The Sun.
London, England, 1811-02-20 00:00:00

PitENO4 i4iiiik?&

MADsto, SAN. 15.—Since the last accounts frorti
Cadii, the siege, of that place has been vigorously
pushed. Marthal Soult; previous to his departure,
examined the works, wherewith he was sa
tisfie.!. flu ordered Mesh dispositions to be made,
v; hi: ii are eitecuting, with incredible adivity. Mar.
stint Victor al 'Nays retains his head.quarteta at Chi-
clan; And Geoecal Leval, who claturnands under
him', at Puerto Rea. The regimen's aie complete;
and provisions very plentiful. it appears that rittle
pt'evails in Cade a serious tnisunderstand.rig be-
tween the English and Spaniards; ihe former are ill
some measure t:,e. masters of the town; where they
maintain a. garrison and a ficet. About the latter
end of Deeen,bor, a brisk firing tunk place bet wren
the English and Spaniards from their respective ves-
sels, in which many lives were lost on troth sid s.
This disagteeable afftir is attributed to a Mistake,
in enusegiteoce of which th took each otner for
enemies.

FIEBUA.NSTADT, DEC. 3 1.--The severity Of the
5..350e has.compelled• the tN o armies which were in
Bulgaria to sus; end ilwir military operations, while
One pm of the Turkish army maintatrts its strong
and observes the motions of the 11..ssians,
and the renraindt occupies very close cantonments:.
A • great past 01. the Russian army has taken -up
quarters for the winter in Moldavia and .Wallachia.
This army has ott the other side the 1) lobe nu more
than a le•.v corps, to have an eye to their s, cut ity,.
and to that of the fortresses which they got ißews-.
biota of on the tight of the river, •
DLISiELoOttP, FEB. 1.---Great .appr4ensions are.
enter tallied tit n'the disasters whi...b took pl.i(e. Sense'
years sine: will be renewed cm the Rhine. 'lnelol-
lowing Information has atrired num Geve4.,,• slated
Jan. 20. At ,Womel, the country between Meuse.
and Waal, .left bank of the Rhine, and at Lune in
the Btlwe, right bank., the dykes " Were quite de.
stroyv,l eight days since. The Rhine has been
stopped in its course neatly since 'the last trust, •
above Tie!, and a new, cohitJ ion of ice.lias formed
upon the old body. the was stopped yes.er."
day at Isiituegne, and has rn,en eighteen feet. I
was also re, orted. slits [waning that, the course. of
the:Rhine is isstpttled at. Si,ieck, aid at. Arnheim.•
Letters of the 30th confirm these reports, and a‘ll,-
i. that the Rhine cootinues In rise,. and that its course`
is entirely stopped anove Mdlengert. On tne s.t)tit
it was phsable at Nimegue. 'Last night the Mita-
bibants at this pl•lue thought they heard sivals of
1, (listless tired on the nank at • the ',ewer Rhine.' •
..

MY LORD, Horse•Cuords, Feb. tr, 'Rut.
Having. had the honour to lay before In.
Higline,s the Prince Regent, the pi oceeding., of
General Court Martial, held at the Cutlet
Brightnelinstone, on the 2d ();:tob:t, Olt),
sUb.tztrient chys,• for the trial of Capiain John Ell-
:man, of the Centro Sbigex Local Militia, who-was
arraigned upon the undermenlioned charge', viz.
Ist, For disobectiilce of orders ut his Grace .the Duke of
Norfolk', As Lord En:Mc:mint of the County of :)ussex, in not
repairing to the heatt-qui.rters of Ins regiment on Ine t7th
18 ii 4 reedLUl yto the, public li:Jtice advertisscl
on the jd Jeptemucr, by otder or the Lout Lieu:coca, in the
public ,uunty piper, •

". 21.1, For ilisobechence of oriers in refusing to juin his
reght.ent, on the 17t14 Scpteitib,r, expitssly cited
ed to bibi so to do by Lvtitcwod.ColonelGrabdul, 1-.4.4,1)1
itimdant of the .:41(t.teginivnt, by a letter unit:r date tit Sep.
• tember7, igio, to thit yurport, and acknowledged by
to have been received; being bredclicsof lily Articles of "

