Star. — London, England, 1811-04-16 00:00:00

no doubt accurately, to,lhititil,waltrof previsions. I is acknowledged that on'tht Ist of 111 arch, the Frencll army had only 15days supply - of biscuit, and - that it was impossible to procure any further means of sub- sistence. There appears also to have been i grea want of shoes and clothing, and in addition to this, the army had not been paid for six months. The confession of the distress of the French army forms a striking contrast with the boasts with which the Illoniteur not long since.so lertiley teemed of the great achievements it *was to exeente. Instead of driving the English into the sea, and planting the' French eagles on the walls of Lisbon, the Morateur now, merely with all humility, draws a source of con solation from the recollection that the army of Portu gal has lived for siz months upon the resources of the coantry, and that it hat at leasth go: into a good po sition, where it can be supplied with food anliclething. But what this peararmy is co do after being refreshed and newly clothed, the lifeuiteitr doe's not *mature to anticipate. The retreat is . italticho have been skilfully con ducted, and there appears no reason to doubt the as sertion. We must upon the whole do the Editor of the Monikur (whoever that personage - may be) the justice of acknowledging that his account of the re treat is fairer than could have been expected. The fact, indeed, of the retreat he cou►d not conceal,. the little victories with which lie has embellithld it, will pass at the usual value of 'French literary currency, the tone is certainly a subdu.ed one, and we never re collect to have observed the Ahniteur so meek and lowly in its promulgation of military intelligence. There are two ships in. -from Portugal to-day, the one hai arrivekin.the River Thames, the Fortune, WILLIAMS, frou►l.isbon ; we do not know her date of s ailing; the otheratDartmouth, the Blagdon,Wurrz, from Viana, in ten days, (sailed the 4th inst.) and brings an account that Massmy's army is reduced to 30000 men. - By the Anbok Mj l of yesterday letters were re- I ceived from St.. Petersbergh. to the recent date of the 20th ult. The eichange had unexpectedly risen to 14d. an advance of about 18 per cent. in the course of the last month. Troops and artillery continued to be for warded to the.Pplish frontier, and a war was not °ply genera*, hot lOnalr and confidently talked of against France. Mr.-Deoce hars.lately been arrested at Ham burgh, he having been.guilty of the offence of visiting England : and also Mr: .lEataze, at Berlin, who-has beep charged with the slouble crime of visiting Eng land, and writing in myiterions characters, commonly tailed short hated. Letters from the French coast, received yesterday , mention that the Government at Paris had resolved not to ?rant any more licences allowing vessels to pro ceed,to England, unless one-third of the cargo is corn. pesed of manufactured silk. The master is also to en ter into bonds, under heavy penalties, that he will re tar* to the harbour from whence-he cleared out, and with the same number of seamen, excepting in the event of the death of any of them. This arrangement applies retrospectively to ships under former licences. Government, we understand, yesterday refused to Olicencer to any ports of the Baltic West of the Oder. • Accounts from the Caraccas to the Mho( reheat ry state, that La Guira and Porto Cavallo w ere both blockaded by a Spanish squadron from Port o itico.— English vessels, however, were permitted to enter. Great difference of opinion is said to preyail among the insurgents, many of them Swishing to return to their al legiance. The PRINCE REGENT, as we yesterday stated, dined with the Duke of CUMBERLAND, at Kew, on Sunday. During dinner, and afterwards till the party broke up, the Duke of Cumberland's Band, and that of the Staf fordshire Militia, played a variety of tunes. Mr. Wall, who kept a library opposite the Castle Tavern, at Richmond, went on Sunday, with two of his young children, and a female servant, to Kew green, to get a sight of the Prince Regent; but a very short time before the Prince's carriage drove up he fell down between his children, and was carried lifeless into a neighbouring public house, where bis body was kept till an Inquest was held on it. The result of. the Meeting of the Commissioners at the Town Hall, k Brighton, on Thursday evening, in consequence of ihe ittot of the preceding . ight, as stated in a formeiPaper,ivis, that a Memorial should forthwith be presented to the Commander in Chief, enclosing a request, that the South Gloucestershire Militia should be removed from that town, and which Memorial received various signatures from,che house keepers of die plaie during the progress of Friday, and with which .the High Constable, by the mail coach, set off for London on Friday night, to present it to the Commander in Chief. BOXING E4TRAGILDIIIRRY....