Star. — London, England, 1810-11-05 00:00:00

CAILLSIUM, OCl'Obla Highness the Grand Duke has an Edict, prohibiting the transit of a ny description through his territory, such merchandize artady in the Grand b e deposited in the Government warehousts . pay ment of the duty on home consumption, decreed on the 2d instant. THE EVENING S' LONDON. 'AR. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. PoWDZI Pt:T....Holiday at the Bank and Excheiiner. While the continuance of his Ma.rEsTv's illness still e xcites a considerable degree of public anxiety, .we are h a ppy to have it in our power to inform our Naders that the disorder, which afflicts his MAJESTY, is much more tranquil than it was on former occa sions, and no danger whatever to his valuable life is to be a pprehended, The pulse is stated to be at 86 ...and it has never exceeded 93. The following Bulletin . ‘Tas exhibited on Saturday at the Queen's House and at the Public Offices : " Windsor Castle, 'November s, 1810. 44 His MAJESTY has passed a better night, but his • diminished. " H. HALFOItD. " M. BAIL.LIE. 1111 W. HElSillitii.N." ItIOLSOiDS, who 'atteet . tlisi his illness, was called in.. All at Windsor. I.lr. , ,PrtenAs, left Wind sorferlitjtfilnand it teturneclifi the . ll;enin )11t, the :Marquis WI9,LLIIISIZY, trEttPOOL, and MT.. PEROSVAL, Castle,: on sSaturday, at- one there till five ; 'their engage; time was said to be an ex ; as to the state of his MA. is the Bulletin of yesterday : " Windsor-Castle, November 4. respect worse to.day, thotsgh the night with very little sleep. " H. R. REYNOLDS. " H. HALFOItD. . 61 M. BAILLIE. . •1 " 'W. HEBERDEN." Ay had not reached town when Press, but we understand that, last night, and has been better Ity-four hours. • 1 ELSEA, the Groom of the Stole, -day evening, from his *at in irpose of issuing the Bulletin his MAJESTY, at St. James's continue to be shewn daily in indisposition of his MAJESTY. guns did not fire to-day, as November. The guns were ready to be loaded and dis order came from the Ordnance ' their heing fired. A similar ,w•er. The illness of his MA.. he Princess AMELIA have no mark of respect to the feelings yet arrived from, Pfwtogal : of war, which has arrived at , latitude of Lisboa on the 23d nit. . illumination, discharges of ar. demonstrations of joy had been ob ' the Offing, and from hence it victory had been obtained by time of tIT departure of the of the tempestuous weather, ,mmunicgtion with the shore for Instance which sufficiently accounts any dispatches. have received Paris Papers to iih we have given a translation for burning British merchan. lufacture found in the countries France. Its provisions are, extratairdinary that ever found . their . Axurnent issued by any Go-: characterised by so much folly that any one *lto reads it may tonbt of the sanity of its author. conflagration establi;bed . , by the to, is, it seems; to be extended stetted in a communication ante, received on - Saturday; that English affairs, or intend#d for hcies, discovered in the French order of Narazoir, to be burnt. in Wien this day, that a com. taken place in Patin—that NA seized and imprisoned, and that . escaptd, and had gone on the The origin - Of is unexilected been the refusl of a considera- who i:►d been ordered to Spain* a service, and that their ex foilowed by a vast number of the deem it our duty to submit headers, we are not disposed to it. turclisy last there is an Order of coming from the Havant perform a strict quarantine in.*. Kingdom and the neighbouripgl of intelligence that the yellow• great violence in the Island of 4 7:• * • a , » wfiti private, agreeably well to the wish expressed sa, time since by the Kiwa as by the PRIWCPJS Ursa It will take place by torchlight at Windsor.. None of the Members of the Heralds• Colter will attend, but the procenion will nevertheless be very numerous. The whole will principally be under the direction of the Prince of WALKS. The death of the Princess AMELIA was communi cated to the Duchess of BRUNSWICK, the Princess of WALES, and Princess SOPHIA of GLoucterrett, at the same instant. on Friday evening. The two latter were dining with the Duchess of BRUNSWICK, at her house in Hanover-square, when they all receiv.:d let ters informing them of the event. Yesterday, as soon as St. Paul's clock had struck four, the great bell in that Cathedral began to toll for her Royal Highness. OVers were issued, on 4aturday last, by the Lords of the Treasury to the Board of Works, to get in rea diness, with all possible dispatch, the Privy Chamber, adjoining the Presence Chamber, in the Palace of St. James's, for the purpose ofeihibiting therein the Phy sicians' report of the state of his MAJESTY'S health.