neral Officers, all Guards within their Garrisons turn out with presented arms, and beat one ruffle. The Main Guard turns out with presented arms every time they pass, yet they give them the Compliment of the Drum but once a day; all the other Guards beat as often as the Governor passes them.

are

Governors being likewise General Officers, entitled in every respect to the Honors due to their Military Rank.

The Compliments above directed are to be paid by the Troops, to Officers in the Service of any Power in Alliance with His Majesty, according to their respective Ranks,

The Line turns out without arms whenever any Turning out of part of the Royal Family, or the General Com- the line. manding in Chief, comes along the Front of the Camp. On these occasions, the Tents of the Quarter Guards must be struck, the Camp Colours must be planted in line with the Serjeants' Pikes and Tents, the Drums piled up behind the Colours, the Companies form in close order, the Field Officers at their proper Posts, two Ensigns take hold of the Colours. The Line dresses by the Standards or Colours of the Regiment,

Regulations

Regulations regarding the Honors and Compliments to be paid to Officers of the Royal Navy and Marines.

Admirals, with their Flags at the Maintop, are to have the same Respect from the Troops as Generals of Cavalry and Infantry.

Vice Admirals are to have the same respect as Lieutenant Generals of Cavalry and Infantry.

The Rear Admirals are to have the same respect as Major Generals.

Commodores with broad Pendants have the same respect as Brigadier Generals,

All Guards and Sentinels pay the same Compli ments to the Officers of the Royal Navy and Marines as are directed to be paid to the Officers of the Army, according to their relative Ranks.

Regulations

Regulations regarding the Compliments to be paid by Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers to Officers of the Army and Navy.

It is equally the Duty of Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers at all times, and in all situations, to pay the proper Compliments to Officers of the Royal Navy, and to Officers of other Regiments (when dressed in their Uniforms), as to the Officers of their own particular Corps.

When a Soldier without Arms, or with Side-arms only, meets an Officer, he will continue to move on, but he is to raise his hand to his Cap, looking at the same time in a respectful and soldier-like manner at the Officer, who, it is presumed, will ever feel disposed to make a suitable acknowledgment to the Compliment he receives from a Soldier.

Officers commanding Brigades and Regiments are responsible that this very essential point of Discipline is enforced with the most scrupulous exactness; and that a neglect of it is in no instance allowed to escape Reprehension or Punishment, according to the circumstances of the case.

Field Marshal.

General.

Lieutenant
General.

Major General

Brigadier
General.

Colonel.

Lieut. Colonel.

Major.

Regulations of Honors to be observed at
Military Funerals.

The Funeral of a Field Marshal is to be saluted with three rounds of Fifteen Pieces of Cannon, attended by Six Battalions, and Eight Squadrons.

That of a General, with three rounds of Eleven Pieces of Cannon, Four Battalions, and Six Squadrons.

That of a Lieutenant General, with three rounds of Nine Pieces of Cannon, Three Battalions, and Four Squadrons.

That of a Major General, with three rounds of Seven Pieces of Cannon, Two Battalions, and Three Squadrons.

That of a Brigadier General, with three rounds of Five Pieces of Cannon, One Battalion, and Two Squadrons.

That of a Colonel, by his own Battalion, (or an equal number by detachment,) with three rounds of small Arms.

That of a Lieutenant Colonel, by Three Hundred Men, and Officers in proportion, with three rounds of small Arms.

That of a Major, by Two Hundred Men, and Officers in proportion, with three rounds of small Arms.

That

That of a Captain, by his own Company, or One Captain. Hundred Rank and File, under the command of a

Captain, with three rounds of small arms.

That of a Lieutenant, by one Serjeant, one Drum- Lieutenant. mer, one Fifer, and Forty Rank and File, under the

command of a Lieutenant, with three rounds of sinall arms.

That of an Ensign, by one Serjeant, one Drummer, Ensign. and Thirty Rank and File, under the command of an Ensign, with three rounds of small arms.

That of a Serjeant, by Nineteen Rank and File, Serjeant. under the command of a Serjeant, with three rounds of small arms.

That of a Corporal, Musician, Private Man, Drum- Corporal, mer, or Fifer, by Thirteen Rank and File, under Private, &c. the command of a Serjeant, with three rounds of

small arms.

All Officers attending Funerals, shall wear a piece of black crape round their left arms.

The Pall is to be supported by Officers of the same Rank with that of the deceased; if the Attendance of a sufficient number of that Rank cannot be obtained, Officers next in seniority are to supply their places.

A Non-commissioned Officer's Corpse is to be attended to the grave by the Non-commissioned Officers of the Regiment, and Private Men of the Troop or Company to which he did belong.