The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-15 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRITISH ARMY.

East Indies-Four battalions of Cavalry and 20 of In-
fantry. Bengal, 11th and 16th Dragoons ; 3d, 13th,
16th, 26th, 31st, 38th, 446, and 49th Foot. Madras,
13th Dragoons; 39th, 41st, 45th, 48th, 54th, 551 h, 57th,
and 62,1 Foot. Bombay, 4th Dragoons; 2d, 6th, 20th,
and 40th Font.
Cape of Good Hope and Eastward-14 battalions and
2 Colonial Corps. Cape, 72d, 75,h, 98th, and Mounted
Rifles. New South Wales, 4th, 17th, and 68th. Mau-
ritius, 9th, 29(1t, 87th, and 99th. Ceylon, 58th, 61st,
78th, 97th, and Mounted Rifles. Sierra Leone, African
Corps.
Mediterranean-15 battalions. Gibrsltar, sth, 12th,
23d, 53d, and 60th ; Malta, 7th, 42,1, 73.1, and 94th ;
Corfu, 10th, 51st, 88th, 95th, and Rifles; Zante. 11th.
West Inflies-16 battalions and 2 Colonial Corps. Ja-
maica, 22d, 37th, 56th, 77th, anti 84th ; Bat hadoes, 65th,
67,h, and 931; Bermuda, Bth and 71st; St. Lucia, Ist;
Trinidad, 12th and Ist West India ; Demerara, 25th ;
Antigua, 36th ; Sr. Vincent, 69th ;.lltrhice, 86th ; North
Providence, 2d West India.
North America-S battalions and Veteran Companies;
Qu'bec, 32d ; Montreal, 15th and 24th ; Kingston, 66th;
York, 79th ; Halifax, 96th and Rifles; N. Brunswick,
34th ; Newfound' ,nd Veteran Companies.
England-I2 regiments of Cavalry; 12 of Infantry,
21 Depots, and 26 Company Depots-London, 5 batta-
lions Foot Guards, Ist Life Guards and Bluss; Windsor,
1 battalion Guards and 2d Life Guards; Brighton, Ist
Dragoon Guards ; Birmingham, 3d ditto ; Exeter, INt
Dragoons; Glouces•er, Sth; R.unslow, 17th; Ipswich,
3 I ; Manchester, 12th; Nottingham, 2d Dragoon Guards;
Yolk, 2.1 Greys; Chatham, 21st, 50th Foot; Blackburn,
35th ; Hayilock, 18th ; Manchester, 25th ; Weedon, 33,1„
Company Depots-Chatham, 2d, 3,1, 4th, 6th, 13th, 16th,
17th, 20th, 26th, 31st, 3Sth, 39th, 40 h, 41st, 44
45 h, 46th, 48th, 49 h, 54th, 55th, 57 h, 621, 63
94th, 95th Rifles. Depots-Berwick, 25th ; Brscon,
11th ; Bristol, 75th ; Carlisle, 15th ; Dover, Riff -s; Gos-
port, 51st, 84th ; Hull, 53d ; Jerssy, 73-1; Plymouth,
221, 87th, 98 h ; Portsmouth, 7tn, 12:11, 86th ; S eer-
liess, 88th, 96th ; Stockport, Bth ; Sunderland, 19th ;
Tynemouth, 24th,

Scotland-2 Regiments of Cavalry, 2of Infantry, and
7 Depot,--Edinburett, 6.h Dragoons, 82d Fuot ; Glas-
vont, 1•t Foot; Hamilton, 7ch Htbsars ; Aberdeen, 93:1
Depot; Dundee, 79th do. ; F .rt George.7lst do. ; Green-
law, 42d ditto; 13,-rtb, 72d diva; Paisley, 78th ditto;
So: hog, Ist ..itto.

Ireland-8 Regiments of Cavalry, 20 of Infan,ry, and
19 Depots. Dublin, sth Diagoun Guards, and 14th Dra-
goons; Cold'tr am Giants, .59th, 7401 i, 90th. C irk,
7th Dr 'goon Guards; 28th Fun, and 29rti, 36th, 61• t
Depots. Cahir, 4,11 Dragoon Guards. Dundalk, 6th
Carbineers. Longford, 9th Lancers. Newbri tge, 10th
Hussars. KiLenny, 15th Hussirs, 43d F ior. Fermuy,
91st, 92ii Foot, and 9h, 10th, and 97th Depots, Tern_
plernoie, 60 h, and sth, and 32d Depots. Athlone, 14,h.
231. Limerick, 1331. and 60th, 65th, 67th
Depots. Euniskiih,n, 27th. Ca-tietiar, 30th. Neiiagli,
37th Depot. Derry, 47th. Belfod, 52d. Kinsale, 56th
Depot. Buttevant, 76th, and 58111 Depot. Muilingar,
61tb. Wexford, 66th depot. Newry, 6Sth. Kinsale,
69th Drpot. Waterford, 70th. Tral.e. 77,11 Depot.
Naas, 80th. Birr, Slat. Boyle, 99th apot.—Dublin
Times.