— The Lord in Waiting and, the whole of the Court establishment of Pages, Gentlemen Porters, Marshal men, and Footmen, will be in attendance this day to re ceive the Foreign Ministers, the Nobility and Gentry. The scaffolding not having been removed since the Birth-day, it occupied some time to clear away and repair the injury the walls had sustained in come. quence. All, however, was completed by twelve o'clock on Saturday night. The remains of the Princess AMELIA will be depo sited in the newly-constructed mausoleum adjoining I St- George's Chapel, Windsor, which is to be the fu- I ture place of interment for the illustrious House of i Brunswick. DE/Itll OF THE LORD CHASIBERLAINe•-•All express reached town, on Saturday last, from Dawlish, in Devonshire, with the melancholy intelligence of the death of the Right Honourable GEORGE LEGGE, Earl of DARTMOUTH. His Lordship died on Wednesday night, after a lingering indisposition ,1f many months, said to be in consequence of a repelled gout, which , spasmodically affected his stomach to a violent degree. His Lordship was in his 56th year, being born on the 3d of October, 1755 ; be is succeeded in his titles and estates by - his eldest son, Lord Viscount LEWISHAM, now in his 26th year. On receiving the distressing news of the death of her esteemed Lord, the amiable Countess, it is said, was seized with a delirium. Mr. MASH, the late Lord Chamberlain's Secretary, left town on Saturday last to receive the commands of I the Quzzw relative to the funeral of the Princess AbletiA. That Gentleman, when he left the Lord Chamberlain's alice for Windsor, had not heard of the death of Lord DARTSIOUTII. On the event being officially made known, Lord JOHN TIIYNNZ, the Vice- Ch:utcel r, to act. Lord DARTMOUTH was called up as a Baron to the House of Peers in 1501, during the lifetime of his fa -1 ther, and appointed President of the Board of Con troul in the same year. In 1804 he succeeded his • father in his titles. He was Lord Chamberlain to his ; Majesty, and a Knight of the Garter ' • was educated at Oxford, and obtained th e degree of M. A. in 1775. In 1'774, he was returned for the Borough of Ply mouth ; and, in 1780, for Staffordshire ; and, two years after, was appointed one of the Lords of the Bed-- chamber to the Prince of WALES ; and, in 1789, Lord Warden of the Stannaries. In 1783 he was nomina ted one of the Commissioners of Mr. Fox's new Board of the Admiralty, who were to be be assisted by a subordinate Board of nine directo-s. In the summer of 1807 he resigned the Colonelcy of the Loyal Birmingham Volunteers, on account of ill health. While Member for Stafford, he supported the Coalition Administration, and voted for Mr. Fox's India Bill. His Lordship was a man of the mildest and most amiable manners : he married Ft:Axel:3, sister of the Earl of AYLESIOAD I by whom he had a numerous family. The following lines were written on the late Earl by the Earl of CARLISLE, when they were boys at Eaton School : " Mild as the dew that whitens yonder plain, Legge shines serenest 'midst our youthful train; He whom the search of lama with rapture moves, Disdains the iedant, though the Muse he loves— by nature form'd with modesty to please, And join with wisdom unaffected ease." At a late hour on Saturday night dispatches were sent from the Transport Office to Mr. MACKiNZIL, at Morlaix. Wednesday morning a meeting took place on the Beach, near Deal, between Mr. J— and a Mr. J—, a Gentleman belonging to the garrison ; when, after exchanging two shots each, the seconds interfered, and the matter was amicably adjusted. Mr. J. was wounded- in the right arm. The quarrel is said to have originated at an Assembly, concerning a Lady. Saturday evening as a boat -7as puffing off some passengers will:, were coming from Sheerness to Chat ham by the passage hoy, the boat upset, when six men and a boy unfortunately lost their lives. MARK-LA' n.