The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

, .
ter-Master-General's- Departrriefits at the Head Quarters of the
Army, are to be distinguished by the embroidery of the epau-
lette being on scarlet cloth, and by a gilt crown on the strap of
the Epaulette,—and further, by a silver Star Loop, and the
Cavalry Feather. The Epaulettes of all other Staff Officers
are to be without aay device, and the embroidery is to be on
blue cloth.

Colonel on the Staff—The uniform of a Colonel on the Staff
is to be similar to that of a Brigadier-General, with the excep-
tion of having two gold Epaulettes instead of the Aiguillette,
and of the button, which is to be gilt, and of the pattern pre-
scribed for Officers of the Adjutant-General's and Quarter..
Master-GeneraPs Departments.
'Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-General, and Deputy Assistant-
Quarter-Master-General,—Are to wear the same dress, full
dress, and undress,_ as the Assistants, with the exception of
Epaulettes.---The Deputy-Assistants are to wear one Epaulette
on the tight shoulder.
Majors of Brigade.—The dress, full dress, and undress, are
precisely the same as tne Deputy Assistant Adjutant and Quar.
ter-Master-General's, except as far as respects the button,
which is to be plain. If attached to the cavalry, they are to be
distinguished by the Star Loop and Cavalry Feather, with
ri`)ands attached to each side of the front of the hat. If at-
tached to the infantry, they are to be distinguished by the Star
Loop and Cavalry Feather, with ribands, as above. Majors of
Brigade, (although having the rank of Field Officer) are to
wear one Epaulette only.
Staff of Recruiting Districts, and Inspectors of Militia.—
' The Uniform of Inspecting Field-Officers of the Recruiting,
Service and of Militia, is to be the same as prescribed for As-
sistants-Adjutant-General, with the exception of the Button,
which is to be flat, with the Crown and•the letters G. R. raised
I thereon. _ _ _ _

The Adjutants of Recrulting Districts, and the Sub-In-
spectors of Militia, are to wear a similar Uniform to the In-
specting Field Officers, but with one Epaulette only.
The Pay-Masters of Recruiting Districts are to conform to
the Regulations prescribed for the Dress of Pay-masters of Re-
giments of Infantry, with Button as above specified.
Aides-de-Camp of General Opeers.
DRESS.—Coat, scarlet, single-breasted, with gold embroi-
dered frogs ; Epaulette, on the right shoulder, of gold em-
broidery on blue cloth, corresponding with the embroidery of
the coat; Buttons, gilt, plain; Hat, cocked, with ribands at-
tached to each side of front, and bullion tassels ; Star-Loop,
gold, and (if attached to the General Officers of Cavalry)
Cavalry Feather; Scaled Loop; gold, and (if attached to
General- Officers of Infantry) Infantry Feather; Cravat, or
Stock, black silk ; Breeches, white, with long boots ; or Pan-
taloons, white, with Hessian boots ; Spurs, plated ; Staff-
Sword and Scabbard, the same as prescribed for General Offi-
cers ; Sword-Knot, crimson and gold striped ; Sword-Belt,
and Plate (the same as for General Officers, to be worn over
the coat) ; Sash, crimson silk ; Great Coat, blue cloth, sin.
gle-breasted, with standing collar and staff button ; Gloves,
white leather.
FULL DRESS.—Coat, as in dress ; Breeches, white kersey-
mere ; Stockings, silk ; Shoes ; Buckles, gilt ; Sash, not to
be worn ; Sword-Belt, to be worn under the Coat ; Scabbard,
leather, with gilt ornamented mountings ; Hat, &c. as before
prescribed.
thsTDRESS.—Frock, plain, singie-breasted, without embroi.
dery ; Epaulette, on the right shoulder; Hat, Loop, Feather,
Cravat, or Stock, Sash, Sword, Scabbard, Belt, Knot, Plate,
Spurs, Gloves, as in the Dress Uniform ; Overalls, blue, with
an edging of gold lace down the outward seam.
The Aides-de-Camp of his Majesty wear the established
uniforp, with an epaulette on each shoulder, and an aiguillette
on the right shoulder, the star-loop, and cavalry feather.
The Aides-de-Camp of the Commander-in-Chief are to be
distinguished from the Aides-de-Camp of General Officers by
an Epaulette on each shoulder, with an Aiguillette on the right
shoulder, and also by an edging of Embroidery round the
Collar, and down the breast of their Coat ; they are also to wear
the Star-loop and Cavalry Feather.
The Aides-de-Camp of General Officers, holding the Com-
mission of Commander of the Forces on Stations Abroad, are to
be distinguished from the Aides-de-Camp of other General
Officers, by wearing an Epaulette on each shoulder. They are
also to wear the Star-loop and Cavalry Feather.
The Aides-de-Camp of General Officers not holding separate
Commands (although having the rank of Field Officers) are to
wear one Epaulette only.
Military Secretary.—To wear the uniform prescribed for an
Aide-de-Camp, twith the exception of the button, which is to
be gilt, and of the pattern fixed for Officers of the Adjutant'
General's and Quarter-Master-General's Departments: when
he is not a Field Officer, nor attached to a General Officer
holding the commission of Commander-in-Chief, or Com-
mander of the Forces, he is to wear one Epaulette only.
Horse Furniture for General and Staff Officers.—Saddle
Cloth, dark blue, of two feet ten inches in length, and one foot
ten inches in depth, with an edging of gold or silver lace, ac-
cording to the embroider of the Officer's Uniform : the width
of the Lace for General Officers is one inch and five-eighths;—
for Staff Officers, one inch; bridle of black leather; bent-
branch bit, with gilt or plated bosses, according to the lace of
the Officer's uniform ; the front and 'roses of garter-blue.—
Collar, white ; holsters to be covered with black bear-skin.