S,r J. Keane proceeds immediately to Bombay as Com-
mander-in-Chief. Major Macdonald accoo..panies.him as
Military Secretary, and an officer of the 68th Regunent is
mentioned as one of the Aides de Camp. Sir John is
Colonel of the 63th. One hundred and eleven invalids,
from regi,trents and Depots in Ire Land, passed the Board of
Kilinatribain last week as claimants to pensions. —lbid.
There is no truth in the statement of an asseinoly of
troops at Cork tor embarkation to Portugal. The 70th
and 92,1 R •gitnents are prepring, in their common r u ine
of duty, fig. Gib altar, and this occasions several move-
ments of regiments and depot, about Fermoy, which are
totally unconch eted with any political object.
The 10 h Hussars return to Dublin next week ; two
squadrons will atop at Pm tobello, and the other squadron
in the Royal 134 r acks.
It is expected that the trial of Messrs. Losh and Wil.
hams, of the 23d depot, will take place in Dublin, as the
scattered state of the troops renders it inconvenient to
assemble the necessary number of officers at the country
station%

The Ist battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards, froth
London, will reach Dublin about Friday week.
The 70th Regiment is iu daily expectation of the route,
having received letters of readmess from Waterford.

The 64th, from the Irish establistment, is the next
regiment intended for foreign service.
The 32d reserve, under 111jor Park, left Limerick on
Thursday, f T,inpletnore, and the same day the re,erve
of the 60th R.,fles t,,ok up the quarters of the 32d.
On Alonday, the 91st Regiment marched from Naas for
Fertnny. The 80,11 Regiment replaces the 91st at Naas
and Maryborough.

Y IN
POTTERIES.boTdyHoEf a
OM. USunday
R m 001:.
iAn Bg
t the
dead troy tvas found
in a ditch near to Etruria, with a cord tied tight r,,un,l
his neck, with which it appeared he had been cruelly put
to death. The body was discovered by a man from
SHELTON, named DAVIS. It was soon identified as that
of JoHN litmncitorT, a lad between nine and ten years of
age, who had been in the employ of Mr. HAWLEY, of
Ilurslem, at which place he resided with his parents. On
inquiry it appeared he left work on Saturday evtning
about six o'clock, and was not seen by his friends from
that time until after his decease. There is every reason

to suppose twat the poor fellow's life has been sacrificed for
the trivial sum of Is. 6d., the amount paid to him as
wages before he left the works, for on discovery of the
body no money was found about it, and it is difficult to

conceive any other cause than to gain possession of that
trifling booty that could have led to the commi,sion of the
barbarous deed. An Inquest was held before Mr.
HARDING, at the Etruria Inn, on Mond ,y, and by ad-
j•mrnment on Wednesday, when the Jury returned a
verdict of wilful murder against Charles SHAW, a boy only
14 years of age..—St.ffordshire Advertiser.

convicted
in a sum not exceedin gst
Intt2otetulo.tdiunene.,:fomearenenp.al:eilitai.Y,;l%.:: is
a tna ellovle.
OVERWORKING
cu R,y,
summoned
ooAw showneßr BOY
fu
cause
eIN Ai
ti
yt FACTORY.—
JOHN ,eAnEttui,djoirl
Adn.
jßpßjAnDYDEriN—rEzbeNsgaye
FL HveNr
r
achKfi
Apuihsasa.sr
nidafriogcr
tloiddi in sneauuypnt:
phideetee,otr,
ern2tnidroistaahfur
contrary to
oeh afe r
siJtFt
juofoeolrfyr
age,
Dzwlitritsir and THOMAS FIELDEN were called ; the
former was engine-tenter at Mr. Bucirutv's mill on the
24th of July last, and he pr..ved that on that day the
mid commenced working at a quarter b-fore five o'clock in
the morning, and continued until halt-past eight in the
evening; and that during that time the h suds were only
allowed 20 minutes for breakfast time, and 40 minutes
for dinner. It was the usual practice of the mill whilst
he worked th,re to run those long hours. On his cross-
examination, witness said that he and THOMAS FIELDEN
went with EDWARD KITTS to lay the information. They
agreed amongst themselves to fix upon the 24th of July,
because en that day they worked until it was so near dark
that one of the soinners lighted a candle to work by. He
did not know to whom the penalty went in case of convic•
ee
tion, nor did be expect any part of it himself. Other wit-
nesses were examined in support of the information, and
the time keeper
theib length o
rti:eilefetne who contradicted the
tours. The magistrates,
Major WATEINs and Mr. FLETCHER, then retired, accoer•
panied by Mr. LOMAx, who bad only heard a portion of
the evidence. On their return, Major WATKINS said that
himself and Mr. FLETCHER were agr&d that a case linobeen made out against the defendant; but Mr. LoMAx.
having only heard part of the evidence, did not feel corn
potent give an (pinion. Their decision was, that ti e
defendant
o be convicted in the penalty of 101., including the
costs.—Manchester Advertiser.

