The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-30 00:00:00

T e l , • 4- -- L c rx3etatesni LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1820. O. 4730. " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in Ike Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" Mr. (MOVER'S EXHIBITION of 011. and WATEIt COLOUR P.% INTINIi id NOW OPEN, dt \u. ID. Ohl timid-street, from Nine o'clock ki the Morn ing till dusk. Adnsis,inn. One Shilling.—Vatulogues. Sixpence. LONDON MAGAZINE. On the Ist of June, IiOI.D and NORTITHOUSE will Feb- Bah No. VI., price to. &1.. of THF LONDON 3i. 1( 1.1Z1 NE and MONTHLY CRITICAL and DR %MATH' REVIEW. embellished with a striking and elegant likeness of Mrs. W. Wirer, and containing. I. Memoirs of Mrs. W. West. Interspersed with Dramatic Anecdotes ; 11. The Alchemist. Vale of Llangollen. an interesting Tale; 111. Critical Essays, the Life, fleeing, and Character of Henry Kirke White; IV. Travels on the Banks of the Rhine, and through Switzerland and Italy. In 1019; V. The Living Novelists, Nits. Radcliffe. Mrs. Roche, Madam D'Arblay, and lAdy Morgan ; VI. Singular Cere monies performed at the Coronation of Anne Boleyn ; VII. notions Customs of various Nations ; VIII. Review and Re futation of the Charges against Mary Queen of Scots.— Literary Review, 1. River Duddois and Wordsworth's Poe try ; 11. Miss Edgeworth's Life of her Father: 111. Ilogg's Winer Evening Tales ; IV. Modern Manners, or a Season at Ilarrowgate, a Novel; V. Sketches from St. George's fields ; VI. Hayter on Painting and Foreign Literature; Floe Arta; Royal Academy ; Exhibition of Oil and Water Co lours ; Dramatic Re% iew ; Table-talk for every day In June; Original Po.ctry : Literary, Scienfific, Foreign, Domestic, and I.7niv ersit% lootelliuence; Meteorological Journal; Births; Marriages ; Deaths; Prices of Stock ; and Ueneral Index. This Number completes the first Volume. which is jest pu blished, price 17s. tid., handsomely half-bound in blue, and ornamented with striking portraits, by Meyer and others, of Lord Ryron, Mrs.lieeher, his late Majesty, the Mike of Kent, the late President (West), Dr. Waleot. and Mr.. W. VVeat. The reputation which this Work lots obtainedisbest proved by the amazing extent of its circulation, and the extraets that are continnsily made from it by the principal journals of the ace, for it has not only sarntounted the obstacles its unprincipled rivet threw in its way. but secured for itself a distinguished station among the really respectable periodicals of the country. IP. Greet Russell-street. Corent-garden. bee golden ero*ses, became a Knight Companion of the Bath, a Knight of the Crescent, and also a Knight of the order of the Tower and Sword, and obtained the command of a brigade of cavalry in the Portu gnese army, and that Taal friend of the soldier and of military talent, gave him his highest approbation, and introduced him to the arms of his Royal master, who made him a Knight Commander of the Bath.— In the year I slti, hr returned to his native country, his manly form e.,vered with the honourable orders which he so well deserved, and which he so nobly earned ; with these insignia of glory he returned to the roof of his father, wh he quitted near twenty years before ; he was but an humble curate, vet when at the early age of fourteen he sent him into the ser vice of his country ; he bestowed on hint the sacred blessings of a parent, which had been leis consolation throoghout all his dangers. On the plaintiffs Muni to Ireland he found an only parent, his inath j er, living. She received her son with all the fervottoof maternal love; she viewed him with all that ent .iastie affection which made the autumn of h life k like the return of a new spring Poste d I tulturity by a mer's sun. On his arrival tr, Win, his society was courted by gentlemen • k, fortune, and genius, by whom he was int into the first society of rank this city can atfordratmongst the rest, Major Bryan, in an ill hour for-gosh, sought his satiety. It was no matt .r of wonder that that gentleman, who had been a Major in the Buarda, should seek the acquaint ance of a soldier covered • ith honours and glory ; he invited him to his house in Ilenrietta-street, where , his presence was always hailed with pleasure; and his society proved so agreeable, that he received an in vitation from Major liryan to spend a few weeks at his' seat in the county of Kikenny, at Jenkinstown.