From regtl. to gen. ct.-mar, when
made, 238

The right to make them, 242
What will sustain them, 243
Should be made before sentence be
carried into execution, 246
What are not vexatious and ground-
less, 246

What are vexatious and ground-
less, 247

The mode of conducting the pro-
ceedings of, 937
APPRENTICES.

Robbing their masters, 846
APPROVERS (King's Evidence).
If their evidence be received, and it
brings the offender to punishment,
should bar their trial, 797
Caution observed in admitting
them, 877

ARREST (continued).

Officers reported to, not released
without authority from, head-quar-
ters, 24

Soldiers protected from, when debt
does not amount to 200 Sicca Ru-
pees, 227

Junior may place senior officer in,
under certain circumstances, 297
When illegal, 417

Officers, how placed in, 456
The nature of, 460

Should not be attended with seve-
rity or disgrace, 461

Ct.-mar. cannot interfere in, 461
Not released from, without proper
authority, 461, 464

The time limited for, 468

Penalty of breaking or leaving it, 490
Nature of, should be clearly de-
fined, 491

By whom released from, 493
Cannot refuse to be released from,
494

Civil or criminal execution of, by
magistrate, 594

First lieut. in navy may place in, but
not release from, exception, 615
Improper conduct while in, punish-
ed, 672

ARTICLES OF War.

King may vary and alter, 4
Judges to take notice of, 4
Officers receiving pay (or half-pay,
if brevet officers), amenable to, 4
Artily., engineers, &c. amenable to, 4
Soldiers, duly enlisted, and not re-
gularly discharged, amenable to, 5
Native troops, subject to their
own, 7

When commence to be operative,
20

Marginal notes in, of no authority,
127

Read every two months to all, 872
To be exactly obeyed, 873
Not to be punished contrary to the
provisions of, 873

Good evidence of themselves, 877
ARTILLERY.

Officers and soldiers of, amenable
to the Arts. of War, 587

Cts.-mar, when composed solely of
their own officers, 588

May hold gen. cts.-mar., 588
When and how act with the infan-
try, 589

ARSENALS.

Penalty of setting fire to, 716

ARSON.

CAPTAINS.

Entruste with the interests of their
men, 276

In H. M.'s service, duty of, as to the
effects and credits of deceased sol-
diers, 555, 586
CARRIAGES.

For the use of the troops, furnished
by the civil authorities, 873
CASHIERING.

No officer cashiered, except by a
gen. ct.-mar., by H. M., or Court
of Directors, 424
CASHIERED OFFICERS.

Can only be restored by the King,
128

CAT-O'-NINE-TAILS.

Used in flogging soldiers with, 379

CAUSES (Civil).

In which native soldiers are con-
cerned, are tried first, 69
CERTIFICATES.

Of conviction by civil court, to be
transmitted to Judge Adv.-gen., 9
Of christenings, marriages, and bu-
rials, 922

CHAINS.

Direction to be hanged in, no part of
sentence, 92
CHALLENGES.

Member belonging to prisoner's
reg., not a valid one, 318
What are valid causes of, 47, 48,
943

Penalty of sending, to fight a duel,

182

Order, &c. against accepting of, in
consequence of what arises out of
matters of duty, 182, 206, 392
Fatal effects of improper interference
in, 191

Seconds, promoters, and carriers,
reputed as principals, 197
Penalty of upbraiding for refusing,
205

Of members of regtl. cts.-mar. not
matter of right, 397

Of jurors by crown, when undue in-
fluence has been exercised, 443
CHAPLAIN.

Penalty of offering violence to, 58
Striking and ill-treating, 59
CHARACTER.

Should not remain doubtful, by de-
cision of a ct.-mar,
504

Endeavouring to prejudice ano-
ther's, 526

Caution should be observed in
speaking of another's, 527
Court should not refuse to allow
prisoner to call witnesses to speak
to, 623

Evidence should be adduced as to
general character of prisoner, 877.
CHARGES.

The form of preparing them, 23
Exhibited before regtl. ct-mar,
may be rescinded by genl. of dis-
trict, 23, [and see the several crimes,
Mutiny, Desertion, Arson, &c. &c.]
May be altered before warrant is
signed, 31

The necessary ingredients required
in them, 32

Copy of, given to prisoner, in due
time, 249

Against comg. officer, penalty of
failing to prove them, 352, 421
The nature of those which may be
brought before regtl. ct.-mar., 405
On commitment to civil jailor, how
drawn out, 475

Should not specify the Arts. of War,

under which the crime falls, 499
Should not be allowed to lie by in
terrorem, 522

Should be framed with reference to
capability of proof, 636

The omission of consequential words
will occasion failure of prosecu-
tion, 682

CHECKS.

Purchase and sale of checks for
stores, &c. improper, 264

CHINESE.

The mode of administering an oath
to, 416

CHRISTIANS.

The mode of administering an oath
to, 410
CHURCH.

Affrays and quarrels in, 56
CIVIL COURT.

