Wyvill, Dr. Goodwin, the Rev. John North, )a,id Stone, Esq. the Rev. Dr. Gregory, and the 1 .;:v. Mr. Robinson. The twit) last gentlemen are To the.a executors, after a few legacies, he Wei all his disposable property. It will be recol tcted, that on his separation from Mr. Puri, his fa oily still adhered to the Minister; and lie has been requeutly heard to say, that as they had chosen to e saddled on the public purse, they must take the ansecrte;,ces. He wished each of them to learn a cede, that they might be able in support themselves kith iudependtnce, whoa th- National ruin, whictf ie expected to ice, Might arrive. They are not, in tasequence, nieutioiied in his Will, but they are en 'tied to certain sums by the marriage settlements; 11 the present Earl STAMIIPE succeeds to die lamily 'state N, rth 41'2,000 per annum. Iter having been mast graciously pleased use elegant Work on Scripture Genealogy to p0b;114,-d under her Majes•y's particular Patro tege, it old be ready for general sale in the course 'fa few d 'ls, at No. 18, Strand. L rirtmas Boxes and New Year' : Gift s !— The very 'Pee/that can be giver. ur received, are to be had at Camas% No. 8, CuitalNo-CROSS.—By the purchase _be Lottery Shares, you may secure to yourself - or hews an absolute tortunc.—The risk is what every see can afford ; the fortunate consequences arc what f ekry one desires. Instead, therefore, of merely chilafen or ,rends a happy new year, mai: bl hums tliem'a pr bible chance of prosperity for life. I Amateur of Fashion came on the Bath stage, tI4 Monday last, arid enacted Romeo f or the b ene fi t tf the distteuel peer of that city. ELEBIOTION "op THE EMPEROR Ara. ANDER'S BIRTH-DAY. e ed Tuesday night . tfte Comnianders add Officert, Id his imperial Majesty's Russian ithipi the Mercury.. Ind Philadelphia give 8 iptendid ball and supper on board the Mercury, lying if Woolwich, in comme moration of the Birth' or the Emperor ALeXANDeR, whu was born on the 14th of December, 1777, (old, -sryle) The invitation was in thefollowing terms: , Commanders and (lacers of Its Imperial Russian Ma. jesty's ships Mercury aid Philadelphia request the honour of company to a ball oa board the Mercury at seven, on Zseiday the t gib, old style Xll4th new style) Instant." • The invitations were not confined to the military and naval characters, but were sent to most of the distinguished persons in Woolwich and its environs; and the liveliest interest was excited amongst the in. habitants of Woolwich, particularly the female part of them. In order to give an idea of the manner in which the vessel was converted into a place of splendid amusement, we must select each apar tment t • Tnx Suerze-noost.—The Supper IN/OM was in the Captain's cabin and main-deck. The tables were in the form of the letter H. and were decorated with vases indicative of naval and military honours— around it were hung wieatlis of laurel, olive branches, Sec.; pine apples, and evs*y description of fruit that could be procured, were to be seen in great profu siou. The supper consisted of chickens, tongues, hams, wild-fowl, jellies, blahch-mange,.&c. THZ BALL-ROOH.—The Ball-room was placed upon she quarter-deck: it was eighty-nine feet i n l engt h ; at she top was an elegantly-executed transparency, representing -Fame crowning the Prince Regent of England and the Emperor of Russia ; opposite to them were the arms of each nation, supported by a lion and an imperial eagle. Emblematical figures of Peace, Plenty, and Concord, and the triangle of unity. Underneath the initials ot. the Prince Regent was a scroll, upon which was written, " The Prince and Old England for ever!" And under those of Alexander, the following lines from Shakspeare, though taken out of their metrical form : " May be live as long as I have time to tell his years. and when Old time shill lead him to his end, Goodness and he ea up one monument!" The Eye of Providence was placed at the top of the transparency, and other symbolic representations ren- ' dered the exhibition a complete picture and a ehef d'auvre of the artist. On either side were six transparent pedestals richly illuminated, upon which were the initials of the Im perial family of the Emperor. The letters were— M. E. K. N. M. C. and they represrnted M. A. W. F. C. A. Mark, bowiger Emprebs Emma Elizabeth Grand Duchess Marie Grand Duchess Ann Grind Duke Constantine I William, Prince of Orange Grind Duke Nicholas Frederick, King of Wutem- Grand Duke Michael berg Grand Duchess