— There he spent smile months during the summer sea son ; the time passed so happily, with so notch plea sure and delight, that he knew not by what witch craft, by what spell he was detained, until at last his eyes were opened, and he found that the attraction was the beantiful 'laughter of his host.—(Here the Learned 'imnsel pronounced a p.megyrir, which would be equal injustice to the lady's beauties, merits, or accomplishments, as to the brilliant and rapid display of enthusiastic oratory, to attempt to give.)—tle l i stated, that she was hot in the eighteenth year of her age, with every gift that nature and relewation could bestow, and which made her,.in the 'Meld of man, more approaching an angel than a woman. Ilk client could not look upon her with indifference—it was nut in the nature of a man in the prime of life—a soldier who had spent so many years in arms, where he was Aolothl j tius-pustoibility of enjoying the weekly of a virttions female, in all the splendour of youth, beauty, and accomplishments, without her obtaining a con quest over the romoineror. (We are precluded hum giving the remainder of this speech by our anxiety to ins..rt, in our present Paper, the particulars of the evidence adduced.) --- FMI SALE, at Packhaut Livvry Stahl-s, Mary-le none.laur, Wicomore-treet (trut' the country), • pair of Briett Bay %RBI %GE Id ban& hi.h. lofty and quick action, fine condition, tS }ears old, and worrauW sound. To be viewed until Friday newt. LEGHORN AND STR.IW 111.1 TO AND BONNETS. AMES et l'aghion are particularly invited to L 4 tavre , t n lame and favitionobt,. Ag.ortment of BATH anti 'BONNE:T.4. now on S %IA: at U.lrt , tgralr-Nonce, got twr or Barbican. London. sinpitrier Leghorn lionnetv. from gam. to three guineas; Split Strut, from I.ls. to 3:14. Deton and lionvtatsle. &t. to gis. .‘ great variety ut 1 on.ot Ladies' and Childress' Leghorn and straw Daly and Bonuct4. Ribbon. Flowers. and Feathers. Writs and Leghorn Bonnets cleaned, federal, and fashionably trimmed. *.• Country and Forei.of Orders eye-rifted. N. R. Wanted a Shopsursan t h at thoroaghl understands the Retail Trade. tified the serratit. TRH CORONATION. THE PI (' TURR of LONDON for 11420: or, A NI and accurate Description of et ery remarkable and interesting Object in anal near London. far the Guide of titrangers. Illustrated b) One Hundred and Tit enty beauti ful Engravings and large Maps of London and the Ltit irons. Price gm bound, or, without the Plates. es. bound. Also. by the same Editor, a new Edition of The GUIDE to ALL the WATEHINU PL ave.'. for IS2O, with upwards of One Hundred Views and Maps. Price 13s.twound. Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Rev. Charles Wm. Doyle examined by Serjeant BcovoN.—la brother to the plaintiff; solemnised the marriage ceremony on the Ist of October, 11417, at St. George's ('hutch; was acquainted with Lady Doyle (then Miss Bryan) some s!tort time before the marriage of the parties ; she was a very engaging and extremely beautiful young lady; his brother (Sir John Doyle) was between the age of 32 and 33 at the time of his marriage; had been in the army from the age of 14, and had seen much service he fought in Egypt under General Abercrombie, and also in the Peninsula, with the Duke of IVellinglon ; his name had been honourably mentioned in the various dis patches, and he 'squired several high military ho nours in the service of his country; he n.14114(41 to Ragland just after the entry of the allied army int Bordeaux; he commanded the briga•le that first sum moned the town ; 110 one could he more attached to his wife than he was. Witness had been in the habit of seeing them occasionally during the space of one year after their marriage ; they appeared mutually and warmly attached to rash other; his brother ever mentioned his wife iu the t flattering terms, and the same affection appeared on her parr ; lot (the wit ness) frequently saw thesis at his aunt's ; that lady was •very fond of Sir John, and liked his Lady lunch; she only saw her occasionally at iibner and parties ; she was a religious lady. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant brother was fond of company; he could not say he was free from the errors and foibles of mankind in general ; he never knew his conduct to be beyond the rale.' of strict propriety ; had been acquainted with ..n odd female now and then, but not sines- his marriage, to witness's knowledge; Sir John had been e "'fleeted with a fe male, a native of Portugal, during his residence in the Peninsula. Serjeant Jor.—You know, Sir, soldiers pick np wives wherever they go, and if a child roues after, why there are lodgings for it. Witness acknowledged that a child hail been the fruits of the connexion ; he learnt it from public replart ; the Portuguese lady fol lowed him to Ireland, and lived at Cork ; the child was taken care of by his mother ; Lady Doyle desired that she might leave the child with her, and showed much fondness for the little sate ; the lady was kept by Sir John Doyle in money, but lie did not cohabit with her ; he was under many obligation. to her, and felt himself bound in gratitude nut to let her want ; on , three several occasions she had been the means of saving his life, and she attended bins assiditowly while suffering under a lifilillgrlrOUS fever ; tiis brother never lived with her after her following him to England; it was publicly said that she was supported by him. Witness attested to the hand-writing of Lady Doyle-- a number of letters were produced and handed to him. Mr. Pastas': wished to know whether his Lonlship considered a post-mark admiscible as legal evidence. Upon some remarks from Counsel urn the other side, his Lordship said, that he had spoken of a pmt-hdark, and not a remark —The Court was for some ti rulsed with laughter. Thomas Cochlan was next called as eridenoe fore taking the oath, this witness demanded ' his expenses.—(After some words frOm Mr. R tome) , for the plaintiff, the Court ordered hi . _ which was immediately given him )--Witness is of the Shamrock packet, between Dublin and pool—recollects be:rig sent for to the hotel by tlenian and lady who called themselves Colonel Mrs. Browne—attended them in the cabin; they pulated for a pkee to themselves ; there were births in the cabin; it was occupied exclusiv them ; the lady called him George, and lie adds her Mary ; they were two days and nights on sage ; witness recollects th-fondant talking of . horse. he stished to sell it ; is positive it was Betorge Browne ; witness boded them at Du met the servant coating down far them ; witness Jau►es Sl'Manus.—Lives with Quin, at Bray of his drivers; took a lady and Eentleman from Dignuu►'s hotel, at Dunleary, to Porto Hello ; did rt-t re collect ever seeing. them before. John Banuin Ileonnell.—ls a waiter at the Poro Bello Hotel ; recollects, in November last, a lady sal gentleman arriving at the hotel, under the lOW a Browne; the lady w.is unwell, and a bath was orderel in the room; they bespoke a single bedded chamber and a sitting room; Mr. Browne ordered no one to be admitted to hint that called, except a broad-faced get:- demi'', 31r. Levisay, whom witness identified being present ; the gentleman said, to tell the truth, he w.s afraid of being arrested ; they ordered tea, which was served up ; witness uas employ ed as a driver by Quin. Mr. JOHNSTON. — " Where are you now, Sir Witness.—" I am sitting. here, Sir." At this the Court was !or a length of time convuls:J with loud and continued laughter. Mr. Jonxrrost explained that he wished to ku:•w where witness Iva at present employed, who said. that he was out of place, and had been so since February ; being asked by whom he had been subpoenaed, witness said, by Mr. Ryan; and to what he had been asked, It: said, " the same as I am telling you now." James 'fool exami.ted.