The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-07 00:00:00

s'_-'

Yesterday evening Marquis Cornwallis passed
though this City in his•private carriage, to embark
at Dover for Amiens, the Marquis's state coach
havingpreceded him an Sunday. On arriving at
the King's Head, the horses were taken from the
carriage, and his Lordship was drawn through the
City by the populaCe.
The follot,ving Copy of Charges exhibited against
Lieutenant Richard Johnson, of the 49th Regiment
of Foot, at a General Court-Martial, held at Col.
Chester Barracks on the .zBth of AugUst, 'has been
circulated throughout the Southern Distri6l, viz.
" Misbehaying himself before the Enemy in the
Anion off Copenhagen, en the Id of April, 8ot."
The Court, after maturely weighing the evidence
for and against the Prisoner, Lieutenant Richard
Johnson, arc of opinion that he is guilty of the
Charge ; and His Majesty has.in consequence been
pleased to direit that he shall be -dismissed his ser-'
vice ; and that it is also His Majesty's pleasurethat
the same be entered in the Orderly nook of every
Regiment.
.The North Gloucester Regiment of Militia march.
-horn Dovel',' in three Divisions, • on the bth, 7th,.
-and gthArtst.. The•Noithampton are to march into-
-Canterbury ,BarraCks on Wednesday next, from.
'A/hence-they ate slit-411y .to proceed to Buckingham
and Aylesbury. Routes have also been sent to the'
other Regiments- 'On the. Coast;- which are to be re-•
lieved h the tWotS4ttaliOns of the szd, and those
the,4th.froth Ashford, Rcading.street, &c. &c.
-Thet!etachinent.Of the Royal Artillery at Dover,
f.t.e. are to, return ,to Woolwich. A considerable
-titu4tber-=of -artillery horses haVe- been sold and sent
'bgivto Wookticb.
•-. Yeitetday morning the first Division of the tst
Battalion' of the si&Regitnenf of Foot, marched
from the Barrif*in-tis:City-fOr Deal, where they
are to be'statifintir iii;th.,rocini of the Derby Mili-
tia, who came tti on The route to their own County ;
at the sane time the first Division of the ad Batta-
ECM of the same Regiment marched from Ashford
Barracks to Dover, tp relieve the .11untingdon and
the Northampton, likew4e ordered=for their respect
tive Counties.

Y

La WFS, NOV. 3.
On Tuesday last Capt. Sewell's troop of Yeo-
manry' Cavalry, had a geld , day, and; afterwards
dined at the Tyger Inn, in Lindfield, when the
troop declared the deep sense they entertained of
His Majesty's gracious approbation of the condu&
of the yeomanry ; and their determination not to
withdraw themselves..from the service of their
country, so. long as , the should,consider the
continuance of the Yeomanry necessary.
Last week the' West Essex Militia -Marched!'
through ihis town irefour divisions, on their route
from Bletchington barraCks for Chelmsford. The
Above regiment has been in the Southern Distrift ever
since it quitted Essex, nine yeirs ago, and to yhe
credit of both officers and men be it here mentioned,
that in no-one insianee have they failed of obtain-
ing the respell and approbation olthe inhabitants of
the several places, in which, during that period, they
have been stationed.
.:On Saturday -the remaining companies of the rifle
regiment marched into this town, on their route
from Weymouth to their station, at Bletchington.
The East Kent Militia on Wednesday commence
their march from our barracks for Battle.
The Sussex regiment now at Battle, it is expet-
ed will succeed to the occupancy of the barracks
here.

A soldier belonging to the second battaliop of
the Fourth Foot, who volunteered about three years
ago,
from a Militia Regiment at Horsham, recollea-
ed, when afterwards in Holland, that in the pleni-
tude of riches bestowed on him in consequence of
his change of service, he had carelessly lost three
half-guineas and a knife, in a field near the barracks
at Horsham. On the arrival of the Fourth at that
',tact: a short time since, the man took an opportu-
nity of visiting the spot where he had left his
trc;sure, and very much to his joy and surprise
found and recovered all the precious pieces ! The
knife, 'tis supposed, had been picked up, as no re-
mains of it were to he discovered.

The following Eta may serve to shew the great
profit which to be derived from the breed of
hogs.—A labouring man at Plumptoon, near this
town, has a sow, whose farrow of pigs, consisting
of ten or twelve, he lately sold, at twenty weeks
old, for seventy pounds-!!!
A single grain of barley, planted in April last,,
in the garden of'Mr. Blackman, of Southover, near
this town, produced 9+ ears, which contained the
amazing increase of 2295 grains of corn !
I ast Monday -night the church of South Mailing,
near this town, was feloniously entered; and sacrile-
gionily robbed of the Minister's surplice, which
was nearly new, and the only portable article of any
value within the church.
In the afternoon of yesterday it was discovered
that the parish church of Harrisey, near this town,
had also been plundered by sacrilegious hands. The
clerk on entering the church, to his great surprise,
found the pews which on the precedinc, Sunday he,
left shut, nearly all open ; and on proceeding further
was, astonished to find the parish chest forced and
turned topsy-turvy, with all the sacramental plate,
consisting of a tankard and a cup and cover, missing.
Yesterday as the servant of a farmer at Walling-
moor, who in shameful abuse of the Sabbath, had,
been amusing himself with rook shooting, was in
the aft of wiping his gun after declining his sport,,
the piece accidentally watt off, and shattered one
of his hands.

A curious and singular fart, worthy the atten-
,tion and inspeaion of Naturalists : A sow belong-
ing to Mr. Thomas Grace, of the Borough-road,
Southwark, within the last week, had a litter of
rine pigs, and an animal resembling, in every re-
sped, an elephant.