The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-04 00:00:00

SUNDRY CORPS.

The Royal Cadet's, into which 5909 Nobles were
;received, from the Year't 717 till 1796. The Insti-
tute 'of Cadets at Potzdam consist of 48; the Ca-
valry Field JagerS; 172 ; the Invalids of the. Guards.
Werder, near Potzdarn, 625 ; three companies of
the Invalid Corps at Berlin, 61(); seventeen
coiqanie's of Invalids;, 1h the Provinces, 2430 ;
Officersof the Train 'and Attendants, 24 ; sundry
Mt:ruiting-partiei, Waggon-drivers,.&c. 7510 men.
'fins Abe Whole Force of, PrusSia appears to be
‘.5'6,6'0.6 Men ; to which are to be added, three Field
Generals, viz. the :,Duke of Brunswick,
I%iliillendorf, and the Elector of Hesse seven Ge-
iieiali of Infantry, Viz'. Prince Ferdinand 'Of Priassia
George. of Anhalt-Dessau, Courbiere, CO:
l'Ohg; Prince HohenlOfie, Kleik; and •
Generals of Cavalry Count Kalkreuth, Schuleri-
berg . Kehnert, the Duke- Eugene .of Wirternberg,
2 2U Duke of Sate Weittiar;. Kohler.. • •

Lieut.:•Gerietals of Infantry,viz.Owsteiti,'Oetisiti;
Prince of Orange, CoUnt,Lusy„.Merkatti, Ktinheim,
Anitzi Prince Lotiis Ferdinand of Prussia; Lair, nu-
thel; Sehmettatr, Matistien; Larisch„ Arnheim,
COUnt Wartenslebeti,Una, .1-reniplehtif,' the-
tle4Oral Prince of Hesse; Seibert, Wi►iniri~,
Plotz; Grawerde, Kalkreuth,. Steenseii, Romberg:
'Madden, Battorf: , •
LieutenantLGenei'alg of tairalii Pritiritz; Kiitte;
timer; Bismark, Blucher, HOlzenclorf, Brusewitz;
fleising, Count Hertzberg; L'Estocti, Baiern ; too
lifajor-Generals, •t g 3 Colonels; 62 Lieutenant-Co-
lonels, 666. Majors, . `.
The troops of the first Ele6tors of Brandenbnigli;
upon an equal footing with the rest of the German
Princes, originally consisted of a Life-guard of 4dti•
=en; but theEleetor George-William,in
dined 4000 men. Mese *ere by the Elector Frede
rick increased to 30,000. King Frederick William •
1. left his Successor, Frederick-the Greats a standing
Army Of 75,000 men in the year 1740 ; and Which,
when Frederick the Second, came to theCrcAkil, was-
-200,000 strong ; and hai increased under the pre-
sent Monarch to 250,000.
The support of thi,! Army amounts to the annual
sttm•of 22 to 24 millions, about two-thirds of the
whole revenue; and; according to the•portion-of the
men raised throughout the PruSsian Monarchy,'aboUt
6,775,608. men are subie& to the .conscription, and
2,880,3,82 are free.
THE MILITARY FORCE OF SAXONY.

This Array, in 1802, inclusive of the Guards arid
Oa Invalids, wa504,5213 strong.;, the Infantry, with
the corps of Cadets and the, Guards, consisted of
22,183 Men ; the Cavalry of 9018, hortes, and .9982
men ; the Artillery, including 31 Engineers and 5t
Pontonniers, 2148 men. The yearly support of
each Regiment of Infantry amounts to 61,633 rig-
dollars. The Officers consist of five Generals of
Infantry, two Lieutenant-Generals of Cavalry; six of
Infantry, and twelve Major-Generals.
TIJE MII.I VARY FORCE OF EIESSE
Consisted, in 18'04; of fifty-four battalions and
twenty-sic squadrons. The Infantry was. c Ott poind

4XO

;of the Swiss Guards, the Life and Giinadier Guards,
viz. six regiinfifs of Infantry, on* battalion of Fusi-
liers, one of Jagers, five 'garrison, and seven provin-
cial regiment's. The Cavalry, besides the Life Guards
and the Regiment of Gens-d'Armds,tonsisted .of two
regiments of Carabiniers, three regiments. of Dra-
gOohS, and one of Hussars. '
. .T be Artillery consisted of one corps,' and one
cortv of riding' Artillery, exclusive of one battalion
'of ifivalids, one corps of Cadets, and the-Engineers,
making "a total! of 1'6;000 men.
The. Staff consisted of one General of Infantry,
two of Cavalry, twelve Lieutenant-Generals, thirteen
Major-Generals, twenty-five Colonels, and other
Officers, several of whom received pensions. A re-
giment of Infantry consisted. of two battalions ; its
full complement was 1300, but the regiments were
,seldom fulls .

The provincipal regiments ,formed a complement
of T-00.0 men,. and they were well trained and ex-
ercised.

SPORTING li\TELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, iBo6.

FRIDAY, OCT. 3.

r ;
Mr. Howarth's Orangeade, Bst. 71b. rec. Isogs. from Mr.
R. Prince's Comrade, Sst. Two-yr old C. zoogs.
Mr. R. Boyce's Wretch; 3 yrs old, Sst. zlb. beat Mr.
Howorth's Plantagenet, 4 yrs old, Bst, wo- y t old C. Mr.
Howorth to stake isogs. to roags.-5 to z agst Wretch,,
Mr. Howorth's Orangeade, Bst. beat Mr. Mellish's Bedale,
6st. 51b. Two-yr old C. roogs. h.ft.—z to I on Orangeade.
Mr Panton's Tim, Bst. 71b. beat Mr. R. Prince's Com-
rade, 7st. Two-yr old C. roogs.-6 to s on Tim.