—Keeps a little huxter's shol and coal vault, and drives a chaise; recollects drivir a lady and gentleman to Maynooth ; did not km. w them ; but heard the gentleman called Mr. Browne t y a beggarman in Maynuoth ; had seen the lady. Ti e witness significantly manifested his knowledge t.f lady's rank, by waving his hand, and saying how I.e observed the uttentiot paid to her ladyship. " lady here, and lady there, and bows, and my lady.' he had Teti her to Major fleyan's. Peter Maly, the next witness, was examined by Mr. Walsh.--Itecollects 'hiving a lady and gentleman, who called themselves Browne, to the nineteen mile-house. Patriek Ennis, examined by Mr. Crattast, son of the late celebrated orator and ornament of the Irish Bar. —Recollects driving the lady and gentleman, wheyo he took up fr on Peter Italy, the last witness ; had hat seen them before nor since; was frequently in the habit of driving ladies and gentlemen. A post-toy and another driver was brought forward in evidence, to prove having driten the same ;tarty in a post-chaise, on the saute occasion to Athlone. Alicia Grey was next examined.—{l he witness a,- peared daunted at the sight of the numerous crowd. and was at first unable to answer. A gentleman of the har very humanely handed an orange to the lady.) —Mint ss is the daughter of the innkeeper at Ath• lone ; on being questioned, she knew nothing, nor re• c 'fleeted any thing at all. Patrick Keiran, examined by Serjeant BeeenX.— Remembered the lady and gentleman calling at the inn at Ballinaslue; he was in bed, and was called up: they had tea together; ordered a single bedded room: slept there, and deparie'l next day at eleven ; after breakfast witness had heel, visited by Mr. Browne, who accused him of listing been too communicative to plaintiff's attorney. Hefty Powell, chamber-maid at same inn, proved that defendant slept in flue sante roma with the lady it was a single heel-room ; witness attended the lady to bed, who dismissed her, saying she had occasion fur ROMs, ,sore.--(l4ingliing in the Court.) Stephen Donnellan, Esq.---Is acquainted with Lady Doyle ; t:efendant tdept with the lady at his kunst. in Kilda ; they both lay in one noon ; the root, was single bedded ; saw plaintiff's wife at the theatre: she was taken uowell ; he offered his assistance; walked with 11.1. in the lobby till she was recovered ; believes she was alone; dues not know whether she was in the party of the other ladies in the lox ; it appeared so to him, however ; they handed a smelling bottle to her. Witness was going to mention a conversation Lady Doyle held with him. '1 he defendant's Counsel ob jected to such evidence, and it was not given. James Waters kn..ws Lady Doyle; saw her walking arm in arm with Mr. Browne in liardiner's-ruw, of Friday last. Christopher Hilton.—Keeps an hotel in Sackville street ; had three boxes containing jewels and plate belonging to Lady Doyle deposited it: his rare by the Rev. Mr. Doyle; received a letter from Mr. lir tone, charging Lim not to deliver the boxes to Way oae with out an order in writing from Lady Doyle; Mr. Browne called to enquire whether there was a box for Lady Doyle, and re-relived it to carry to her ladyship ; oess afterwaids received a letter from Lady Doyle, dated Holyhead, ordering him to give up the boxes to the bearer ; witness delivered thew to a man who called in a hackney-coach. The Rev. Mr. Doyle was examined a second time.— Remembers lodging two boxes of jewels and one of plate at the hotel of Mr. Hilton, in Sackville- , .reet ; nroualit thew from Mr. Ald. West's; the lady Goat accompanied them was Rosanna Wheeler she left Dole' 1 n three weeks ago ; defendant's agents Lad had abun Litt opportunities of salyaettalng the lady ; Ole 1 tit 1 - st:11 • , 4",..L . .. ~,seillra l L:7 ) ......s. ) 1 11's.`• • 4; 7 1 ~ ' l / 4 • A :.; , 1 41 ‘ ?' - , ••• '. ' ' ' _. .... ......\,.....-7.,1111-„ 1 • .." - , Or; Vine...reel • _ • --- . 'RICE SEVEN PENCE. Court was for some ti ue eon. next called as evidenoe.