RESIGNATIONS AND RETIREMENTS.
Lieut.-Col. 0711ara, 2d West India Regiment.
Major Baldwin, 58th Regiment of Foot.
Jackson, 72d ditto.
Captain Milligan' 2d Regiment of Life Guards.
Tiede, 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards.
Sibthorp, 4th ditto.
Wynne, 23d Regiment of Foot.
•
Loggan,- 92d ditto.
Lieutenant Nicholson, 2d Regiment of Life Guards.
Arnold, Royal Horse Guards:
Cornet Thornhill, 7th Regiment of Dragoons.
.Quartermaster Nourse, Wiltshire Militia.
Hamilton, Lanark Militia.
APPOINTMENTS CANCELLED.

Major-General Elliot, from the late sth Vet. Batt. as Colonel
of 3d Vet. Batt.
Lieut. Ross, 2d West India 'Regiment.
Assistant-Surgeon Backhouse, 15th Regiment of Dragoons.

Yesterday a party of artillerymen from Leitb Fort were em-
ployed in the Castle, in dismounting the great guns on the
different batteries. We understand that only fifteen ate to be
kept mounted, among which are those on the Barrier Guard that
defend the approach to the Castle.—( Edinburgh Cour.July 6.)
The Ailare Tralee, and Ennis Yeomanry, have been placed
off duty by orderi of Government.—( Dublin Morning Post.)

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COLTAT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 8.
BLASPHEMY.
THE KING V. SUSANNA WRIGHT

Before nine o'clock this morning the avenues leading to the
Court of King's Bench were very much crowded, in expectation
of the trial of Susanna Wright coming on, charged with sell.
ing Carlile's publications. Mrs. Wright, attended by several
female frends, was present. •
The indictment charged the defendant with being an evil.
disposed person, and with having, on the 9th and 30th days of
May last, sold' to one James Bignal two publications, called
" A New Y ear'.f Address to the Reformers of Great Britain."
Mr. GASELEE then proceeded to state his case, which con-
sisted of a repetition or the arguments that' have been made
use of to answer all Carlile's publications, and read some of
the passages of the work, at the same time pathetically im-
ploring the Reporters not to let them come before the public,
for the sake of the rising generation.
He then called James Bignal the informer, who proved the
purchasing the work in question, on the several days mention-
ed in the indictment. _ _ _

This witness was examined by the defendant to the following
effect wish to know how you get your living ?—Witness—
I have a pension of 701. and have also a permanent situation
in the establishment of the Society.
Defendant—Were you not discharged by the Government ?
—Yes.
What for ?—I don't know.—(A laugh.)

The Officer of the Court read the libel.

Several letters were then put in, which the defendant re-
quested to be read : they consisted of a correspondence between
the Rev. Mr. Waite, Mr. Taylor, and Rich. Carlile.
These having been eoncluded—
The CHIEF. JUSTICE called on the defendant for her de-
fence, which she proceeded 'to read. It was of great length,
and maintained the doctrines of Carlile, and attacked the
Christian religion and its professors with great asperity. It
consisted chiefly of quotations from various celebrated writers.
She was otten interrupted by the Chief Justice, and displayed
great firmness and presence of mind. Her defence occupied
four hours.`

At half-past three o'clock the Jury returned a verdict of
Guilty.

ANECDOTE.—A poor woman in Montreal re-
ceived a Bible from the British agent in that city, A Romish
priest, hearing of the circumstance, made her a visit, intending
to deprive her of the'precious gift. He offered her five dollars
for her Bible. She declined taking it. He then offered her
ten, and afterwards fifteen dollars ; she. still declining, he left
her. The next day he returned, and offered her twenty-five
dollars. She accepted the offer, and with the Money purchased
twenty-five Bibles, Which she distributed among her destitute
neighbours, under such conditions that the pricst could not ob-
tam them.--(American Paper.)