When a protection against the ex-
cess of mily. jurisdiction, 417

CIVIL PERSONS.

How to obtain redress, 221-231

969

CLOTHES.

Penalty of embezzling, 252
Should be marked with No. of regt.
and letter of comp., 552
The necessity of the measure, 708
Should be inspected at uncertain
times, 709
CLOTHING.

Disadvantages of the present mode
of supplying it, 134

Coat and trowsers considered as
that in wear, 254
COIN.

Persons accused of having counter-
feited-investigation, 696
Of England and Ireland counter-
feiting, 738

Foreign coin-counterfeiting, 739
Natives counterfeiting, 741
Indictment or charges, 741

Evidence required to prove them,
742

Of govts, of India-counterfeiting,
808

COLONEL OF REGIMENTS.
Should place proper confidence in
the executive comg. officer, 664
COLONIES.

Regns. for troops serving in, 599
The nature of colonies, 600
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
Penalty of contempt or disrespect
to, 64

Has no controul over troops form-
ing a subsidiary force, 686
COMMANDING OFFICER.
Incapacity in, consequence of, 353
Penalty of insulting when alone,

520

Speaking disrespectfully of, in his
absence, 534

Imputing improper conduct to, 536
To give assistance to all magis-
trates, 595

Respect due to the station of, 635
Firm and energetic conduct requir-
ed in, 648, 669

Removed from his command, for
bringing officers to trial upon fri-
volous charges, 656

Abuse of his authority, 662
Penalty of officers combining against,
668

Disrespect to, and arraigning con-
duct of, 670, 671

COMMAND, SECOND IN.
Should support his comg. officer,
668
COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS.
Penalty of officers engaging in, 438
COMMISSION.

Of officers killed in duels given out
of the regt., 198

Granted to agents for buying stores,
&c., 257

Of officers in H. E. I. Co.'s service,
425

The tenor thereof, 426

Penalty of receiving, &c. more than
the regulated price for, 547
COMMITMENT.

Of soldiers sentenced to be impri-
soned in jails-form of, 640
COMMITTEE!

On effects on intestate officers to
send copy of proceedings to regis-
trar, 557

-

COMPULSION.

COMPULSION.

No excuse for joining in any act,
unless the earliest information
thereof be given, 139
CONFESSION.

Should be cautiously received, 763
Must be voluntary, 878

Should be taken in writing, 879
Taken on oath cannot be received,
880

Does not affect other prisoners,
880

Though improperly taken it cannot
affect the prisoner, may be evidence
as to a fact, 880

CONFIDENTIAL COMMUNICA-

TIONS.

Should not be revealed, 880
CONFINEMENT.

Soldiers how to be placed in, 456
Should not be kept in, after an ac-
quittal, 467

The time limited for, 468
Non-commissd. officers and soldiers
may be placed in, by any officer,
473

CONGEE-HOUSE.

Prisoners how subsisted in, 476
CONQUERED TERRITORIES.
The laws they are governed by, 601
CONSULTATIONS.

Of officers relative to military, &c.
proceedings improper, unless their
advice or opinion be asked, 361
CONTEMPTS.

In the presence of cts.-mar. how
punished, 439, 440

CONTRIBUTIONS.

When levied in an enemy's country
for the expenses of a war,

to pay

329

CONVICTION.

Certificate of, 881
The record of, 881
CONVICTS.

Working on the roads, should be
carefully examined, one by one,
and instruments, &c. taken away
before entering jail, 479
COOLIES.

Or Begarees not to be pressed, 281
COPIES.

Rules for admitting, at cts.-mar. not
so strict as in courts of law, 803

COPIES (continued).
Examination of how made, 882
Office, when received, 882

Of letters and papers when receiv-
ed, 882
CORONER.

Duty of, on an inquisition, 883
CORRESPONDEnce.

Of Com. in chief when with the Se-
cretary of State, 431, 433

COSTS.

The nature of, 19

COUNCIL OF WAR.

When called, officers give their opi-
nion at, 360

COUNSEL.

When engaged at cts.-mar., must
not interfere with the proceedings,
673

COURT OF HONOUR.

The advantages that would result
from the establishment of in regts.,
175

COURT OF INQUIRY.

The mode of conducting it, 24–99
Number and rank of the officers
to compose it, 24

Copy of proceedings of, not de-
mandable of right, 434, 435
Result of sometimes published, 428
The object and use of it, 434
Accused must attend at it, 434
Necessity for oath of secrecy to be
taken at, 434

Accused cannot sustain an action
for libel against, 435, 437
Right of crown to appoint, 436
Cannot be held on half-pay officers,
or prisoners of war or parole, 436
Is in the nature of a grand jury,
711

The advantage that would result
from the members being sworn,
711

Tends to shorten the proceedings
at the trial, 714

COURTS-MARTIAL.

Not demandable as matter of right,
unless charges have been exhibit-
ed, 30, 464

Decency to be observed at, 375
President to preserve decorum, 375
Hours of trial, except in cases re-
quiring immediate example, 376,

378

Summary