—Re- 'is witness demanded 301.. for ite words from Mr. RYAN, at- the Court ordered him 10'., ven him )--Witness is steward , between Dublin and Lir: r• 1 • tit for to the hotel by a get-- tiled themselves Colonel and • them in the cabin ; they sti- themselves ; there were Lur • was occupied exclusively by im George, and be addressed o days and nights on the pis- th-fendant talking of a gref 1 it ; is positive it was *Mr. s landed them at Danleary ; (t 4 town far them ; witness idea- -1 • •es with Quin, at Bray ; is ote ~ • Eh/ 111Mdi cr.". lam.. trnnk I so .. " CORRUPTION AND TAXATION." This day was published, price only is. T - HE EMHASHNIAN's MiHilOR; or, Corrup don and Taxation unmasked ; containing • correct List of the New Parliament ; the manner in a Melt the Public Mosey is expended in useless Places, Pension;. and Sine area; various lists of Salaries held by Members of the Uwe of Commons. /Ministers. Bishops, Sr.: to a Nth is aged. Magna Charts, Bill of Rights, Habeas Corpus, Act ellettlement, &e. Printed for J. Johnston, Cheapside ; and W. Clarke, loyal &change. MARGATE, WITH MAP AND VIEWS. • This day was published, In One Volume, Bvo. 9s. boarAls, APICTURE of MAIWATE; bring a coin/rime ted accurate Description of that much-ndmired Place et Publosable Resort, and of the most interesting objects is its viehtity • embellished with a Map and Twenty Views, earned by I. J. Shury. from drawings tnken on the spot, hs (smalls G. Varlo, of the Royal Marines. The Descrip tive part by W. C. (MUNN, Esq. Author of the Traveller's Guide. or English Itinerary. Bte. Anjou PidalishiLd by Baldwin, Cradoek, sad Joy. Pater 1100eftell ; tad soldbyliwßoolmellers et Meritte,Ctuiter- Miry, Ramagate,Broodataira, Dover, Chatham, and all party of the lidagdom. THE LONDON MAGAZINE, N 0.11., for JUNE, published by Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, contains the following Ankles:— I. zero : Elision. &e. or the Emperor Actor sad the Actor Emperor; 2. On Musical 8t le, principally with re ference to the English and Italian Schools of Music ; S. Fia metta and Roccacio. a Tale ; 4. Janus's Jumble; 6. The Song of the Niebeliingen—the subject of Mr. Fieseli's Pic ture in the present Exhibition ; 6. On Fighting, by a Young Gentleman of the Fancy ; 7. Table Talk. No. 1. on the quali fications necessary to Sucessa in Life S. Memory ; 0. On the Panorama of Venice; 10. A Recollection; 11. hied' ado about Nothing, by Egoaiet Bonuiot. Esq. ; IY. The Col lector. No. V. Original Letter of John Locke, Esq. &c. Ac.; 13. Critical Notices of New Rooks—Hogg's Winter Even ing Tales. Dr. Clarke's and Mr. Bedimar'sTravels in Scan dinavia. Milinian's Fall of Jerusalem ; 14. The Drama ; Notices in the Fine Arts—Royal Academy Exhibition, Wil kie's Picture ; Janus Weathercock on the Exhibition ; 16. Oleatiings from Foreign Journals ; 17. Literary and Beira tile latelligence—Commercial Report; and the usual Va rieties of Literary and Commercial information, Bankrupt cies, Obituar, Ae. Ac. STRAND AM) COVENT-GARDEN SUBSCRIPTION AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY. plt. R. s FODART respectfully informs the Public that he has DISPOSED OF the WHOLE of His INTEREST in the STU AND LIBRARY, to Nlessrs.UOLD and Co.. No. 19, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden. who have added the same to their extensive Collection. tinder the name of the " STR OID AND COVIEST-GAR DEN t ISRARV..• Subscribers paying 41.4 a. the Year; 21. M. the IlallYear 41. the Quarter; 10s. &I. the Month; are entitled to IV vols. In Town, or 20 in the Country. Those paying 711. 3.4. the Year; 11. les. the Half Year; U. Is. the Quarter; Ye. the Month; are entitled to 12 vols. In Tows, o r 1$ in the Country. 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Com - team—Dedication; Preface; Introdnetion ; Exor bitant Rents a grievance to the Farmer; Short Leases and unreasonable Covenants ditto; (lame Laws injurious to Agriculture ; Tithe Laws more so, periieularly where tithes are demanded in kind; Assessed Taxes and Poore-Rides a burthen.—Defenee on the part of the Farmer, in being charged with engrossing farms. thus injuring the country ; For appearing respectably, and being charged with extrava gance; Husbandry an honourable employment; Union be tween Trade and Agriculture.