The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-09 00:00:00

mtm V.

. As if is ffie intention of Government. to male-
the regular Militia. of England, Scotland, and Ire-
land„a dispoithle force, it may not be tinple:isant
to our reacrs'rs to be acquainted with, the number
of regiments raised in each kinkdOni, 'which is as

74 lingliqT: Itegiment§.
i s.Se,,tch .'Ditto.
Ditto.

, r

Tqf:A/ .117 11..oirne um. ; ' •/• °,
the last to tua:}thN the number of recruit,'
produced 171 r impection• at the Dui) ti 124epi.,t
innounta to 25 Cs 1 .

: . I ....... •I'l
.

•
..
Total number df Ikeern n Grits intenaiately an- , ,
•
prov,d, e.tinelqine, 94tb. January, 101. l2sj
Total utuaber qf Parties aryl itecruits em •
barked.; fur'
that perid4 - v. •
Total number of Volunteer embarked ..
1,..
- ....
Total embarked .. ..
N. I.. The ntirhber of recruits are' computed t 0..,
be little wore thaii' oil s-third of the gross ntiniii.et
of soldiers who _pfts..4, and repass through the Dc-
pot.

Geller:11 TARLETON'S 'regiment, the 21st Light
Dragoons, ‘vhich have been stationed .fOr some
tirfie back at the Cape of Good Hope, have latr!F
received orders to proceed from_ the above pl'ice to
‘.

OirWednesday and Thursday the Bedfordshire
Militia-niarebed into Norwich, from ,Stilton,
on
their route to Yarmouth.

The officers and privates of the Diss Loyal Vo-
luriteers, under.the Olinnand of T. 3. Wood wa: ,
Esq. - have generously coniribused one day's -.pay
each fowaeds the relief of the Wives•and children
of our brave countrymen who fell in: the defence
of the glory of the 'British nauie,. • •
Mach attention has been excited by the slop-.
lir circumstance of a druininer in the South Lin-
coin Militia having preached to very crowded
congregations at the Calvert-street Chapc%•NOr-
wicb, He appeared in the pulpit in his military'
garb.

Two large bo±es containing the appendages of
tbelneis of the 69th regiment, which were lost 1
when the regiment marched from- this city, were
found on Thursday morning- at the bottom of the •
firirirelrr'Ztack'fri rs ' Brtti ge.—Norwichligercur

M. Zambeceari, acCompanied by a friend; , as-
cended in a balloon, from Boulogne,- on the 21st
of September. On his dceq.ent, the balloon he--
came entangled in the-branches of a high tree, and
before it could be caught.fire. The
two aeronauts leaped out. M. 744:11'1;eccari was
--killed upon the spot ; bitt M-. Bonoga, his friend,
survived; though some of his limbs were bro;,:a.
- The ascenSion of the me.chanician, Bittorf, from
7.tlanheim, was equally disastrous. When he bad
risen to a considerable height, he perceived, too
late, that his. balloon- Cis -damaged, and had no
other resonrce than to open the pump. The bal.-
. loon descended with extreme velocity, but owing
to thellyind,7without preserving its gravity : the
inflammable matter which it contained, kindled;
th.e shre..i3Caughfire,'and fell upon Mr. Bittorf's
bead, arms, and'breast.whica were much burnz..,
On a sadden; . his:•craiy vehicle iteack' upon the,
roof ofa house, two stories high, from which he
was.ptecipittited,-with a gondola, attached to the.
balloon. The inhabitants took .him -out, and car-
ried him, covered .with, wounds, to his own house;
. wherelhe died the next day in great agciny.! -
...A Bramin, named, Jag riand- Branchery, was
accused at Bombay,`-in May last, of inurileringi
with others, 11 ham Bhandary, a wealthy Hinclooi,
~.-When his aceOinplices were, apprehended be Was
admitted .as evidence, on his °tiering to make im-
portant disclosures. His comntunications not being
deemed important,,the Recorder ordered' him to
be brought to trial on the authority of Mrs.liudd's
case, in 1 Leach, 135. It appeared by the evi-
. deme that there-were about 20 men concerned in
the murder 'and robbery, •and.that the Bramin vii '
sited and questioned- the :deceased on his death-
bed, in order td ascertain the amount of the
piundereand ifhisaecomplices had 'mitten fair di:-
vision of it. He was.found guilty ...:
. . A female at Darmstadt latelypoisoned her own
brother,through a principle of humanity anti filial
piety. ife was• ill, and his recovery was despaired
of by the physicians.. The girl seeing that her
parents, who . doated.on him., .were exhausting
themselves by their attendance and nightly watch-
-ings, believed that it was meritorious to save them,
and put the yoUng inn out of pain by administer.-
~
ing dpiurnto him. The mother, on discovering
that he had been poisoned by his sister, died in a
state of distraction; the father took to_his
,hcd,
never spoke again, and survived only a. few days. ,
The daughter was convicted upon her 'ONtril dun-
lession, and' broen alive upon the wheel.

MARRIED,
On Wednesday iast, at HinxwOrth,.Roliert Pattisort, Egq.
of Dorehe!ster, to jane, datighte't"tif the late Ituheit Stick-
hind, Esq. of Dorehester, in the County•of Dorset.

DIED.
In January last, at Batavia, a victim to the unhealthiness
of the climate, Mr. Tl;o:nas Morley,. af.;(.41 2'; , youngest son of.
the late Mr. David Hatton Morley, of Cuclispur-street, Lon-,
don.
- ' On Saturday the 31 It ult. at his house • at Brighton, Joh'?
Perkins„, Esq. of l'arl-.7street, • .-4uol,wark, .Brewer, and of
Camberwell, its the County of Surrey, in the A:id year of his

.111;r..

'Yesterday, at Kennington, aged 74, Peter Brett, Esq.

moNertny -BILL
Christened.
• WIG)
1543 r 3179
Wtterewt bay e died and
B vrv.
;'
1007
9
175
233
236

Pewal,efi.

2 and" 5 .
5 10.
10 20
20 —. 30
39 40.
40 50 .

OF MORTALITY. .
" Buried.
Males 1444 t
Females. : 1346J
ler.Two yearS old, 99):
VEEN
• 50 and GO
60 70' 177
70. 80
80 90 E.g •
97 100