ULL'
H
SEIZURE FOR TAXES AT
g WO°
REFUSAL of the PEOPLE to PURCHAS- •
On
100
day RI
nEs
tD,
the SALE
inl3:Vt
anent was manifested in Hull, on its being ann°b/s1!;
Mr. Noble, printer, bookseller, and news agent' Ilea;
card posted generally about the town; thatpree4ll
from
.him for refusing to pay assessed taxes W:the '
change Salerooms.
morning be attempted to be sold by auction, •.!
It was generally supposed that Mr. Hyde, the 000;1;
being a respectable man. would refuse to sell the P
In that, however, they were mistaken ; Mr. Ilene,
" ignorance" as to their having been seized. 50"
that, having made entry of them, he must offer
_I, ill
sale. e" AA
By 10 o'clock, the time announced ibr the de.-4
rooms were crowded almost to suffocation, as tie;
jaceot court and passage, by tradesmen arid
generally, all firmly determined not to purchase oilif
44(4 and two sets of boi•ks.
The first article offered was a portable desk-.41° Ott
AcoUnCrsideirn-abNOO4 elcibyte'
price. The goods seized were five elegant portables'.
he
but, ju4t as the auctioneer was about to pass t tiSt'
yoke from the midst of the crowd faintly screatelo
Five shillings." Every eye was turned to the Plf°
which the sound came, and the whole inquiry ven,eii*
is lie?' " Turn him out," &c., when it proved
p`
a constable, and the person to whom the warra:o;oo
trusted to seize the property. The groans and el, gOr
were now perfectly deafening; still this individefl:
ed in his determination, and it was knocked dcovegeref,o
at a quarter the cost price. On a second being ell
eell
was again the bidder and purchaser. After thisi he
would bear it no longer, and the rest of the 1°101!
pa.sed without his having the courage to be ag
te
purchaser. 1.1000
Mr. Noble then briefly addressed the people. .
served it had not turned out exactly as he bad aotilbeol
in,smuch as Lee had stepped in between him an ofeer
but, as it respected the merchants and tradesmen
bled, his anticipations had been completely re
bee"
N. tb. n observed that a few pusillanimous im;tit:
son 4 who have just courage enough to sign a 101.74
int trying o
them,
prepared at some hole and corner meeting, sebe!mbr;ej
thheadi,seunedoeafvtoht:rseadle t,o per.uade him net jegova
go, fntga u i(i)dffetnoeep. rc e
To t,heasned
hei t arseliOp‘lgl
ile;/dltlninthjyeuore,fi
ibPdies:oPtt.r-15,tioe;
the people would purchase, and as to the /BPI p
likely to sustain, no tradesm an would leave his •AO
that account. How could they, when the whele:,•oo,
had over and over again signed petitions for the
..„d". or,
of the odious house and w inflow taxes and asse°-10ari's
rt generallyrooms amidst
me ?dshould t e
;NI ee thes
ae enn rdectiel tooesnsegtipaoitisuissliabat Idieodnprse:lo:l:bgtY!'Bl e is4r
power to the proceedings of the mornings ra"e ade
bled multitude.

THE MARKETS.

COAL MARK
Per Ton. s, d.
4dair's 13 6
Beaumont 12 9
Aolywell
Ord's Itedhogh 12
lan
fewnley l:3 0
West Hartley 15 6
Willington .14 9
Wylam
Walls End 8r0wn'5....... 14 3
Walls End 15
Walls End Hilda 14 6
Ditto Killingworth 15 0
Ditto Northumnerlami . 15 0
Ships arrived since

:ET.—Aug. 14. S. 1
Par Ton.
16
Walls End Mild.WS .1". 0 1
Lambton's Primrose ~... i 6
Walls End Braddyirt<, 1„6 I
Wails End Hettoo ._,., It 1
Walls End Lanibtoe ":, 11
wails End steivarlf,‘"] IF
Walls En Adelaide.'"
Walls I- ndd bordort..." 0 6
W. E. Musgrave ......f.:, 16 I
W. E South Elurbai'%; le i
Walls End Tees ...',5213 10, $
Howard'sNethertono.- le i
Burraton Trader ....'" ,
1 an field T ader....«.."
:4
0
last maricejdah 51' 'llO,
10
i h1,1'L.......114`..
Barley. 1 i ata.

