The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-14 00:00:00

Tll E ARMY.

The following changes are ortlere,l to take
place in the quarters of the Ist (or Itoyal) Dra.
goons. General T. GAUTII, Colonel
To March. From. To And Arrive.
1 Troop...lBth Inst....lpswich Norwich 17th Instant.
1 Ditto....lBth ditto ... Norwich Ipswich .......17th ditto.
1 Ditto....lBtli ditto... Canterbury Deal 18th ditto.
I Ditto....lBth ditto ...Canterbury...livthe ....... lBth ditto.
1 Ditto ....18th ditto... Deal ........... Cinterbury 18th ditto.
I Ditto....lBth ditto ..... ....Canterbury 18th ditto.

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PORTSMOUTII, JAN. IL—On Sunday hat, the Charles
Forces extraship, arrived here front Madras, bringing Major
Dumas, the Staff, .and other Officers, and above 100 men of
the 01th regiment ; about the, same number having previously
sailed from Madras in the Liverpool ship Melina, for Chatham.
The men which comprised the remainder of the regiment, vo..
lunteereti to continue their services in India, in other Corps.—
The Charles Forbes will sail for Chatham when the wind is
fair, to disembark the troops.—And, on Monday', the depot
of the 68th regiment (about 250 men) commanded by Colonel
Hall, will march from this place, for Chatham. Detachments
of the 14th regiment, from Albany Barracks, and of the tfhlt
and 07th, from this garriSon, marched yesterday morning for
Chatham, to embark there on the 13th instant for Bengal.—
Detachments of the 30th, 41st, 4Gth,- and 09th regiments are
to proceed from this place next week to Chatham, to embark
about the 10th of February, for Madras.

rRY JAN. 11.

Yesterday the Court was. occupied with the case of Wru.
Fraser Tytler, EMI. of liurdsyards, pursuer, against Lachlan
Mackintosh, Esq. of Raiginore defender. The issues were
whether expressions in certain letters written by the defender
to Colonel Francis Win. Grant, Lord Lientemun of the county
of Inverness, and to the right 'honourable Charles Grant, mem.
bet of Parliament for the county, represented, or were intended
to represent, the pursuer as being guilty of gross fraud and op.
pression, and as being actuated by corrupt and improper mu.
Lives in the appointment of persons to be Justices of peace in the
county of Inverness.
The. damages were lifid at 5,000/.
Mr. IlloaryttErrr opened the ease for the pursuer, and esti-
ed several witnesses or the highest respectability, who gave
Mr. Tytler the most unblemished character, anti as beisig a
gentleman of the strictest honour.
Mr. JEMMY addressed the Jury for the defender, in a
speech of great ingenuity, in which he contentle.d, dim persons
in their private conversation or correspondence, often used eit-
pressions which they never meant should be interpreted
literally.
The Lone CHIEF•COMMISSIDNER summed up the case
to the Jury, who, after a short consultation, returned a verdict
for the pursuer—Damages, 8001.
Counsel for the pursuer—James MoncrietT, \% m.
and Patrick.nobertson, Rom., Advocates ; James Tytler and
Hugh 11I‘Quoen, Emirs. W.S. agents.
Counsel for the defender.-.. Francis Jeffrey, lien. Cockbtirri,
and Duncan Mathison, Daps., Advocates; iEneas
W. S. agent.
A M

tI.ANCTIOL,Y CATASTIt OPH bou firCo
weeks ago, a very respectable Sussex farmer on taking* his
gun in the presence of some of his family, said tic was going
out to shoot sparrow's, bu !it soon afterwards appeartd,
that instead of bending hiscourse to the fields for that purpose
he retired to his granary, and there (being driven by the: extreme pressure of the times to desperation) shot hinvielf, and
in the following manlier:—Be lodged the but-end, of his gun
between some laths of a broken partition, and placed the
muzzle close to his throat, in the hope of instantaneous death,-
but in giving effect to the trigger with one hand, it so influenced
the action of the other directing the muzzle that the charge,
instead of entering the throat, as was intended, pasted along one side of his near, and produced a shocking laceration, and strange to tell, without dividing the carotid artery.. In this
state the unhappy inan quitted the granary by a strp.ladder,
and sought support against a fence in the open air, leaning on
which and Weeding, he was soon afterwards found, mules acOA at, possible placed under the care of a surgeon, but to no pur- •
pose, the wound was not to be cured, as he lingered a week or ten days, and then expired full of sorrow and repentance.
The deceased, who used his own land to considerahlo
extent, was highly respected, and we hear, at the cominence;,
meet of the agricultural distress, possessed large. property ; but
finding his capital. wasting, and ricithaving fortitude sufficient
to bear up against the loss, his mindiank into insanity, and by
which he wail, no doubt, driven to the cornmission of the rash
and fatal act—( Surstx ildreraser.)
A dreadful accident occurred lately at Bled-
low Ridge, near Prince's Risborough. The Son
of Mr. EnetoNus, a miller, having been sent to
sweep the dressing mill, his pinafore ,caught it
some of the Machinery, and dragged him in
among the works. The father heard the crash
'caused by the disaster, and suspecting what had
happened, immediately stopped the mill. The
unfortunate youth wait extricated, and a surgeon
eiit for, who pronounced his case hopeless, so..
vend of his bones being broken, besides several
iuternal bruises. He lingered in great agony till
the day.after the accident, and was then relieved
from his siaerings by death.
A Conomta'S IsiouesT was held hist night be-
fore T. Sucurost, Esq. Coroner, at,Cuy's Hos-
pital,- on the body of James 'hewn, aged
The deceased was servant at the White Hart, in
the Borough Market ; on Saturday night, about:
ten o'clock, while standing in front of the bar,
receiving change from his master, a vein burst in
his leg, from which the blood flowed copiously
his master advised him to go to a surgeon, but be
fore he had gone five doors lie fell down, and wits
iinveyed to St. Thotoas'9 Hospital ; all thi,4
time the blood flowed profusely. After he ar-
rived at the hospital he became so restless that he
was strapped down, and while the surgeon was
pursuing the requisite steps for his • recovery, lie
breathed his last under the operation, from
exhaustion and loss of blood.----Verdiet—" That
the deceased died rrom the bursting of a blood-
vessel in his leg, and ”.
exhaustion.