Consiaud I ne Charles, Prince of Weimar. The deck was elegantly chalked, as the Officers were willing to attend to English fashions in every principle; but on the artist proposing to chalk the Russian arms on the floor, they thought the indignity so great to tread upon the arms of their country, that they rejected it with horror; it was accordingly or dered to be chalked in a diversified manner. The sides of the room were decorated with laurels, &c. l At the bottom was a place inclosed for the bands, or namented with scarlet cloth, and richly illuminated. Tux STATIS CABlN.....Nearly in the centre was a platform, upon which was placed the bust of the Em peror Alexander: it was surrounded by laurels, 1 wreaths, and trophies, and behind it were likenesses of the Emperor and Empress. The laurels, &c. around the bus: of Alexander represented an arbour; ' round his head was a wreath entwined. There were, besides these rooms, several others of a minor consi deratiun, set apart for tea, coffee, lemonade, orgeot, &c. At eight o'clock, the company began to arrive in boats from the shore ; and, Although the night was tempestuous, and the water rough, the ladies were not in the remotest degree dismayed. At the approach of every boat a trumpet was sounded, in the true ancient baronial manner, and the Captain ( KATCHALOFE) ushered • the company into the ball-room. Dancing was commenced at half. past tight o'clock, led off by Captain KATCHALOFF and a lady whose name we could not obtain. The double sound of a trumpet announced the ar rival of the patriot FRANCIS, who fought so gloriously in our cause in America. He was dressed in a most splendid suit of red and gold, and by his side he wore a tomahawk, mounted in golJ, presented to him by the PRINCE REGIINT. He seemed much delighted with the appearance of the frigate. The High Priest, who is a most reverential-looking person, walked up and down the ball-room, and shook hands with many of the nobility: he is a most zealous devotee, and at intervals be retired to his ca bin : he performed all the cremonies of their religion in the morning to the whole of the crew—it was so lemn and impi essivr. By ten o'clikk not less than 200 persons were trip ping it on ‘f the light fantastic we," accompanied el-' ternately by the Russian and Royal Artillery bands. At one o'clock yesterday morning, the company were summoned to supper between decks, where every delicacy the season could afford was provided, upon massy plate belonging to the frigate. The apart mentsb however, were found to be too confined for the company, a7nd many gentlemen were under the necessity •of eatir_ig their supper standing . During supper, Captain KATCHALO7/1 gave— "'l•hr Emperor Alexaoder."—" Tbe Prince agent. —" The Crand Duke Nicholas."--Atid, dually," the Ladies: . All of which were drank in bumpers of claret. One of the Officers then proposed the health of the Guatlemen who honoured them with their company, , and one of the Commissioners of the Ro y al Dock-I yard returned thanks tor the obligation. After supper waltzing and dancing were recotb. ntenced with additional vigour. Part of the company, however, retired tb the state cabin, _and made liberal libations at the shrine of Bacchus. At fife o'clock darning ceased, and the company began to separate; not, however, before the band sang a gatiotial anthem, which was encored by the company. It was nearly sit o'clock before the whole of the company had se parated. Thu Russian Consul amused himself dur ing the evening by playing sit cards. The frigate mounts 48 buns, and has on board - ad men, who are *ell disciplined both bramble' kr.d military tactics. Ctetirs HORSE-GUARDS, DECEMBER z. At i General Court Martial held at Gibr.iltar, on the Sd of Jul, 1816, and t ontinued by adjourn ments to the 1 3 th or the lame Month, Surgeon Taw- MAB MOOR', M.I). of the 11th Regiment of root, was tried upon the following charges, viz.: " Ist. For disobedience of a Regimental Order, baring /ire the 14th or !tine 1816, sod il preventing the Afist3flt Sur geons of the Regiment complying with the same, by directing them to refer to him whenever they were required to comply With it, thereby taking open himself the stile responsibility' of diet/Orrin' dun Order, and preventing its being carried into effect by them, and for virteal:y setting the Order of his Commanding Officer at defiance, hi an offic'al correspondence which took place in consequence, and persiatieg in his disobedience to the preju dice of the