---This day Wheat has arrived coast- wise in tolerable supply, with pair of last week's foreign, upwaids of 3500 quarters, and sales nearly last ptices—Barley rather lower, but little variation in Malt—White Peas in plenty—Berms of the two kinds nearly at onr last currency—The supplies of Oats are somewhat considerable, and this trade quoted at little fluctuation—Flour remains at late prices. •SNCRAL CVARANCT AS UNDIt• Wheat, 70s. 861. 984. Beans, 50s. 579. l Flue ditto, 1009. 1049. . Tick ditto, 945. 50s. Od. Rye, (new) 30s. ifs. • Oats, 244. 275. aft. Barley, Ws. 4.59. Poland ditto, 34,, 884. ed. Malt, 74t. 60s. Potatoe ditto, 40s. Od. .. 'White Peas (Boilers) 645. 729. Rape Seed ,E4S £32. Fine Flour, Nis. to 20e..+4esionds, Ros. au Sss. ' FRAM THE LONDON GAZETTE, November S. £vexage Price of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ~ ending am 27th of October, 1010. Wheat. Rye. • Barley. Oatr. Beans. Pease. - 1. d. 1 s. d: e. d. Is. 4. js. d. s. d. 911 71 1 I SS 7 47 S 120 1 154 8 52 6 'The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made bl the week sadingithe 31st day or Oitokor Is 40. klA:Pir VI t• 1 • • • .- ' - ye) r MC ..,y I Jo IJr.Stg. l e~ The following Bulletin . a t the Queen's House and 4. Winds 44 His MAJESTY has pas fever is not diminished. • On Sawn*, 3: 16 ';,• Maria! during his . 4tst it the Physicians.. reittain , • vrho is also in attentlahce, en Saturday morning,:hut The LORD CIIANCELLpIt Earls.CaMp•EN and LIYER arrived at Windsor Cast o'clock, and remained the tent for such a length of muination of the Doctors ,nary. The following was LI a The Kayo is in no rt his MAJLSTY has passed the (Signed) The Bulletin of this day this Paper was put to Pre his MAJESTY slept well lac throughout the last twent The Earl of WINtHELsI arrived in town on Saturd, llutlandshire, for the purl nspecting the state of hi Palice, where they will CI future during the inditpoi The Park and Tower esual on the sth of Nc dawn out in Park, r charged, when an order Office to countermand ti order was sent' to To :EsTY and the death of t 1 doubt occasioned this ma of the public. No dispatches have s j • but the ORFATEs man o Plymouth, left the latitu4 gad up to that time no il •tllery, or 'other demonst strant4oy the ships in chi was %disposed, that no vi The &ties up tb the t iciatro.- On account c there had been no comm some days—a circ u mst an fur the non-arrival of and Since our last we ha the 30th ult. from which of NAPOLEos's Decree 11 disc and articles of manu under the controul of l perhaps, the most ex;rao ' , ray into any public di vernment, and are cha and outrageous fury, dt reasonably entertain a do The system of ental Decree above alluded ti alas to letters, ix being hem the coast of Plane all letters alluding to England nr her depend' dominions, are, by the..or There was a repot-L . ll ,plate revolution h.ul to EoN had been seises his new Einpress had e road to Ger:flatly. Th event is said to havebee Me body of sold'er.s whe In go apron so forlorn ample had been foilow military. Though we this report to mar Read Place any confidence in In the Gazette of Saw entitled for all vessels, II be compelled to perfe ports of the United Kir Islands in consequence fever has raged with g ri Cult. a id. 