—II has been before stat ed, that by :pedal imiitsitien Molineux and Richmond bad gone to Birnsinghattiot town where pugilism is held in high estimatnin s tand whilst there, the crowds assemblert'to see is man Of colour, who had become so formidable amongst our native professors, was ex cessive. The pugilists, after having received the card: of most men in the fancy 'at Birmingham, took a cir cuit to Nottingham, where setting-to was the order of the day. This county boasted of being able to produce a man who would box with any ene in the kingdom ; and after the ebony professors had set-to with some amateurs of consequence, a direct chal lenge was sent by this man, whose name is String, to fight either of the Blacks. Here the honour of the boxers was at stake ; and Molineux, at the request of a gentleman amateur, offered to contend with the countryman with the gloves, in a Fives-court form: This amicable set-to was in a minute reversed, and Molineux found himself engaged in actual battle with a .man six feet in height, of proportionate strength and make, and one who had milled the whole county. A very sharp conflict ensued, and the exchange of bits were awful, even with the gloves. After about ten rounds, in which the Black had a decided advan tage in what Crib had over him (science) the Not tinghamshire champion gave inr after having been hit • down aloost everyzond. . , Z7rrir • • 1 •. , 1 , .. -I. , ' ' ' _ " • .• • • 'lt MICR' M0N026 1 : •, , • ' IriAlitecttbeettOthie Wean end many ate of stork —.. fame in many a-nerdy hull-bait weee successively loi Yesterday the Right Honourable th e Lord . Mayat, against the warygame ; but he. kept the greater num. Sheriffs, eleven of the Aldermen, sirith their Ladies, bur atbay, and those who ventured on nearer approach Itecorden,thamberlain, Remeenbraneeo,Comptroller, I were sent yelping away under the sanguinary effects 'Town clerk, &C. &e. preceded by a band of music, 1 of his. sharp teeth. At length a blown terrier, of true -and tOe bays of Bridewell'and Christ's Hospital, at. l blood, pinned the. badger' by the nose , and dragged -tended by many of their Governors, proceeded to I him from his lurking place. • Cloist Church, Islewgate-street, and heard the Seim' i This exhibition was succeeded by a du:k-hunt in Sermon, which was preached by 'the Right Rev. one of the Howeastead ponies, which afforded admira- Father in GOD the Lord Bishop of OXFORD,—After ble sport ; and was followed by a scene not less hwitase which the following statements of the Hospitals were *that of a large tabby cat' set adrift on the pond.in j read : CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. a deep wooden bowl, and baited by water spaniels, Children put forth apprentices last year - ..... .... 172' which ended in the loss 'of the eyes and laceration of buried last yei.r now under care and charge Of the Hospital b , in London and Hertford To be admitted on presentatioru --- for the purpose, after two days pursuit, near Lough- I Total. ...... .....•.• MS ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S. . ton, was, according to annual manorial cnsbom, turned Patients admitted, cured, and discharged lartyestr: , out yesterday, for the diversion of the foresters and . In-Patieuts 6 S94O all corners, opposite the Baldf iced-stag public-house. lout Patients • 4677 The animal was brought to the place in a cart, sand Buried this year ~ there was a numerous field of horsemen assembled to Remaining under cure : • 453 enjoy the delights of the chase. Some hundreds of the In-Patients Out-Patients So that there have been during last year, and now are • 01,v11 strong-backed ponies, or on bits of blood ob undo- cure of this Hospital tained from the circulating studs of the metropolis, ST. THOMAS'S. called livery-stables. The number of pedestrians was Padents cured and discharged last year: much greater; and men, women, and children, stow . In-Patients Out-Patients . .... .... . ,. 