service, g ood ohler, and military discipline, and con trary to the Articles of War. " 2. For disobedience of °Niers in not sending In the daily Sick Report of men of the 11th Regiment in liospita. before ten o'clock on the aiorniq of the Rich lone, 1816, ani when galled by letter to assign a came for such di sobedience, having caused an evasive letter to be written by the Assistant-Surgebn Dix, stating, tint the Report was withheld hi conserence of the Orderly• Corporal who had be n in the habit of carrying it to the Orderly-Room having been removed, though at the same tine he transmitted a letter to his Commanding Officer early enough to he laid before him on that morning, with the Daily Reports of the Regiment, and by which continence the Daily bit* Report mista have been forwarded; such evasion being unbecoming the conduct of au Officer; the mode of c itiveying the evasive reply a vitiation of the respect due to Cemmand, highly Insubordinate and prejudicial to the 'service, and contrary to the Articles of War." Upon which charges the Court came to the follow ing decision : " The Court having maturely Weighed and con sidered all the•circumstancer of the case, as well on the part of the Prosecution as on that of the Prisoner, is of opinion as to the first charge, that the Prisoner Surgeon 'Fromm Moone, M.D. is Guilty : as to the second charge, that the Prisoner, Surgeon THOMAS Mobas, M.D. is Guilty of so much thereof as states for disobedience of Orders in not sending in the Daily Report r.r the men of the 11th Regiment, in Hospital, before ten o'clock on the morning of the 25th of June, 1816; and further, that the mode of conveying the reply to his Commanding-Officer was a violation of the respect due to Command, and pre.. judicial to the service; but with regard to the re. maindcr of the charge as stated, the Court is of opi nion, that the Prisoner, Surgeon THOMAS Moons, M.D. is Not Guilty.' The Court having thus found the Prisoner guilty of the whole of the first charge, and so much of the second charge as is above stated, the sentence of the Court is, and the Court does hereby adjudge, that the Prisoner, Surgeon TrioAtas MOORE, M.D. of the 11th Regiment of Foot, shall lose two years of his rank in the Army, and shall (rather be most severely and publicly reprimanded for his conduct, in such manner as to his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar shall seem fit." Which sentence appears to have been approved by General DoN, commanding at Gibraltar.. His Royal Hi ghness the CoWiIANDItII:IIC-Cillier di t.eci,s, that the foregoing charges preferred against Surgeon Toosms Moons:, M.D. of the 11th Regi ment of Foot, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, shall be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his'Majesty ) s service. By Command Of his Royal Highness the Com mander-in-Chief. HARRY CALVFitT, Adj.-Gen. HORSE-OUARDS, DICRIVIUM 4. • At a General Court-Martial, held at Halifax, No va• Scotia, on the 29th of August, 1816, and con tinued by adjournments to the 31st of the same month, Lieutenant HARRY Tilos:As HeArit, of the 7ch bat talion of the 60th Regiment, was arraigued upon the under-mentioned charge, viz. " For having deserted from the Head-Quarterrof the Regi ment, at Halifax, Nova-Scotia, on or about the .24th day of April, late, and not returning until brought back a priboner on his Majesty's brig Espoir, Captain Dulf; on or about the 17th of August, 1816." Upon *filch charge the Court time to the falow ing decision : The Court, on the most mature consideration of the evidence which has beet* adduced in prosecution, together with what the prisoner has urged in his de lence, is of opinion, that Lieutenant HARRY THOMAS HEATH, 7th battalion 60th regiment, is guilty of the charge exhibited against him; and the tourt cloth therefore sentence him, the said HARRY THOMAS HEATH, a Lieutenant in the 7th battalion 60th regi ment, to be cashiered, and rendered incapable of ever serving his Majesty again in any capacity." His Royal Highness the PRINCE ftgoctit has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, to approve the finding, and confirm so mach only of the sentence as adjudges the prisoner to be cashiered ; the Court not being authorised to adjudge the remaining part of the sentence, for the crime of which he, Lieutenant Hz*ru , his been convicted. The COMMANDER•IN-CHIEr directs, that the fore going charge preferred against Lieutenant HARRY THOMAS HEATH, of the 7th battalion of