'ha ants Pa ,c &RAJA...The PA TIN of as this day issued %CAW andlite thiWe of CaAtiainoit ire the Elea- colonial goods of tors of the will of her Royal Highness. No orders , and ordering all, hatiyeasevdarntortiawbeen hoed for the lisneini, as Grand Duchy to the reading of the wilt .het not yet taken places bus srehouses for pay- it is understood that It will be private, agroeably as 8P611211J0 IROILLIGEATE. IaWMAIKET THIRD OC roBER, OR RouottroN mEniNG-1810. SATVIDAT, NotrltsiStlL S. Major inhales Erebes, ix. 111 b. best Lord Lowther'. Agnes, ist. 12Th. Two-yr old Course, 10Ogs ft. 4 rot apt. Erebus. Mr. Howarth's %valid, Su. Sib. ape Lord Klentaftd's Deady.! Sst. T. M. M. 1013 p. (Dead beer.) Ito 4 on Li,sßd. Mr. Foster's f. by Sorcerer. Sst. sib. bent Mr. Blake's Bag of Bones, Tat. lelb. Two-yr old Course. SOp. 5 to 4ou Sorcerer. The Audley End Stakes of 30g.. eiek, SOgs. tc. Last. M. sad a distance of B. C. Mr. Blake's Queen of Sheba, 3 yr old, Est. - 3 Mr. Blachford's Cerberus, aged. est. 81b. - - Lord Lowther's Agnes, 5 yrs old, Bst. Sib. - 3 Lord Braybrooke named Morel, 5 yrs oil, 9st. 131 b. Mr. Howarth's Invalid, 5 yrs old. 9st. 21b. Mr. Lake's Britannia, 4 yrs old, est. 121 b. The Judge could place but three. I Four to I against Queen of Slu:ba. 4to 1 against Cabers's. 16 to 4 against Morel. 6to 4 against Invalid. What better reason can you guess, Why men arc poor, and ladies thinner— But thousands now for dinner dress, Till nothing's left to liessfer slimier. IitAITINUS scasataaus. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER e. Arrived the HAWKE and ORKSTES from Plymouth ' Sailed the HAWKr: and Pznoxic sloops of war on a cruize.—Wind E.N.E. PI.Y MOUTH. NOVEMBER 3. Yesterday orders were reuived at the Royal Mai my Hospital, to prepare for the reception of IQOO sick and wounded British troops, which may possibly arrive from Lisbon. It blew a stiff breeze yesterday at E.N.E. Arrived the DIANA frigate from the Eastward ; the Shilelah, 'THORLEY, from Waterford ; and the brig Queen Char lotte, of London, Plum- master, from Prince Ed ward': Island, with timber for this port. The ORLI. rEs sailed on a cruize off Scilly ; the HAW Kr. Amp of war to the Eastward ; and the WEAzi.e hired schooner with a few light colliers and coasters, for Falmouth and Swansea. La NIEMEN fi igate, together with the NORTH STAR and PEACOCK sloops, have received orders I to proceed to Falmouth, for the purpose of manning all the packets, and bringiag them up here. They have not yet sailed, 5 p. m.—The Princess Charlotte packet is hourly expected here, cr at Falmouth, from Lisbon ; but it must be observed that the wind is now strong against any arrival from thence. - The French privateers that got among the Quebec convoy yesterday se'nnight, it is feared have all es caped with their prizes, as no account has been re ceived of them. The names of the vessels captured are not ascertained. Sri THOMAS and Lady TROWBRIDGE, together with Lady COCHRANE and family, wbo were all to have gone to the West Indies in the DRAGON, of 74 guns, (Admiral L &POKEY'S flag ship) arrived here on Tues. day, after dist ship had sailed, and are now at GOUDE's Hotel. PORTSMOUTH. NOVEMBER 4. Arrived his Majesty's ship Corm= from Ply. mouth. — Sailed I'AioLE frigate, with a convoy for Lisbon and the Mediterranean ; anumg them are the Cambrian and Elizabeth East indiamen. The NAIAD, Captain HILL, for Jamaica ; and die CANTIAILDE, for Iltrbadoes, expect to sail in a fcw days, with the West-India convoy. The MALABAK store-ship, fur Antigua, proceeds ith fuem. 'Wind E. HARWICH, NOVENIHER e. Last night it blew a gale, and has continued so all day from the eastward. We fear a great deal of da mage has been done amongst the ships on the coast, by the loss of their anchors and cables, as we un derstand upwards of three hundred sail were yester day between this place and Yarmouth. The Amer►- can ship Commerce, with a cargo of tobacco and staves, from Alexandi ia, is already arrived, without anchors or cables. We understand this ship was cap ' tired in the Jade by his Majesty's gun brig alas, and sent to Yarmouth, where she patted from her anchors. Several mare ships have also arrived but we have not been able to ascertain their names or further particulars ; they are supposed to be part of the fleet bound to the Baltic, that sailed from the Note a few days ago, under convoy of his Majesty's ship VALEUR and CENTINEL gun brig. The Prussian ship Astrea, bound to the Baltic, is arrived at this port, having sprung a leak at sea. The Auckland packet, Captain BR1I)GL", with a mail for Gottenbutgh, sailed yesterday morning, but returned in the evening, on the appearance of a gale. