The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-08 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)*

ri .osses .)
HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 .... 10
it
ST. . 2 2 3 I
Coarse heavy Lowland Mead ow Hay JAMES.
..'S X 1 2 to 03
3
2
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto ..................... 3 t 5 5
Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay ......... 310 2il
Clover Hay .... ~_. ............................................ IIS A ill
X Oat straw 1 14 to £1 16 1 Wheat stow"' last quote,lit.
Best Old Meadow Hay ss. per load lower 0311 ,An °
Prices of other Hay, as also of Straw, no alteration
whelming supply, and a very dull trade. ii
SMITH FI ELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ............... X2qi 11030 to
i‘i
i'll',
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto :3 9 4,
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..• -, - , p
Clover Hay (extra tine)...Xs 'T.-Generally ..„„ 210 /,,
Oat Straw X 1 9toXI 12 I Wheat Straw 1 12.,,t00`,;,
Supply but moderate—owing, it is said, to many of Ill`faltr.„
having sent their Hay to St. James's, on account of trifo fzi,
tion that has taken place here in the market days; tra
dull, and prices barely stationary.

CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.) jts
Vie 1
SUGAR.—The deliveries from the West Inularoara";
tlstairtosoctislwol week were
rneNiNgt'
ilmraite:s(p.tkaolbsacoknuitnattthi2:hn,r4eeos:Lfglonta3nl
ot
dtids,B.
6f(5 )r 1;7
j,:°3l";
Docks are about 5,000 casks more, 031'1110
d
ba
In the Market this mornin
been done. Pr ices may be tofo
quotednivatca°lllall about
b4;o5:1:11;0:`4 C 40.1;;;
Jamaica,. 655. to 675. ; good ditto, 619' fer
middling, 545. to 60s. ; good Brown, 49, to j'-or.
cwt. Strong grocery and coloury qualities rernajo' rectf
The delivery of Mauritius Sugars last week were P fur
large, viz., 5,265 bags, of which 3,040 bags icfewe4
export. The stock is above 32;000 bags in the Yet;
India Docks. In the East India and Refined Mari° 4
variation has occurred since Friday. t 1011
Rusr.—The deliveries of Ruin from the West 0.
Docks last week amounted to 916 punchs. and 37
which 434 punchs. were for exportation. The stoc,'•lo.
terday stood at 23,665 punchs. and 1,879 hlid'i'v.°
maica Rum 10 to 14, per cent. 0. P. are quoted at ;
yl.
2s. 2(1. ; 20 to 23 per cent. ditto, 2s. 4d. to g'l' 3110'
30 to 35 per cent. ditto, 2s. 9(1. to 3s. sd. Per 110.
Strong Leewards are from 2s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. per ,:a,:5 de"
SILK TRADE.—The quantity of Bengal ran' 0.3i4
Glared for sale by the East India Company for the
sale amounts to 2,400 bales, or 100 bales more o'l_, c;011'
been declared for some sales past. The trade renialP:oil°
ye
and a partial want of confidence is experience d(
the recent failures in the trade. The stocks
Company's warehouses remaining for future sale -
derable. t 03P -31:
TOBACCO.—The deliveries of Tobacco in the 10-
did not exceed 863 hhds., and as the shipping )rge is„'
now nearly at its cl,,se, not much improvement or an 9oo'
creased is expected till the spring. A /glee ti rig 1'.39,0fe
vened a few days since of the trade, for the Puri,-
sf consideringateeaTtudi
:leyrsE,baus
ttut the el
nnnpodor
ioramesplati•
Company
material
of a
naaaylr(
tl,resv, advancing
dc i
an
tg. prices to t
.disg
lastß "Altxicrecd.Pannuc E. OCeC t
9"
heavy, and the price is from 355. to 53.. Suthe.,tocl`v"
The delivery last week was 2,157 c isks, teejt
about 37,000 casks. The price of Tallow at
burgh was 90 rubles on the 21st ult. The frost c-lit 100"
but as there was no post from Cronstadt, it was 0°
—The e :nraa'rrtkiEoeA'; If.Siol:IVer:::11;virrv::: c- bi:
if the ships had been able to g t away.

THE ARMY.

The Coloneley of the 66th (Berkshire) Regiment of
?dot has become vacant by the death of General Oliver
Nicholls.