the 60th re giment, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, and the PRINCE REGENT'S pleasure thereon, shall be entered in the General Order Book, and read at tee head of every regiment in his Majesty's ser vice. By command of his Royal Highness theCom mander-in-Chief. HARRY CALVERT, Adj. Gen. HORSE GUARDS, DECEMBER 6. At a General Court Martial held at Valenciennes, in France ) on the 9th of Beptembet, 1816, Lieut. Lawrence M'Cartney, of the 81st Regiment, was tried upon the following charge, viz.: For being absent from that list Regiment without Leave, from the id day of May until the 7th day of July, 1616, the ' Redman dining that time being stationed at or dear Vldenelen. nos, in Fiance:* Upon which charge the Court came to the follow ing decision : " The Court hating maturely and deliberately weighed and considered the evidence for the prosecu tion) together with what the prisoner has offered in his defence, is of opinion that he is guilty. of the charge exhibited against him Ind does accordingly. sentence him, the said Lieutenant *Camay's to lose six months of his rank in the army ) and in the 81st Regiment of Foot ) and consequently to be placed lower in the list of Lieutenants, so that his future rank as inch shall bear date Itom the 46th of April,' 1808, instead of the 29th of October, 11307, as bere;• tolore.' ) Which sentence Appears to have been. confirmed by Field Marshal the .Puke of Wellington) Com• wader of the Forces in. Frances . I His loyal Highness the Cookmaatlevia•Chief kits that the foingoing citaige goinktted aiteihsE Lieut. Ls Micartney, of the 81st Regimant loge: thee *ith the finding and sentence of the Court. shall be entwesl.ht the Genetal larder Book, and read at the head ut every Regiment in his Majesty's seriice: By command of his Royal Highness. H. CALVii.la, Adjutant:.Genetal HOLUB-GUARDS,.DECEMBER 0. At General Clort Martial held at Sumer, in Prance, on the 23d of September, 1816, and subse quent days, Lieut. thnnsas Prior, ut the pith Hu*. saes, was tried on the following charges, vit. " Ist. For nuofficer-like and disorderly conduct at the Theatre at Boulogne, on the evening of the I Rh day of July, 1816, In wantonly insaking Julien dAgrentont, one of the actors at the Theatre, and thereby causing a disturbance and an affray therein, to the interruption of the performance, and the terror of the au dience, Boulogne being at that time a French garrison town. and such conduct bells to the prejudice of good order and mill . . tarn discipiint. _ . - " 2d. For unrdricer-like and disorderly conduct in aerie Ars. tepee, and fighling wi,lt one Julien d'.lgrernont, all actor at the Theatre at Bouleratir, .it she time a4ove-otett• i0t.,:.1." . ... .. 14011 which charges thi Court csme iu the Ful'ow ing decision, atter a revision, by order of the Duke of Weltinpon, viz.: 4 , The Calm having Maturely reconsidered the evidence adduced on the prosecution against the pri soner, Lieut. Thomas Prior i of the 18th Hussars, together with what he has brought forward in his defence, and the evidence thereon, are of opinion, that the prisoner, Lieutenant T. Pi bar, of the 18th Hussars, is guilty of so much of the first charge as follows, viz • For unofricet-like and disorderly con duct At the Theatre at Boulogne ort the evening of the 11th day of July, 1816, in insulting Juliet% d'Agremont, one of the actors at the Theatie, and thereby caesing a distgrbance and an affray therein, to the interruption of the performance, and the terror of the audience, Boulogiv• being at that time a French garrison town, and such conduct being to the prejudice of gtiod order and n:ilitary d:sc:pline.'— The court are further of opinion, that the prisoner, Lietitenant Thomas Prior, of the 18th Hussars, is guilty of the :mild charge preferred against The Court having therefore tound the prisoner, Lieu tenant Thomas Prior, ot the 18th Hussars, guilty as above stated (being in breach of the Articles of War), do, by virtue thereof, at/judge him to lose six months ot his rank in the army, and in the said 18th Hussars, so that his lotere rank in the army may bear date from the '22d of February, .1806, in stead of the 2'2d of August, 1305, the date of his present commission therein ; and from the 6th day of July, 1814, instead ot the 6th day of January, 1814, the date of his present commission in the said 18th Hussars.? Which sentence appears to have been confirmed by Ficld-Marsh 11 t►te Duke ot Wellington, Com. mar.der of the Forces