4902 ed in barouches, hackney-coaches, buggies, and tax- Buried last year Remaining under cure 3 I The stag was untamed at one o'clock;. and as soon InMa tients Out-Patients So that there now are,snd have been during last year, i multitude that surrounded him, he clashed off in good under the cure of this Hospital . . BETIILEM. Highbeech-hill, topped the ridge, and increased his Cured and discharged, last year Buried Patients remaining in the Hospital ISSIDEWILLL. collection of harriers and fox-hounds, brigaded from Vagrants received by commitments from the Lied Mayor and Aldermen ' last year Poor persons received to be passed Apprentices brought up to trades Total Asofault, and were thrown out in the first twenty minutes' The procession moved from the Mansion House run ; not above five couples followed the game, the about two o'clock, preceded by the Street Keepers, rest skulking fo away through the coppices on either side. The hunters, horse, t, ad in i put-- Marshalmen, Marshals on horseback, in full uniform, sued as fast as their speed, or o the n nterru carr pti ages, on of the followed by between six and seven hundred of Christ's round and the stunted trees would admit, and in a Hospital Boys. The LADY MAYORESS rode in the ew mieutes many sportsmen were left sprawling on state coach with his Lordship, which was followed by the forest ; while their horses, disburthened of their his private coach, in which were two Ladies of the family, with the Water Bailiff. In the procession unskilful riders, either followed the chace, or browsed Were Alderman COOMBE and Lady,Sir JOHN EAMER, on the scanty grass in their way. The stag, for about! Aldermen ANSLEY, WOOD, Armes, DOMVILLE, and an hour, kept the ground of Highbeech-hill, towards BIRCH. , the ponds behind Loughton, where he was bred ; and They returned to the Mansion House about five , 1 having outstripped his pursuers, and left the dogs at fault, lay down quietly in a thicket, where he was o'clock, which was illuminated in the most splendid manner with variegated lamps. The Egyptian Hall taken by some persons, who conveyed him in triumph to the Horse and Well: ta arly been fluevern, at Woodford - , whither was extremely beautiful; the grand chandelier in the the sportsmen who haefeg, out in the chase middle in the form of a ballooon and car, with some thousand small lamps, was again lighted ; at the top having repaired to gratify the keener calls of appetite, 'plucked him almost bald, to decorate their hat: with of the Hall VMS the much-admired picture of thtl trophies of his hair.—Few accidents of a serious na- Battle of Agincourt ; at the bottom G. P. in small ' lamps with the Prince's Feathers over it • and under, ture occurred, and the whole sport was terminated in - upon a pedestal, stood the large Baron of Beef, sup- less than two hours froM its commencement. posed to weigh near two hundred weight. GREENWICH PARK AND FAIR.—The annual sports At dinner the company sat at four long tables ; and festivities, for which, 'at this season of the year, two formed a horse-shoe, at the top of which sat the, Greenwich and its environs are so conspicuceis, have Lone) MAYOR and LADY MAYORESS, with the princi. commenced with' ettore 'then their 'mad spirit ond pal Nobility near them. At the top table was a I splendour. Greenwich Fair has been the point of beautiful temple, supported by twelve pillars of gold. I attraction for a very great majority of City beaux and On the middle tables were two beautiful temples, 12 ; belle:, and, notwithstanding the cloudy aspect of the feet high, in one of which was a bronze of his MA. I morning, the road sve soon covered with carriages JESTY on horseback, sand over it the eye of Pnovi- 1 of every description ; and although the abundant fall DENCF.. In the temple opposite was Britannia drawn iof rain during the night had completely laid the in a triumphant car by two golden lions, holding in , dust, the continued rolling of the wheels and tramp her hand an eagle with the neck broke, and over it a 1 ling of horses on the turnpike road, soon raised it flag. A number of small temples on these tables were ! again in clouds, to the great annoyance of the humble beautifully ornamented with naval and military tro- pedestrian:, with whom the foot-paths were thronged. phies. The two side-tables were ornamented by S 6 —Arrived at Greenwich, however, the pleasures of pillars, with garlands of flowers festooned in a fanci. the Park and Fair soon compensated for - the troubles ful manner, done with great taste. The parterre or and annoyances they had met with in their road. In ground-.work of the tables did much credit to the taste the latter, the exhibitions of Flockton, Saunders, and of the artist. The dinner was served up in great Richardson, were pre-eniinently conspicuous, and at plenty, and consisted of the choicest dishes. The tracted crowds of spectators ; nor were the more hum wines were excellent, and also in great plenty. ble classes of the mimic train, consisting offre-eateri, Among the company, ,besides the Aldermen, dec. stone eater:, astonishing hannirnah, great infant:, little men, we noticed— &c. &c. neglected, each received a full share of en- The Spanish,Sardinian, and Algerine Ambassadors, t,nrd and , couragement from a liberal and discerning public, ever Lady Castlereagh, the Countess St. Martin de Front, Sir William i ready to encourage merit in whatever shape it may Stott, Sir John Doyle, Sir Jams So:mares, the Solicitor General,: Bthe exhibition which seemed appear. at Mr. Sheridan, Sir Francs Burdett, ace. the greatest share of attention, was a full and exact Besides the usual loyal and patriotic toasts , the fol- i 1 representation of the recent christening of " hi: Ma lowing were drank with universal applause : Jesty the King of Rome, as it took place at Paris." The Lord Wellington, and the British army in Portugal. General Graham, and the British army in Spain. I characters 41 alive, and performed by wonkier. The The Spanish Ambassador. sports in the Park consisted of the usual gambols, On the last toast being drank, Mr. Sneemax, in the running races, rolling down the hill, &c. In the latter name of the Ambassador, returned thanks, in a neat , sport, many star: and garter: were rendered cowilicuow; speech, in which the gratitude of the Spaniards and I but they were treated with proper respect by the suro their confidence in the ultimate success of their glori- rounding plekians. 1 ous cause, was elegantly and impressively expressed. . THE SUMMER THEATRES: The health of Mr. SHERIDAN was afterwards given, i , . on which occasion be again addressed the company, I To vary these amusements, the Summer Theatres: returning his heartfelt thanks, and expressing his hih opened their doors, and received their full share of the admiration of the character and consequence of t he i favours of the Holiday People. Not the last of the City of London. , `list stood our old friend Asrtzo, who treated hie an.; A company of Grenadiers of the City Militia did dience with a Grand Eastern Spectacle, called The duty at the Mansion House to prevent any accident. , Tyrant Saracen; or, The Noble Moor; the scenery, The ball room was much improved by means of difd dresses, and decorations, of which are truly superb ferent devices in small lamps ; it was crowded almost , and magnificent, and the acting of Mr. and Mt s. beyond all precedent. The dancing continued to a' ASTLEY, who performed the hero and heroine o( the late hour. • i piece, added much to, the attractions. Added to this . The LADY MAYOIIIII llwas chiefly compared of s' dress white ' was a Pantomime, in which were introduced all_ the satin, embroidered with silver; th,e4drarlies of plain lace, edged , tricks usually found in this speciesOf entertainment ; ' with a wreath of amethyst and rubles, inlaid with matted sliver, the house was full to an overflow in every pail, - and which had a brilliant and beautiful effect ; the robe richly ens- ' • the audience departed in high good hamoqr with their broidered and ornamented. The head-dress consisted of the entertainment. double regent plume of white feathers, with a profusion of dia. Snoods, which were beautlfidly arranged, and most becoming to ' SURREY THEATRE.