To-morrow morning the youngest son of the late
Walking POW ELL is going to walk a mile on the Is-
lington Road in eight minutes, for five guineas.—
Bets run two to one on his head.

HER MAJESTY,AD testimony of her esteem for
Miss LIND, the daughter of Dr. LIND, of Windsor, a
Qentletnan highly respeEted,. presented her on her
recent marriage with a 'beautiful dress for the oc-
casion, and. a veil worth at least fifty guineas, . be-
sides a considerable quantity of valuable lace. The
PRINCEUES too, who are always emulous to perform
a&s of kindn'esi and benevolence, sent several
'elegant articles to the young Lady on the same oc—
camon, and the whole was given with such interest-
ing condescension and gracious affability as to make
even " rich gifts waxpoor," in comparison with the'
endearing Manner in which they were presented.
It Seen-1i very evident, by the style and tenor of
Sir FRANcis.BußDLrr's Letter to Mr. PAULL, in
whi.:ll the Baronet dechnes 'die invitation to offer
liimself for 'Westminster, that he wrote that letter
at IVinzbiedon., It is not unworthy of observation
that theletter in question, though upon the sub-
jea of a successor to Mr. Fox, not only pays no
complitheht to his memory, • but takes no notice of
hitiLl This silence we do not conceive to be at all dis-
cretliiable to the public chara&er and political prin.
ciplei of the departed Statesman.

Lcird BuLKELEY has liberally caused a fine coach-
road to be made on the edge of the :lea from the An-
glesea side of Bangor Ferry to Beaumaris, an extent
of more than four miles, at his own expence.
The Rev. Mr. GORE, brother of Sir RALPH GORE,
has been presented by the Lord Bishop of FERNS to
the valuable Union Re&ories of Munraukin, in the
tdunty of Wexford, ,in Ireland.
Yesterday a Clerk in the House of Messrs. DRUM.
moinp, either lost Or had his .pocket picked of ;200
Five-pound Notes, between the Bank and TeM-
ple-Bar.
We are happyt td be able to states that the num-
ber of 'persons actually killed at Malta by the late'
dreadful /explosion, only amounts to 300:
THE THEATRE.—The splendid manner in whiCh
the hist2rical Drama of King Henry the Eighth is.
revive at COVent-narden Theatrh, and the judicious
allatt etiVar the criaratlers, have rendered it an obs=
jeet of general attra&ion. It was last night very
ably supportedjand very well atterided.—We have
already. testified our high approbation of Mrs.. SID;-
DONS in Queen Catherine, and KEMBLE in Wolsey;
both of whom
,gave an accurate and interesting re-
pieSentatiOil of those cliaraeters.--IPoig lids neVer
been more successful than in his Vigorous portrait
Henry. The Citizen again introduced
C. i(El'4l3-E to
.the Public in the part of Maria;
which She sUppoiled with, increased ease and un7
abated spirit. Mr. Matavtx was not more success-
ful in. Yozaii than on his first appearance in
that character. Be is very aetiye in his liMbs; but;
while :there: should be a consistency iii the, expres.=
sion of his face at the same time, his features exhibit
a dead .Ccirn': He is, h6wever, a lively 6ustlitig-
aaOr 'and will prove a gOOd addiiiOn to die theatrical
ebi ps ,
.•,1 • • . • •i• .

Thisittrs-rpt; thciugli not a' sufferer by his. late ac-
cident‘. to so great a degree at was stated in the. pub-.
lic. prints, hag received a severe injury He is,
lidWever, Muchbetter, and we are glad, to find that
lie is hi 110 danger of losinginy of his tinges a.
The arcen Man of Brighton.—A CorrOPondent
recomirtertds to this G'entletitati to wear a green wig.
to aid his viride conceptions and, in Order to iiew
all things as green, to use grie4.ipeanciei. In ad-
dition to his present diet, be May add green turtl,
green pese, acid g!-et4 theeSe: AS an occupation;
a green grocer would be proper. His resid.lence, th#
.f;laceConvenient.fer its trapsmtitingqualities—Turn-
'em-green; or the. Green-park; Green-street, Green-
wich, Greetthithe, Greenock,' or Greenland. For
diversiOti, lie Play clanee With. his corp.=
peer, Jack in the green; arid ding " Orea grcism the
rcishesio ,the green-wood tree," &c. If
antignillties be his pursuit,' thcise poiSessing green rust
shouldibe his ()hied. But he would catition
againA giving green gowns, as' Such a pursuit might
expose him to thebite of the "green-eyed Monster,"
and occasion a green melancholy avoid in his
discourse, When vexed, saying. that, he is Mortified,
but gangrened..
• i Jews have Certainly 6DITte reason o believe
that BONAPJUTE has no prejudices against then of
a religious kind 3 ibf after boasling in Egypt
he had fought agains't ChriStianity, they can haVe no
fears that be 'reaps td compel then t 6 adopt that •
faith. But what nitist the bigottel Rothan Catho
lies of,-France, who of curse constitute the bulk of
the people, notwithstanding the infidelity and licen-
tiousness of their superiors, think of this intercourse
between a -man anointed' by the . bead of their
Chweb, .and its bitterest c4letuies ?