in France. His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief di rects, that the foregoing charges preferred against the prisoner, Lie{ tenant Taunias Prior, of the 13th Hussars, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, shall be enter d at the General Order Book, and read at the head Jf , !very Regiment in his Majesty's service.. _ H:ilit3E-GUARDS DE"EMBF.it 11 _ At a General Court Miirti:a held at Whitehall, on the 2(th of October, IR 16, and continueJ by adj.iurn- Ments to the 30th of the sans.: month, Lieutenant Robert Robertson, of the 9;h itegiment Light Dra goons, was arraigned upon the tinsiermentioned charges, viz.: " am. Fur irregular and unoGcer./Ae conduct on or about Sa turday, the 27th July, 1316, in having, on the plea of slim. , :absented himself from ha duty in the field, when the 9th Lign: Dragoons were reviewed by his Royal 1 - 1 gliness the Duke of York, on Hounslow-heath, and having (iiiitwi - Juranding at plea) made his appearance upon the groused chmr.g the trine of the review, to the prejudice ot goad order and ntilvar y d sci, rims. Yd. For insubordinate and tii.tilactirlike conduct, on or alkier. Tuesday, the 30th of lifly, 1816, at Eknipton•conrt, lit refusli, on the plea of illness, to comply with the ordors of Lieutenant- Colonel Morland, his Commanding Officer, requiring hint, Lieu tenant Robertson, to repair to the heail-quarters !at Houlisie.v liarreicks, and tor p-rsiating in such 1 ., fusel, u.itil examined by the two atsistaht sin - 7,eons of the regiment, Who reportel tout perfectly fit to go there. 3d. For conduct highly unbecothing the character of 14 Offievr and a Gentleman, on or about 'lnt:sit:ly. the tsoth of July, ib 6, at HounslOW Barratks, in wtering to Liewenaitt•Colottrt \dor ? Itnd, his Commanding Officer, a direct laiiiehood, by assert:its that be, Lieutenai:t Robertilati, Lad 1.'4 the *hole ot his dress appointments, declaring the appointini ms were loNc in coittie quince of the negligence of his bat maa, although lie, Lieutenant iteberisim, had actually dig; used of 'Rent. Upon which charges the Culla cime to the folz lowinif decision : " Ihe Court having maturely weighed and coast. dered the:evidence against the prisoner, Lieutenant ROBERTSON, of the 9th Regiraent of Light Dragoons, together with that which he tias brought forward; and what-has been offered in defence, are of opinion, with respect to the first charge, that he is guilty' irf irregular conduct in having made his appearance upon the ground, (hiring the tim: of the review, on the 27th of July, ,1816, to the prejudice of good 'or: der and military discipline,' bOt acquit him of the othek part of the charge. " With respect to the second charge, the Court fully acquit . him. • " With respect to the third charge, the Court are • of opinion that he is guilty. " The Court having found the prisoner guilty of part of .the first 'charge, and the whole of the third charge, do adjudge that he be cashiered. " The Court having found it their painful and liti• axoidable duty to pass the above sentence, beg leave, in the strongest manlier, under the various circum. stances which have appeired before them, and from Lieutenant RoitEntsoN's long services, humbly to re. commend Cm to the most favonrable and merciful eonsidiration of his Royal Highness the l'itisice fixoxer.” His Royal H:ghneu the Pftlece REGENT has been pleased in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jest', 'to approve and confirm the finding and sen ' tence of toe Court; but in Consideration of ti e strong manner in which the Court hav'er. 2 coinenended the prisoner to mercy, the PaiNcit Ranorr h is b een further pleased to extend to him, Lieutenant Ro naeratar, his gracious clemency, and to command, that he shall be restored to his rank, and placed upon half-pay. • The Cosiataenteit-to-Cmcir directs, that the fore. going charges preferred against Lieutenant Rollgat Ronatslon, of the 9th regiment of Light DragoObs, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, and the Palace RIOINT's pleasure thereon, shall be !entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every regiment in his Majesty's service. lion CALM,. Adj.-Gen. ; DIUV, F, tie tht Irnstow, 4 ot tes et, tO•• :red bl Ind , ' Avon its eva ded► videntll ii.lintei oho Fox [die such mos and iAly flier, anvil• kas ; vtl2; spnrt The t the beets Ist?. Ma L Mat )OAT resst; n thi beer Iree 01 ongic octeti - Th naini hovel Jonod , old 1,01 e, 041 beio9l id a' th be' sw 0'