—Irt this Theatre Mr. ELLISTON the charming wearer, who did the honours of thvelay with n sets has provided a treat for his friends, under the title of grace. i EASTER MONDAY SPORTS. lndustry and Idleness; no pains or expence have been spared in gettting it up o the dresses and scenery are The Summer 011m/rice in the vicinity of the Metro e , p o lls commenced yesterday morning at an early hour; elegant, and the audience paid their tribute of ap and JOHN BULL, notwithstanding the badness of the plause to the Manager for his efforts to please. 1 times, seemed every where "as ripe for sport" a r s it . SADLER'S WELLS—Presentectus with a melo-drama these were the " piping times of peace." The first and a pantomime ; the first &lied the Red Beaver, symptoms of sporting amusement that caught our and the latter Dulce Dorman, or the Land of Freedom.— observation appeared in the neighbourhood of Hump- The •rnelo-drafna may boast of considerable merit ; stead and Kentish -town„ - where the sportsmen of these but the pantomime kept the audience in continued towns had assembled at the Bull and Gate, to prepare good humour to the end of the chapter. for a badger hunt; and fortified by their morning ' TOTTENHAM-STREET THEATRE .is exceedingly , draughts. they set out for the field, not with I well attended. The performances were ~A li Baba, ..Deep -mouthed bawds, and mellow-toned horn," i or, The FbrtiThieve:," 44 Quarter Day," and " Little but keen-scented terriers, and high-bred ball-dogs, to R ai i Ri&ng7.lo,,d.r, With such a bill of fare, it is assail the grisly savage in his den, situated in a field . &bt superfluous to iter, the numerous visitors were between Highgate and Hampstead. hi g hl y grat ifi e d. A badger of formidable sum abd ferocity there . • • ..... e• • 61. • 1. • --~ --- _ o- ._. _ ... . • • ' '' . lo 4 S . l. ° • • •••• -1 • *. ! .1 . • ab ....... /0.. t-ant - .11.11..."-MPF.n.p .....,.......... _ Grand Spectacles af, , Atari, rattrArced -and' de- Belted a very numerous a.nd respectable atrdience. '11;lrc V6rajtvos was the Jolrd of the eveitingrand,itave great interest: to the character which sheope4svailtd• Mr. C.lCaustaplayed Romeo in his very best manlier., in the scene where he fesorts to theliarved Apo/Wei rjtor a quietus to all his ,earthly sufferings—no apothecary was to be found; being holida .)-, his shop was,hterany shut. 4n apology was made to the audience, and .the.play went on without him. . . At the LYCRUist s the Trage.ly of Gi.orge Barr well Bras performed with the best effect ; to which were added the •-tlamic _interlude of • Silviver Doggers:do:4 and the new ljtgr.ce of the Bee Hew. s 'l . , NEWMARKET CRAVEN IVIErt. 'MCI, lon. • MOND,r, APRIL 15. kite Craven Stake*, a rstbszriptiost of ICgs. 010 411 ell ages, 11-yr-olds Sat. IMb. 9-yr-olds Bst. 4-yr-olds est. deb.S-yr-iibis 9st. 11b. 6-yr-olds nst: 51b. and aged Ott. 7ilS. Across the F. Delte of Rutiaad's ch. c. by Reitterntwantlet, 8 yrs cd I ILd Jerseys b. h. Langtin, aged . • , - ti Mr. Blake's b, f. Sprightly,pird - , _ • 9 Dr, J. Skelly's b. c. Vesadan„p yrs old. , . 14 c:s6ineneeili. h. Sulibetik, 5 yrt old. MC'. Ricky's b. f. nee 3 yrs .M.l'''' 1/1 Lowtbees ch. g. a:arbor ( 4 -sits Ad. ' Mr. Vansittares b, y. Meter, 8 yrs Cad. ' Ld Sackvilles b. b. Decoiyee., aged. IA Grosvenoesid. li. Benvolto, 4 yrs ~ l il. Mr. Watson's b. C by Alexander the Gres*, bought of Mt. 1 Glodissofi, II yrs old. Duke of Grafton's hr. c. by Walton, out of nt/c:sberry. II yrs ' , ld. 1 'llse Judge could place hut tkree.-3 to lag.. i .ii stun -5 tn I 1 art Deceiver-3 to 1 art Duke of Grafion sum —ll ‘o 1 apt Dom a Clara. ' IA G: H. Cavendish's c. by Trumpator, out of a sister to Rang ' tail, beat Mr. Lakes b. e: by Young Whisks r, out of Spinota, tot Mb. each. Two•yr-old C. 150 gs. each, 100 ft.-5 to lon I.d G. H. Cavendish's colt. Produce Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts Bst. Sib. fillies Bst. 21b. , R. M. , ••,' IA Grosvenor's b. f. by Vermin, out of Nike Sir J. Shelley's c. by Walton, out of Julia - - Sir F. Standish's c. by Mr. Teazle, dam by- Volunteer, out of • Storace - - - $ lA. Grosvenor's br. f. by Vermin, nut of Olivia . 4 Eight paid forfeit —3 to on Sir J. Shelley's cult. Mr. Dundee. Philadelphia, by Washi'gton, dam Miss Tette. rage, beat Mr. Powell's Miss Jenny, by Johnny, dam by•Trum pator, grandam by HighSyer, M. each. I.ast mile and distance of B. C. 108 gs. h. ft.-9 to I agst Philadelphia. Ld C. H. Somerset's Scorpion, 6st. 7lb. beat Major %%Ikon's Juniper, list. 71b. D. I. 100 gs. h. ft.