Star.
London, England, 1818-01-19 00:00:00

17 ARMY.

Martial, held at Bella ry; in the
th August, 1816, and on sub-
nt EDWARD JAMES MOCKLER,.
Regiment, was tried upon the
v :

on' parade.
in presence of the Adjutant on the
ood, and persisting in the same.
nue to a Certificate attached to the
ring performed a duty which he at-

3rd of honour publicly and solemnly
ding Officer, in presence of.the Offi-
Sled to witness it. _ _

;WIZ, Lieut. Col. 84th Rest, Foot.
the Court were of opinion that
of his Majesty's 84th Regi-
st, second, and third charges,
fourth charge, and the Court
,ner guilty of the first, second,
tenced him to be Cashiered.
AL, AT Wilt TEHALL,

BREVET MAJOR BAILLIE.
he SrLa of Tuesday last.)
nd ANDERSON detailed the facts
same effect as Major PEAT.
, that about the 22d of March
m Major Peat, commanding
on him to interfere respecting
fficers, who had been acting
ng other things, had changed
He told Major Peat it was his
id not choose to interfere. Het
n the manner in which he hod
milar occasion, when the Oli-
td had changed their hour ,of
For five o'clock instead of three.
controul thetas otherwise than
:a em ;--He paraded his regi-
iclock he ordered dinner to be
and the Officers who bad voted
during the dinner, he kept the
ed for five fully employed in
s soon as his own dinner was
old dismissed the troops, having
men not to bring in a second
ed for two or three days ; at
expressed their contrition, and
omary and regular hour. The
lect that Major Baillie was one
fined against, though his name
ral orthe Officers transmitted
ch they alleged that they were
re supporting their own honour
He communicated his disap-
rs, and he expressed to Major
ch he was hurt at their con-
ordering one of the Officers
cause he had accommodated
from the mess. He had never
ce of Major Baillie. On the
ficer who had always done his
lolly commenced at half-past
lepended upon circumstances.
g addressed himself to the re-
reported to him, that several
ken Major Peat's horse, which
; that they had beat the ani-
, and led it into a pond, where
wing in vain endeavoured to
he rode up to the regiment,
anted their conduct, and was
n a set of scoundrels. He had
to the conduct of the officers,
e officers of the mess particu.
Farquharson arrived at Barba.
hat he had arrested several of
nss-examination, he said Colo-
told him the conduct of the
led from the mess was under
w Commander-in-Chief. He
r a late hour of mess injurious
mess, or inconvenient to the
it never had been so to him,
regiment out as long as he
along the convenience of the
the hour was consequently in-
res only.
entered upon his defence. He
at a gentleman of Colonel Far-
m the army should have thought
Officer of his rank upon his
iffence of so very equivocal a
ted by any evidence which had
mcy to bring the charges home
upon his honour as a British
l himself disgraced if he thought
:ing in any way calculated to
ins of a superior Officer, or pre-
m an example of insubordina-
hat strict discipline so indis-
. He wholly disclaimed any
the orders of Major Peat.--
was he of the advertisement for
,adoes papers. He had no fur-
ir than by giving his sanction
tion of the hour of mess, and
ing it was, that the Parade at
e of considerable extent, and
dion was constantly marched,
ne, and double quick time. His
that of the other dismounted
njurious effects of so violent an
climate so soon after dinner.
of witnesses, who were ready
is conduct and character dur-
If his military service. It was,
necessary to adduce them ; he
:hag the time and attention of
accusations as unfounded as
even by the witnesses on the
T. On their evidence alone he
confident that, in the wisdom
t composed as the present one
soldier and a Gentleman was

red, and after a short interval
ion of the Court cannot be pro-
ceedings shall have been sub-
Highnesses the Prince Regent
a-Chief.
LEY, who was killed in the duel
tried yesterday at St. Anne's,
>Rowed to the grave by a great
officers, many of whom were
kg or au arm. The deceased
c.