Upon which charges the Court came to the
,fol-
lo%%ing decision, ,f ,
." The Court, after mature!), weighing rite
deuce given in suovort of charges preferred against
the prisoner, Captain Ellman, by Lieutenant-Colo,
tie! Graham, together with what the prisoner had
adduced in his own defencn, have found him guilty
on both the charges, and do sentence him to be
cashiered, 'and rendered incapable of serving his
Majesty again as a Commissioned Officer.
" From the.charges• having been be completely
proved, and the minds of the Members ut the
Court so forcioly impressed by the anxious though
unavailing exertions of Lieutenant •Celonel Graham,
to call the prisoner to a sense of his duty, they have
found themselves imperiously called upon to pass
the above setaence.

" At the same time taking into consideration
the previous chara(er of the prisoner, together
With his, youth and little experience in the
rules of military discipline, and it having op.
peared, both liinn the evidence and various , con!.
curring circumstances, that 'he has acted under the
infletence of persons who might have been sup-
posed capable of giving him better advice, and who
appear, unfortunately, rather to have been actuated
by the dictates of private feelings; than by the more
imperious' calls of public doiy.-r-the Court hope
they' do not exceed the bounds of their duty, in
presuming to reco mend the prisonei's case to hiS
Majesty's most gracioui consideration, that should
his Majesty be pleased at a lot enepertod, to wain
any part of the sentence, the Conic tunlul e a 110;A:!,
that the lesson which iiiisliereby been hint,
will stamp upon his recollection, that ifi any military
situation his first and 'petennoutet duty is obedience.'
►
I ail) to avquaint your Lordship, that his
the Prince Itqutit, the name an 4 on
the behalf of his Majesty, was pleased to-appr,Ae'
a tit] confirm the whole of the finding, and so much
of the, sentence cif the Court as adjudges the proinnet ,
Captain .411 man, to be dismis,cd from the /Centre
Shssez Local Militia.
Your Lordship will, therefore, acquaint me with
the datl'upon which the Sentence is made Ithown to
the prisoner, as from that day, . will cease• to re-
ceive pay in his Majesty's service.
I have, &c.
(Signed) Davin DUNDAs.
Lieut..ceo, Lord Charles Somerset, or Officer
coom4llLliog to the Stmcx

We find in the Afoniteur a decree for 12:,11104 out
eighty thousand of the Conscripts for the preient
year, The first detachments are to 'march trash
their reiettc-it‘e d,rtrtintlllt4 on the loth of A, rd.

Nir. appoiutex.l.l\lioister ,to .
St ;110.,, :to the Dochtss of DuvoNutintii, Auld
was b.;cks..iogy.to 1114 A.llcriC4lo.Cgati,ll.

LAW ilkijOnt

COUR r OF KING'S BENCII, FELL

TUB KING V. BARTON.

ThiS was an indiament against the defendant fof
an iksault on IL Dance. It appeared in evidence
that the defendant was a young gentleman of the
IaWP; wlio had, on the day of the 'as cult; heed
dining at Grey's-inn Hall. An the &ening he and
three' companions, one of whom Wati 1114 Spe;
cial pleading precepici6 clnie 11117111 and arni Li
Hoiborn,• and.engtossing all _the paVeaktit, entti'-
pelitti the paSsengelit, to maite way. The pro:,
scu:or; who described himself as a earpentet•,
and. Cle!k of Portland Chapel, haring made art
olrietvation in their Laring which they did Poi like;
the defend:int oiled hits a viler little reptile; and
threatened to knock him to atoms. This be also
accOmpanled by a loloui, U,.on which the prosecutor
charged the watch with them; and they were
sent to the watelv-honger, when one Of them Said he
was a' 'NW ire ot' the Peace, and would ruin them all.

, No evidence*as called
_fa the defendant; when
the Jury found him Guilty. Lord ELLENDOROUON
ohs••rved ii was a pity that the detiiilLLint had not
made a proper 'corlipenadtiati.stid .ainnement, nnd
prevtmed this nubilc espostne of hiR indiseretion.