-8 to lon Scorpkin. I 1 • . • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ,;„at.,gii • * • • .11:1 • DARTMOUTH, APRIL 14. _ Arrived the Blagdon, WHITE front Viana, in ten digs; idd the Adelaide cartel, from Mothix. • PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 13. Mr &max o Pettey: goes to the Mediterranean, to take ilia itialhancl of the fleet on that station ; ar.d Sir CR Aft LES COTTON *Wes home to take command of the Channel fleet. The Hon. Captain DONBAS, late of the EURTALUS, Is appointed to lbs Aunt t.t.e, in the room of Sir R. Kite. vibe, is appointed Captain of the fleet, in the Mediterranean, in consequence of Admiral Picerwite hiving resigned. Captain HALLIDAY, who eons manded the Rzeuxszoltas exchanged with Captain Mown:ay. of the MONTAGUE. Captain Giotto' MACKENZIE, is appointed to the Catiir tau VII, in which slip Admiral Yootto will hoist his flat, and take command of the north sea station. Atsit 13.—LNothipg arrived or sailed to-day or yesterday.— Wind Westerly. DEAL, APRIL 15. • Arrived his Majesty's ships AVOUNIE, BenreleD aadVazinse'r from a cruize off Flushing; MANLY gun-brig, with a convoy, fram.Plymouth.---Wind , I THE ARMY. REGULARS AND MILITIA. Rirruste of the RICVLAR FORLZ, including Foreign end Colon a 1 Corps, up to the 25tkof D.cembev, i 3; O. Replan, at home - 5 0952 abroad 157,207 • Total MILITIA General Total Tweet. Rcoaurrs raised by ordinary recruiting in 1307-S-9-10. Men enlisted for life 16,94 • For a limited period 15,905 • Boys, for life 3,695 Fur a limited period 6,370 • General Total SIMS Mum of CASUALTICS in the Regular Army, by Deaths, Dlav charges, and Desertions. In 1807 . . . . 17,538 lln 1808 . . . 24,544 In 1808 . . . . 10,487 In 1810 . . . 21421 Number of Men who have extended their Services from the Militia to the Regular Army in 1807-8-9-10 53,1361 F.lfective Strength of Militia, Feb 25, Ism . . 114,446 Wanting to Complete 12 233 The Ist Battalion of the 60th Rep. 1000 strong, is arrived at Cowes for the purpose of embarking for the Cape of Good Hope, as soon as transports can be provided. The China ships which were to have taken ;hem are sailed. • Detachments are daily arriviog at the Depot in the isle of Wight. A large embarkation will shortly take place for the East Indies. 111059 Another detachment of Guards (400 men) will embark from Portsmouth shortly, for Cadiz. ' Tuesday last the lith regiment of Light Dragoons commenced their march from Radipole Barracis for lillyznouth, to embark for Portugal. They go out 000 strong, and are well horsed and equipt. The 21st Dragoons, at the Cape of Good Hope, are to'to be relieved by the 9th Light Dragoons from this coentry, and wiltthen proceed to India. Ernuer FROM TIM BOMBAY COURIER,, DATED - AUGUST 4, 1610., In our.taper of the 28th July. we announced the Death .9f Captain SAlllfikt; STORY * of his Majetty'is 65th iegimento.. We bane since bees cep voured with a eopy of the following Regimental Aft"- Orders, by Lieutenant... Colonel SMITH. whieh we . li*ves greirpleasure publishing, as . the Mos, sitisraetoe . • y tribute which can be paid to his memory : Bombay, Situ day, laly 21, 161 0. The Commanding Officer kas very sincere sorrow in atinoutic ing the Death of C.,ptain WrktiAss SAMYLL STORY, in whoni the Regiment has sustained a heavy loss. The lieutenant• Col onel declares that he always considered him one of the heat Cap tains of a Company be ever knew; and he is desirous to point out his steady conduct in this public manner, as an example which may be always followed with honour and advantage by his brO ther Officers.—ln the field be was marked with the real spirit of zeal and gallantry—in quarters, his close attention to his duty and to improve himself in his profession formed hie only pursutt and constituted all his pleasure. He was a most excellent soldier and a correct Gentleman. —As niark of fespeet due to one so generally and so justly lamented, Lieutenant-Colonel SMITH di rect. that the Corps of Officers do appear in - Mourning on all oc casions foe the space of two month frotit 114, date. (Signed) II'ICLIAS.I HINDE, Captain 65th Regiment, Attiug Adjutant. • Captain WILLIAM STORY was Son of the late ANTHAT Srozr, Esquire, of Newbottle, in the county of Durham; and whose surviving parent, Mrs. STORY (now of Stockton), and het fussily, are inconsolable for the loss of es &at a relative.