Detachments of the undermentioned Regiments arrived
join
their town yesterday morning from Norwich, on route to
their respective depots, viz- :
The 10th Foot, from Norwich, on route to Bristol, for
Londonderry.
'the 12th Foot, ditto, for Kinsale.
The 17th Foot, ditto, for Chatham.
A Detachment of the Ist Regiment of Dragoons pro-
ceeded yesterday evening by the canal boat to Manchester,
to join the Regiment at that station.

REGULATIONS REFERRED TO IN HIS MA-
JESTY'S WARRANT, FOR REGULATING THE
GRANT OF PENSIONS AND ALLOWANCES
TO OFFICERS OF THE LAND FORCES FOR
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
I.lf an officer shall receive a wound in action which
shall occasion the loss of an eye or a limb, or the total use
of a limb, or shall receive bodily injury fully equal to the
loss of a limb, he may be eligible to receive a gratuity in
money of one year's full pay of the regimental rank or staff
aPpointment held by him at the time he was wounded.
2. If an officer shall be wounded in action, and it shall
appear, upon an inspection made of him by a board of army
rnedical officers, assembled by order of the Secretary at
War, that such has, in consequence of his wounds, lost a
trb °r an eye, or has totally lost the use of a limb, or
that he has sustained a severe injury in action, fully equal
in every respect to the loss of a limb, he may be recom-
mended to his Majesty for a pension, at the rate fixed in
the annexed scale, for the rank held by him when he was
Wnurled, -and commencing one year after the wound was
reeelved, the continuance of which shall depend upon sub-
sequent examinations before the Military Medical Board.
e3•,11 the officer shall have lost more than or.e limb or
"r
"e may be recommended for a pension for each limb
v eye so lost in action.
, 4. If the wound received by an officer in action shall
's so severe in its permanent effects as to be nearly equal,
out not fully equal, to the loss of a limb, such officer
full be recommended for a gratuity of eighteen months'
Pay of the regimental rank or staff appointment held
abt n)
yahim, when wounded. In which case no pension shall
subsequent time be granted to him under this regu-
lation.
5. If any wound received in action shall be certified to
e severe and dangerous, but in its permanent effects not
equal to the loss of a limb, the officer receiving such wound
may, in consideration of the expence attending the cure
t!itereof, receive a gratuity, varying, according to the na-
ty,:e of the case, from three to twelve months' full pay of
the rtiemgiemiental rink
or
staff
appointment held by him at
lee was wounded.
6.
If an officer shall have held a pension for a wound
received in action for a term of five years, and shall have
leen examined, twice at the least, before a board of army
medi
eai officers, he may be recommended for the perma-
,ielnt continuance of such pension ; but if the officer, before
e expiration of the term of five years, shall have so far
ttrovered from his wound, or injury is not fully equal to
~1e , loss of a limb, then he shall cease to receive such pen-
th'c'n, and shall have a gratuity of full pay, according to
e degree of injury, as laid down in Article 5.
b 7' If, within the period of five years after a wound has
aeon received, an officer does not apply for the pension, or,
bPPIYing for it, the wound shall not have been proved to
officer's
and
peranently equal to the loss of a limb, such
claim tom a Pens on shall not at any subsequent pe-
riod be entertained.PL
8. No gratuity
allowance for any would that shall be
wound w
granted after th
iv or
lapse se of five years from the time the
,as received
11° pension for the loss of one eye, from a wound
reYeived in action, shall be granted unless the actual loss
c'wt vision shall have occurred within five years after the
:0114. was received, and be solely attributed to such
coca As a general rule, the pension shall be granted ac-
„ gto regimental rank; but in cases in which officers
'tn brevet rank shall have been employed, at the time
theythose
Were wounded, in discharge of duties superior to
it'se attached to their regimental commission, the pen-
sions shall be given according to the brevet rank.
11. These pensions being granted as a compensation for
the permanent disability by wounds received in action,
'nay be held together with any other pay and allowances
t° which an officer may be entitled, without any deduction
00 account thereof.
(Signed) HENRY HARDINGE.
SCALE REFERRED TO IN THE PRECEDING
REGULATION.
Ranks. Rates of Pension.
Command•
• I%fhal, General, or Lieut.- General }To be specially
aie. ut—Gene:allg
Chief at the time
a £4OO
Par-General, or Brigadier-General commanding
t.tollrigade 350
`-°1 Lieut.-Colonel,"Adjutant-Gencral, Quer-
,t 7 -Alaster-General, *Deputy-Adjutant-General,
14 Chief of the Department, *Deputy-Quarter-
h6; aster-General, if Chief Inspector of Hospitals 3OO
1,/!): Commanding
_1" "Deputy'-Adjutant. General, 4Deputy-Quar-
ter.Master •General, Deputy Inspector of Hos-
CPitals
a .......................... .............
Captains
*Assistant-Adjutant-General, *Deputy-
Assistant- Adj u taut- Genera l, Assistant-Quarter-
ter-Master- General, *Deputy-Assistant- Q uarter-
Master-General, *Secretary to the Commander of
t.lie Forces, *Aides-de-Camp, *Major of Brigade,
'Surgeon, Staff or Regimental Paymaster,
a
.eutenant be-Advocate, Physician, Purveyor, Chaplain 100
c.lu"l Adjutant, Assistant-Surgeon
ets Ensign, 2d Lieutenant, Volunteer, classing
as, Cornet or Ensign, Regimental. Quarter-Master,
APothecary, Hospital•Assisiant, Veterinary Sur-
geon, Deputy Purveyor 5O
corr,,h, e officers marked thus to have the allowance ac-
ruing to their army rank, if they prefer it.

