The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-30 00:00:00

TUE ARMY.

THE LIVE '.2I.NP, HORSE-GUAREI.
ilerse Gurtrebi., dieg• 24.
,His Rom] Highneis the Prince Regent, in' the name and
nu the behalf of his Majesty, is pleased to command, that in
futui-e' When the two Regiments of Life Guards, and the
ll,cyf.i.l Regiment of Horse Guards' or any two of these Regi-
me;itS tit• detachments from any cif the three Regiiments; abnre
named;, or :ins tied (if theM, shalltogether on the same
duty, they shall be cdusidered as hue Corps or Brigade.'
. 'these Regiments, or any of Ihein on the King's duty in
Londan, or Where the Court is held; Will receive the Orders,
of and report to the. Sovcreig-n,.through Gold Stick in
Waiting, or in such rhanner as his Majesty may be pleased to
aprioint.
When it may he judged expedient to dispene with the pre-
sence of the whole brigade, it is the intentifin of hit .Royal
Highness the Prince Regent that. one
.ftegiment, in rotation,
shall be stationed in country quarters.
The regiment so detached from the brigade W-1,11 tl;e
orders of the Commander in Chief,- or of well General or
other Officer as may command, upon the station, or in the
quarter or camp; and may be brigaded with his Maje•sty'S
other regiments of cavalry, and take their share of any ditty,
in the same manner as has been the case of the royal regi-
ment of horse-guards, when not on the King's duty in the
metropolis.
The detached regiment Will he li'able to lie reviewed and.
inspected by General Officers appointed for that, service in
like manner with his Majesty's other cavalry.
Nothing in this order is to affect any existing privilege or
regulation which :has been given or made, to or for any of
these regiments, in regard to their Colonels receiving the
Orders of the Sovereign, touching the succe:sion and prom,-
tion of Officers, finatice„clothing and equipment, recruit-
ing and remount, discharging men, and casting horses, or
other wise.

By command-of H. R. H. the Commander in Chief.
HARRY CALVERT,- Adjutant-General.

We think the following regulations relative to
discfiarged soldieis should. be generally known,
as these men are now traversing the country in all
directions :

Those who become blind in the service, or lose a limb, re-
ceive for the remainder of their lives, . s. d.
Serjeants ......
• Corporals . I 2
Drummers and Privates • • , I 0'

Out-Pensioners of Chelsea Hospital have the undermentioned
sums annually : L. s• d•
First Class

Seeond ditto
Third ditto
. •
Soldiers discharged from the Veteran Aatfahons are allowed
9d.'per day; and if totally incapacitated, Is. per day.
All discharged soldiers receive•full pay for fourteen, twenty-
one, or twenty-eight days respectively, according to the
dis-
tance they have to travel home.

We hear the General ()dicers of the Guards
(who have been displaced from the regiments)
have succeeded in procuring the grant of an al-
lowance superior to that regulated for retired Ge-
neral_Officers (without yegiments)
.helonging• to
the line.

The Medical Officers attached to the Hospital.
Staff of the forces compbsing the expedition now
collecting at Cork for embarkation f:r the.expe-
(Edon to America, are ordered to repair forthwith'
to that port, xi•here Lord RILL is expected to ar-,
rive to assume the command.

The 3d, or, Kin-g's Own Regiment of Dragoon
Guardsfdatels returned from the Continent, are
on their match tbrOugh Leeds to Newcastle-npon-
Ty tie.
On Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday last, the
4th or ,Queen's Own Dragoon Guards, arrived in
Liverpool, and on Wednesday embarked for Ire-
land, amidst a great concourse of spectators. On
Thursday morning, the 15th Light Dragoons, ar-
rived in that town, also, for the same destination.
A further reduction of the 18th Hussars,. sta
tioned at Lewes Barracks, took place on Friday
last, when about sixty men . were discharged.
SiMilar discharges, at different periods are to fol-
low, until the reduction is complete. It is but
justice to this regiment to say, that its conduct
bas.been orderly, and in every respect such as en-
titles: it to great comMendation.
The detachment of the 91st regiment, which
arrived here this week, to ctnbark in transports
for Cork-, left_ town yesterday for Ayr, having re-
ceived counter-orders to that effect. The divisions
of the iist and 79th, which likewise marched in
here about the
_sat* time, this morning took their
departure for Glasgow.-7--(Greenock, Aug. 26.)

EXPORTATIONS TO THE CONTINENT.NO article
has been more inquired for abroad than CARTER'S
Lottery_ Tickets and Shares ; and as the superflu-
ous wealth of Europe is known to be very limited,
the demand must be occasioned by a conviction of
the superior goodness and cheapness of the corn-
n)dity.-74.N. B. Enough are left for bowie co.:-
sumition, if early applied for, at No. 8, Charing-
crossi

In the confession of 'Edward Clarke, of Bores
St. Mary's, who was`executed ,in Chelmsford on!
Friday, the 12th instant, is the following curious
article :—" I, Edward Clarke, now in a few hours
expecting to die, do sincerely wish, as my last
request, that three of my fingers betaken from
my hawk, to be given to my three, children as a
warning to them, as my fingers were the cause of
bringing myself to the gallows, and my children
to poverty:, and I also request that Mr, E. E.
Collis and Mr. C. Brown, two brother prisoners,
be so kind as to see it done—they knowing
which fingers they.are, by.their marking them, at
My request, with Ink."—This request ;was com-
plied with by the surgeon.
Wednesday Ann Lansdown was committed to ll-
.chester gaol, by CHARLES CROOK, Esq. for steal-
ing wearing apparel from PHILIP STAPLES, ,of
Widcombe. She is about 35 years of ,age,. was
horn at Dorchester, married at the-age of 19 to
George Dixon., a sailor, and from regard for her
husband went in disguise as jolly-boat boy with
him on, board the Levanter transport in the expe-
' dition to Holland; she stood at the gun with her
husband in an engagement ; went on shore with
the, jolly-boat at the Helder, and with 150' men
was taken prisoner, and carried to Amsterdam ;
at the end of a month, an exchange took place,,
; and: 41e again joined her husband in the Levanter.
On going on board, she secretly carried' under
her trowsers half a gallon of gin, which the. Ma-
ster of Arms finding upon her, she was tried by a
Court Martial, and .sentenced to receive two dozen
'lashes ; but, on being stripped, her sex was dis-
covered, and by order of Captain THoigrSoN. a
woman was fetched on board with clothes for her;
the greatest care was taken of her, and she was
'landed at Blackivall in about a fortnight. , She
then. went before the QUEEN, who gave her a
written paper, empowering her to receive 10 gui-
neas at Greenwich. Her husband was one of the
eleven sailors who were hung at Portsmouth for
mutiny at,the conclusion of the last peace.