►
4'N'llty ORN SIAItKE.:4 OUntr4l4 1 Bes
Wheat. i Barley. at".
t°/
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to „,,S• 38
Abingdon, .. 62 81 31 43 22 " .440 r
Andover 50 61 24 28
Birminghain....--.. 56 58 30 40 16
Sridport 56 74 32 36 26 311
•••"
Cirencester,., 44 56 21 30 16 „‘"', V,
54 86 36 40 26 gl i ra
Guildford 48 74 23 32 26
54 83 30 35 20 1.. Z
Hereford .
64 68 32 34 22 044 pf,'
Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 96 P,
:Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22
M0nm0uth,......—.. 64 69 32 36 24
;1" 6Reading 40 66 22 36 14
~, 36
Salisbury _ 44 54 23 27 18
~•47i g.
Southampton 54 58 33 40 28
Stroud
Tewkesbury . 65 74 30 42 30 38 ,
Uxbridge 48 74 26 34 20 26 P,
Wantage— 58 80 27 43 17 N. 54
Warminster
Windsor 59 21 22
Worcester--...... 50 57 30 32 22 23

NORWICH, Aug. IU. '
Wheat (per qr.) ..., 44s !,7s. 625. I Beans (per qr.) 26°
28‘.
Barley 20s. 265. 28s. }'ease,
oats 20s 24,. 26s Flour. fine (I.er

I,ENVE,S Al A Ithk; I.—AUg. U. 0 0
White Wheat (per quarter)—........X2 16 .£3 to n
Red 2 6 0 5 v
----
120 0 °
0 18 6 A,
i 13 0 ' _ _
12 0 u Per ".
ARKET.—AO6. 13.0.°1.
Pet lb. 6i 1
0 I:

Barle:

Oats, New
Pea5e..,.,,..
Oil Cake. New,

Cji ELTENH A M

Per Bushel s. d. to s. d.
Wheat ... 6 0 8 0
Barley 4 0 5 6
Oats 4 0 4 3
Beans
Pease 5 0 7 0
Hay 3/. lOs

Beef. ....... ........... ......
Mutton ...............
Veal ....................
Pork ................. : .
Lalob .........-.
..
to 31. 15s. 11d. per_t.:l,l.

o 1
6 6

DU- 14FRIES N 1 A RKE'I S.—Aug. 7' th d' o°.
s. d. s. d.
.0 !"110/
7 0 to 7 3 Suter, 160 z.., ***** '1
3 1 3 4 Egg;, 22 .............•7.'.g.0 y 9 0 0
1 9 2 2 Beef, per score ...... a H 0
3 0 3 4 Mutton, per lb ..•••'
...n0 $ 0
16 It 4 Veal ....... .......... .
.. 0
..
1 6 20 Q artern .... ....... v

Wheat, Imp. Bush
Barley ......
Oats ........
Flour, 141 b.
Oatmeal
Potatoes, cwt.

MEETINGS OF CREDITOR'S of
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STS

(Frnm the London Gazelle.) 0. sil
RI 1)
TO-NIORROW, Aua. 16.
....'' I
G. Gray, corn-dealer, Great Portland street ................ ,
J. Ranger, linen-draper, Newark-upon-Trent ..........
_.,...51;
DIVIDEN DS.
JE..cilhfarlilsotiueg,hc,onairmcheraenhta,nFtr,essho-liasrefa,
.LochtavmerbTerhsa.inceitsr;.„o
,i.

GREAT EVENTS FROM TRIFLINGeit.OOV:;rI)
—A writer in the list Quarterly Review has taft.t,..,
the ladies hoops were the main props of She Pia"'
Hanover and thelmonarchy, and that the (I,oojo
pinrinwcliipiclehs tohfethcoenangter.y isAnno,iwKininvgo.lv,ed, originatelo (2,
banishment of the former from the Court circle. 017;
hoop) triumphed over criticism," exclaims the re.,0,4
" but alas ! it has vanishe,i before the dry Will',"
o
tsFillo.evanee:
barriers
iyatearcseeeraeil
nmo
deo
tns
obliterateo t
ilaLveo
those
hn
trifling as they may seem, are essential to a rnotlori,
Toe writer then proceeds to express a wish, thato°,l/4
the short time we are likely to have a Court ibeholgr
delightful round might be revived," suddellii, cdorfff
himself, however, be winds up in a paroxysm °' -Ord
—" But it is idle to dwell on such trifles; v.:d
,s!
r
them merely as tokens and harbingers—the ie_//
before the tree dies I" itX) s eVtf forgetful
gii ti
ntfhuhcalet nyti
odbna'atir e':)°ll.ljb°l4:!,
se
ivP'"