(From the Limerick Chronicle of Saturday. )
111 :12'a head- quarters of the 60th Rifles are now stationed
14;
r" Castle Barracks, and those of the 62d at the New
, le
i". Both Regiments exchanged quarters on Thurs-
a,
411 iast, when they paraded the streets with colours flying
L 4 full hand.
jeut..Culonel Gamble, R.A. is appointed Principal
Pl"Jrnandant of the Ordnance Department at Malta, in
7.! of the Ron. Colonel Gardiner, ILA.
co"t—Colonel Lloyd, R.A. is appointed to the Chief
„,
"dlland of the Artillery at the Cape of Good Hope, in
l'oont of Lieut. Stokes.
..e?CloaroPtaiandu Hustler, Royal Engineers, holds the Chief
L
that Department at Dublin, in place of
ieut.-General Fyers, deceased.
Lieut.-Colonel Churchill, /I- p. is appointed Aid-de-
etarnyioitl.(: Lieut.-General Sir Edward Barnes, Governor of
LlM4.lor Dundas, R.A. is appointed Military Secretary to
eut.- General Sir Lowry Cole, Governor of the Cape of
11 Rope.
t, aJnr P. Macdonald, h.
j p... is appointed Aid-de-camp
of a.
.okior-General Sir John Keane, Lieutenant-Governor
I.‘natea.

lit4ent. M'Leroth, 38th Regiment, is appointed to the
e uiting Service at Bristol.
Lv.
leut• Cambell, 46th Regiment, is appointed tt- the
Cam,
Service at Maidstone, in addition to Lieut.
as", 61,1 th
tlieB,urßeon Short is appointed Surgeon to the Forces in
The
district, in place of Surgeon Nilson.
.rpb_toat,
e Adjutancy of the General Hospital and Invalid
Chatham is vacant.
th,, recruiting parties have been sent out this week, by
~,e_,P_,,rtsmouth Division of Royal Marines, to Shrewsbury
4" Hereford under the charge of Lieutenants Quested
rid Chapronirre.
Litv'rhe Reserve Companies of the 88th Regiment, at Tralee,
e
commenced beating up through that town for recruits.
A
La. considerable reduction in the Staff of the West Indies
jtZi`ttelY taken place, which included Ist Assistant-Ad-
(,.-nt-General, 2d Assistant, and Ist Deputy-Assistant-
-4,1143rt0r-Maste- General, and two Illajors of Brigade, one
eMerara, and the other at Antigua. The latter ap
taro%°ent was held until the reduction took place by Cap-
in .4P.lrk', 93d Highlanders, who performed the duties
TI, efficient and officer-like manner.
Qooe Government of Sir Lowry Cole, at the military
anrll;iil°Pei has become quite popular with both iliry
general "vmans• He has done more in a short time for the
erno
imn provemNt of the Colony, than former Chief
rs
Nov,,„ }cars.
memorandum from the Horse Guards, of the 25th
etravel:ert conveys his Majesty's pleasure that those Offi-
no on • •
to he:, retiring from the service have been permitted_
...(1 local rank on the Continent, may be conside.red
)'°R. that rank in any country abroad, not subject to
AlajeSt
Sir
y dominion.
ieurY Hardinge has issued a circular from the War
14420 n the subject of preserving a correct record of every
fid " 8 service and claims. The Secretary at War con-
eritly relies " that dee irregularities and frauds, so dis-

creditable to-the Army, and. injurious to Abe public jute-.
rests, which have been recently proved to exist to so great
an extent, in keeping the regimental records, will for the
future be prevented by fidelity and vigilance."