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBRit 4. The gale of Friday continued all yesterday, and I am sorry I have to add to the number of ships which have b. .n blown ashore, the Prince William Henry, of this p.a.!, bound to the North, in ballast, HENRY DAWNING master, she is on shore on Happesburgk beach, crew all lost, ship a Wreck ; a brig on Muni- I ley beach, crew all lost ; TrimmiMgham beich a sloop close up to the cleft, with coals, crew saved,,and ship i it is expected will be got off ; the Union, of South Shields, ARCHIBALD t 4 CBERTSON master, for London, with - coals, and two others in ballast, are in the South Ham, crews saved, but the Union is gone to pieces ; a brig striAck against the pier, and the master and ! mate jumped out on board one ef the wreeks,.the ship wore round and again went to sea with four men on board: what is become of her I cannot learn. The ' Trafalgar, of Cromer, a fishing yaWl, Lirmeaoy master, was picked up in these Roads, bottom up. wards, seven men and a boy (the crew)4ll lost, some of whom are since washed on shore. A foreign vessel foundered off Caister, in ballast, the crew of , which landed at Caister, and have since arrived here. A brig foundered off Lowestoft Point, crew all lost, and the brig gone to pieces. Several buoys have been carried away by the fishing nets, and very serious lois among the fishing craft ; more than 40 sail cut from their anchors yesterday morning, and ran for the Downs and Harwich. Great quantities of wreeklass through these Roads every tide.—The ships of WIN Roebuck, Tweed, Drake and flavoc s ,nre all safe. and riding with their yards Anil teratastsilimek. 'Maple is.mre moderate.—Wind N.E. - • • 40A,,t • •;1 •. • . • tittNocit. oerblitit 11, . Arrivedhere on Sun y, the Three Sisters, ikit)is , from Trinidad.. in fort• lays: spoke on the 20th inst. the Lady Maddison, from Pens,lvania fer Peurss bergh ; out 28 days, with the loss of her fete -routs .three mp-gallant-sails, and her mizen.mast sprang. Zrl• today noon, off Holyhead, spao the ship Melville, Auto, from Clyde to Antigua, all well. Left loading the President Dunn, STRWART ; Fame, WOoviAN ; and Benson, BPminErt, for Clyde ; ' the former to sail in eight days. The Trztalgar, ICartmotx, was almost loaded, and would saii In ten, days for Liverpool. The brig St. Lawrence, from Montreal, for this port, is put Into Sydney, Cape Breton, leaky. By a letter, dated the Ist September, from the Master, an received by the Cansignce, in Glasgow, on the 29th October, it appears :hat the wheat was landing in good order. The St. Lawrence was to be overhauled, and may soon be expected here. NOVEMBER 2.—Arrived here on Wednesday the Rastiera, Doxeussos, from Rk Itheito ; Lined nn the 15th of August, in company with the Lord Mel• son, for London, under convoy of his Majesty !s ships klmoosrax, Dnomonant, and Portroaa, which had put in there on their way from New Holland, and having also under their convoy the ships Speak and Simon Cock tram the South Seas. Ott the 12th ult. spoke the Z'ilous, of and for Liverpool, from St. Salvador, out 71 days. Parted convoy on the 20th, in lat. 48. 5. long. 16. The Porpoise ar.d Simon Cock parted two days before, and the Lord Nelson on the 12th. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVISEND, Nov. .I.—A , :ived the Belion% Gardner, from Dublin ; Princess of Brazil., Seater, from the Brasile ; aca the Simon Cock, Penton, front kits Jimeite. hailed tbeCeres, 1101se— than, for New York, and the Vertumnus, Cruse. fat Grenada. 1 NAVAL APPOI NTNIII/4 rt.—Captain Edmund Heywood, to tkoi Ethalion ; Captain Graliana, Southampton; Captain John Hal stead, lkilero?bon (to Fte fi red tie a IlAs); Capron Evoke'', Nighthirair ; Captain Pel!, Thunder ; Captain Bellamy', Crocus Captain New, Raisonable (armed en flute); Captain Haws. Helena; Captain Bastard, Aft in (lapablp Mr Admiral Sawyer); ! Captain Hewson, Coquette; Lieutenant Roo (of the %ssury) promoted to th e rank of a Commander, and to comma Osi Ariel ; Lieutenant M'Pherson, Thistle, vier Proctor, pralliated; Captain George Digby, Lavinia Captain Garth, Cossacia.