The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-11 00:00:00

STAFF.

• To be Adjutantsof Recruiting .Distrias.,
Lieutenant 1 rancis Henry Borell, on Half-Pay of the sth

Dragoon Guards.
Lieutenant Tulin Raitt Hall, from' the 6th Garrison Batta-

•
1i0n...
Lieutenant ►ohn Russell, on Half-Pay of the late ►6th Gar.

•
rison Binalion. ,
Lieutenant Geo;Ae LoY„ on Pfaff-Pay of the late King's
Ann.:is:an Regtmen't.
Lieu:6l2.llr Wm. Brooks, from the 24th Foot. - -
Lieutenant lames Keene, on Half- Pay of the 35th Foot.
Lietitenant William Jordan Alcock, on Half-Pay of the 7th
Light Dragoons.
Lieut. John Gourlay, on Half-Pay of the 7th Foot. ' ,
Lielit. Thomas Hassell, oh Half-Pay of the 23cl'FoOt.
.Lieut. john Maguire, from the Sgth Foot. •
Lieut. Constantine Maguire, trom the gth Foot.
Lieut. Thomas Shields, on Hall-Pay of the 68th Foot.
. ,
To be Adjutants of Recruiting Distrids, with the Rank of
Lieutenant whilst so employed.

Quarter-Master john Montfort, on Half. Pay of the late
Princess of Wales's Fencible Cavalry.
uarter-Master. George Moss, on
.Half-Pay of the late-131st
Foot.
Quarter-Master lames Ross, from the 51st Foot.
H. h Shaw, late Captain in the Gist Foot.
- Gregory, Gentleman, late Captain in a Fencible Re-
_ gunant.
Quarter-Quarter - Perry, on Half-Pay of the a4th Light
_ Dragoons.
Ensign Peter M'Craw, on ilalf-Pay of the late Queen's

Rangers.
Ensign lames Roy, on Half-Pay of the late g4th Foot.
adjutant William Deans, on Half-Pay of the •late rogth
Quarter-Master Robert Nicholson, on Halt-Pay of the late
gist Foot.,
Quarter-Master Peter. Stewart, on Half-Pay of the late Bth
Garrison Battalion.-- '
Adjutant - licccher,:on Half-Pay of the Ancient Irish
Fencibles.
C. T.-Gladwin, Esq. late Calitain in the Ist Foot:
Adjutant Thomas Hill, on Halt-Pay of the ad Argyll Fen-
cibles.

;HARD HARRIS, °I No. 4, Martlett-court, llow-strect ; ani
ice, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Ordors

PubliOeil by WILLIAM A RMIG ER, SCRIPPS, Swan Mcalton.stre,et, to•vgric; .IclUet%
!et the Paper 4 Letters for the gditor, &c. (post-paia), must 1;11 adciross2(.l

spiraverchavit, at- eiet en, at the Cl:l3e Tavern, Liver.'
pool
jan . 9. I c.!tr.at hap Tucker and joust Tucker, •of Exeter;
inerelLoits, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Eketer..
lan. ',Francis French; of Liverpool; merchant, at clean,
-. at Globe l'avern, LiverpOol.
Dec. 30. Aleximtler Sihbald, of.Wapping-sheet, St. George
'. iti the East, Middlesex, slopseller, at ten, at Guildhall.
Dec. 30. Theira- Murray, . of Paternoster-row, Spird-
fields; Middlesex,,' shoe-manufacturer, at twelve, at Guild-
hall.
Dec. 30. Jonathan Mann, of Market-street, Hertford, straw,
hat-manuladuter, at ten, at GUiFhall,. London.
jan.27.. Edward Wilson, of lames's-street, Middlesex; hat,-
ter, at ten, •:tr
Dec. jo. lohn Brown, of Little Eastcheap, London, cheese-
mongcr, at twelve, at. Guildhall.
Dec. p. lames Weston, late of IViddleseX,
ner, at twelve, at Guildhall. •
jan. 3., William 'ones, late of Reading,-Berkshire,
nursed
and scedsman, at tell, at the Upper Ship inn, Reading.
CERTIFICATES.

Dec. 10. Samuel Stanitorth, of, Radford,, Nottinghamshire*
joiner. . •
james Carver Gill, of Smallburgh, Norfolk, groCe:r
draper.. • , .
lames Powell, of Livcrpgol, merchant.
•
Peter Francis.Nenault. (le Charnuny, of. Sornerset,street,
'Portman-stipate, and of Milbank-street, Westtninsteri
.coa I - 'nerd nt. ' .

Thomas .Stutterd, and jabezStumrd; of Lindley,. lirmidcf
field, .and Tho Mas Littlewood, of Oldtield,
YOrkihire, merchants.