-054- . tads Mnnke, Pallas; Capta a Dilke., Castor ; 4.:aptalts EfiliraTketwo Canytnede. The Sore Light was on Thursday night driven from her station by the violence of the wind, under the Minster Cliffs in the Isle of Sheppy. THE ARMY. Yesterday the AWLS frigate, of 38 guns, sailed (rem Portsmouth, with a fleet of transports, for Us. bon. General NIGIITINCIALS and suite, with than, Officers, went by this opportunity. The Cambrian Indianan has sailed ender discos.= voy to the Brazils. Dr. Awnsnvms, Ttsspector of Hospitals, the Paymaster• General, and many Oflion for General MAITLAND'S Staff at Ceylon, have pro• ceeded in the Cambrian. That fine regiment the First West York &fifth, 1400 strong, will much from Plymouth fir Ports mouth in three divisions, the 15th, 14th, tsd 15th instant. The :entente of the General Court-Martial held at Haslar Barracks, on the 17th of September; .o Captain Horrint, of the 21 West-York Militia, hair been promulgated.. The Court acquitted Captain HOPPLIt of all the three charges (neglect of duty, and using strong and offensive language toColonel Tones). The Court, however, in acquitting Captain Boer= of the third charge, mean to cast no imputation on the testimony of Lieutenant-Colonel Thee!, the pen. toecutor ; but attributed the difference of testimony to the circumstance of C.,lonel To=tes ilaVinZ the :Hie : fortuue to be deaf. The Court expressed their regret that an Officer, of whose high character such testlnio nials had been produced, and who had seen so much service, should so far forget himself, as to have used ' even the expressions that Captain HorrEn states labia defence to have dune. LOCAL -GENERAL ORDER. Hone-Guards, September U. At a General Court-Martial, held at Bristol, ces the 6th of July, 1810, and on subsequent days, Cap tain and Adjutant Jou HEwnr, and Quarter-Mas ter JUSTIN M'CARTtIY, both of the Archenfield Re giment of Local Militia, were arraigned upon the under-mentioned charge, via.— " For conduct unbecoming the characters of Officers sod Can. tleman, in bein g coneerned s in a negotiation ; the former fur the purchase, and the latter for the sale, of the Adjutancy of the Ar chenfield Re g iment of,Local 111Wtia, some time in the mambo of January, February, or March, 11100." The Court was of opinion, that Captain and Adjn. tant Jolts Hewirr and Quarter-Master JurriN MAO. CARTHY were guilty, the former of purthaeing, the latter of selling, the Adjutancy of the Archenfield re. giment of local militia, which conduct being highly dettimental to the service, the Court adjudged, shalt the said Captain and Adjutant Jolty HEWITT, sad Quarter -Master Jusrlsr M.CAKTHY should be dismiss. 441 from the Archenfield regiment of Local Militia. .. 1 ; The Court was, however, of opinion that there *us ton much reason to believe that such rag :dew were frequent in the militia, and that as so 'Officers had to their knowledge been brought to Cenral Court-Mania under a similar chargq k Captain and Adjutant HEWITT and Quarter-Mas ser M'CARTHY might have acted tinder an ins. pension, that they were not offending against any law or regulation applicable to the militia service., Court also taking into consideration tbt (smite. able testimonies given of the prisoners, Captain and Adjutant Joint Hesetrr. and Quarter-Master Justin M , CAltrity, previous to this transaction, earnestly re. commended them to his Mczerre's clemency. His MAJESTY has been pleased to approve and con. firm the finding and sentence of the Court, and to eZ• press his regret that Sir H. HOCEYES should have aO lulled himself into a conviction of the fullness of Nit transaction, when all the circumstances *minding it teem to have been sufficient to excite suspicion, sod ! demand inquiry. .The Commander-in-Chief directs that the charge preferred against Captain and Adjutant J. Heiner. . and Quarter-Master ittatabliCAlerlilY ' tO si o r with the decision of the Cour-Martial , and his Pleasure rhersion, shall be read at the head o' corps, and entered in the Regimental Ord ( By command of the Right How -1 mander4n-Chief. /War C ,- . A re.o 44- • •-• •,.•, •4 45.•1 3. 4,41 I . •