BOW-STREET.-06 Saturday evetiin'i
_ . _

Champion was brought to the Office; 'frOni•
'Garden .Theatre' by.JOhn Itans,- one of the-patrole
belonging to the Office, and charged by Mr: iatilui
Br3nden, who said, that during that evening,' soces

after the second,ad of• the play, and .on'tfie corn-
mencemeat of the half-price, he saw the brisoner,
with several others, 'running about the Fit,, and'tiV

and down upon the seats, and causing a great noise
and diiturbance, and alto during the third act of t-h!.
play, whereby the audience were prevented hearing
the same : that no noise or disturbance bad 'take'
place till the prisoner and others had entered the' Pitt,
on the commencement of halt price, and he (the
prisoner) was most adi‘e in causing the noise ana
tumult. Ordered to find bail ; 'which heaceordinglY
did:
Soon after this, it being past ten o'clock, Mr.,
GRtvu AM was about to leave the Office, when a ntittf''
ber of persons entered it, and the Magistraterbeing
informed it was another charge froth the Theatre,
fie toile his seat on the-Bench again, and it turned
out that it was John Lord, one of- the patrole, '
brought tO:the Office in the custody of Mr. Thomas
Lee, a coachrnaker, of-Poland-street, thrtord-streut.
one charge of cutting his head ppen. .This Ch3rge,
however, was not at first understood. by the 11ii&il
trate,-as has been •freqUently the. case with indivio
„squabbles at the Theatre. Magistrate -WaS far- - •
ther led into mistake; when he enquired who tlia
parties were, and finding Lord to be one of the P 37
trole belonging to the-Orlice,, took his%charge-agaOt
Mr.. Lee, which is as follows
Lord stated; that there was a great diSturbairce in
the pit 'of Covent Garden Theatre,- and 'finding
necessary to go in to agsist-;10 taking sortie of the'
persons into •Vustodt,- be fOIIO wed .Taunton and
others' of the patrole belonging to' the Office, %dug'
Abe—,-. prisoner seized bc!d .bi- his staff with both his •
hands, 'aliot pulled him by that nlelns;. fromAlff-;
per part of the pit towards the orchestra, knld"tr'he
violently to wrest from hinat, but w"11,4:,;„0,
was not- able to accomplish. The prisoner
told several persons' Ow be had 'struck him
head, they assisted him in-ueizing the wittwss
he wns pulled down a' tectlici time io
the olcie.mei, against a gte tt number of 'peo, •13i
the violent. condua tit the' prisoner, be s4"'
:rated from the parry ot• the patrolo he went if" the
pit 'with, and he understridtftlie person tiler went
into tlie pit with an intention of seeuring;

,taken into cuStody:.'
patrole,..
- • 'John Smith, 'one:Of the cotidaiors of the
belonging to the Office, said, there was a great dts;
turbance in the -pit .of'COvent-Garden Theatre tlia,
evening; when he went in- with a number of other's •
-of the patrole,' to take into custody one of the POP'
cipals ii, the 'disturbance ; but, 'by their violent be,'
haViour anchhosevear them, they were prevente",
from taking-any of them, and he,' and the other 113-
trole, were completely separated by the 'confusion
that took place, andthe apprehension of any of 001'
'W3S rendered impossible. He was, after the separ'r
tion from' the pat;ole, forced down the pit with col
great violence, against the people in- the orcliesvfl
Where he saw John Lord and the prisoner, who
roc
Lord fast by the collar, and said 'Lord bad st'
him on the head with his staff. Lord, at. the Satt,).@,,
time, was calling for assistance. A general 6.0:
with sticks‘with the persons round them then, tool;
place. Sticks • were flourished over their heads and
other parts,-'and he thought Lord was in anger'
-He then found several of the patrole,' and they weot
to Lord's assistance the prisoner keeping bolsi
•of bin].
Mr. Lee then made his charge against John Lora.
.He.addiessedMr.'PßAH,Atvi'at considerable leogOb
with the back' part= Of his bed, in a bleeding st3:e,'
which he was obliged to'keep wiping with his hard-
kerchief.- -He-slated;` thathe went into the pit, I'4
the first time to-accompany a friend who had 'l3tel.vi
core from Lisbon ; they were at the back part `)5
'the pit, ,when he observed a number of pers°l'i
rushing into the pit, and having -heard • so much t%t
the persons coming in at halt-price, he supposed •
half-price audience entering, but it prove,
to he the prisoner, and ',as he then understood, ‘,,`"
be the, others -belonging to the Otlice. I le.lft
was a great noise and disturbance in the pit; hot,,‘,
which neither he not his cornpaniOn.toOk any
.The.prisoner and his coMpanions rushed tOtcw".i£
into-the pit, and endeavoored hY, force lo make tlie'e
way.ibto the rniddle-Of the pit, fur what purpose 11.0
• -did not know, when the prisoner attacked into i.,t)
violent manner, find gave him a severe blow WOLiE
staff tit stick, on the Pack'part of his head,•w Col
.his head open, and this -violence was• Commit!
.upon him by the prisoner-, without' speaking tolei d
doing any aCition to cause it, Upon Which he sei"6
the prisoner's stair or stick, and ehdeavoUreci to to'o,
it-out of his hands' to prevent his doing the like agalat,
He said he-was determined to defend himself 054,
Englishnian,. for the • violence that had been .coring
mined upon him.. He had sened office OtAc°lte
stable- hinaself,-anci he knew the duty of it, ar•)'„i,j
was c?nvinced the prisoner wits no tonstable,:o,
he was determined to make an -ex•iirnple of 103'w.
• prosecuting him with theutnbst frisOur of the il'icv
G. Mre.lOtHAM tl be
thetUtii to bail 00 o
own recognizance of Qol. each.