—As a Retueds fur the Farmer au I the Public, Rents must he lowered ; Suggestions for settling the Tithes ; Also for Improvements in Poor Laws; Assessed Taxes exchanged for a Property Tax, would afford relief to the middle class; Co-operation amongst themselves 13 ""% 4 117: F.duration; Sketch of Relief attainable under such circumstances; Concluding Remarks. London Published by W. Simplan and R. 'Mershon, Sta. tionere-court ; Initials° by J. Harding, St.James'• . -street t E. Wilson. tits, Royal Exchange; and by Cran%ell, corner of Mark -lane. lllama. No. 19, Coanuat.L, 110111 May, 1940. 1 1\ TEXT TH URSDAY the Lottery Draws. The 1 11 L. Wheel eon nitts FOUR Prises of .t 30.00! and Fifty- Eight other Capi in Money and Consuls. C ‘R ROIL, the Contractor. begs leave to acquaint those of his Friends and the Public who have not yet made their purchases. that, owing to the Unprecedented Demand, in consequence of CAnNOLL guaranteeing the Purchasers from Risk the next Day of Drawing.there are but eery few Tickets and Shares rema'ning : and unless an immediate pirates. is made at eith.: of his 011iees, No. 19, Cornhill ; and 96, Oa fund-street, ALL MAY BE SOLD ! !! CRLIL CON. -.ow- • COURT OF COMMON 11%1A11. DUBLIN, Mat 21. Detaileil Report of the proeredinv on the trial at Nini Prin., Ware the Right Hun. Lord Noaat•at sad a Special Jory. AIR JOHN DOTLII, R. C. t. K. C. AND K. T. R. PLAINTIPT, A4;AINST GEORG! PILTIR DROWNS, ESQ. DKIANDANT. Before the Jury was sworn. Mr. Serjeunt the Court un two separate affidavits, to pod moved lie the *Rid, es *he !premed that three meseastult witnesses, Miss Rosanna Wheeler, a yon a n il friend; Anne Gregg. a servant-maid of Lady boyle's ; ml a clergyman, at whose house they were in Eng land, all of whom could not he d, and whom it was insinuated were kept bark by the plaintiff. This was rebutted by Serjeant 111 - wrox. Lord NOSHUILT refused to postpone the trial. The Jury was then sworn. Mr. Fox serene.' the pleadings, and said that this was an action of trespass ri et Gratis, for assaulting and debauching the wife of the plaintiff. The damages were laid at 311,0u11f., to which the defendant pleaded the general isste,.. Mr. HUIaI.WKLL WALSnP. stated the plaintiff's case in a strain of surfs beautiful and overflowing eloquence, that the following cas only be taken as an outline of a finished piece of oratory, which repeatedly brought down bursts of applause from the auditory. My Lord. and tientlemen of the Jury—in this ease I am Counsel fur the plaintiff, and 1 have to state that it is a case of such deep injury, that to the plaintiff it is unavailing to bring it before you, fur no inner would or could be enabled to give reparation to the wounded feelings of my client; it is a case of such wanton, cruel, awl irreparable injury, that nothing i n the nature of reparation can ever be offered or received by the plaintiff. lientlemen, my friend 31r. Fox has already told you Ithat tlee plaintiff is Sir John Doyle, K. C. 11. Lieut.- Colonel in his Britannic Majesty's army, and that the defendant is (Seorge Peter Browne, Esq. of one of the first families in the county he resides in, and his bro ther is one of the Members that represent it in Parlia ment. The plaintiff is also of a family Whose' military talents stand so high in lustre, that not all that fa mily, rank or wealth could produce., you'd shine more brilliantly. This gentleman began his military career under the an-pines of his uncle, Ureteral Sir John Doyle, K. C. B. at the very early age of fourteen, and was found in the list of warriors who fought on the plains of Egypt, where he sowed the seeds of that mi litary renown which has wreathed the laurel round his brow, under the immortal Abercrombie, and afterwards under their illustrious country's' .11, Lord Hutehi son. He fought by the sidle of Abererumbie on the landing of the 11th, in the battles el the lath, and on the glo rons 21st of March, where that Commander, not sa tisfied at beholding the battle at S distance, rushed in the middle of the tight, where his brave comrades saw that illustrious soldier, at the age of upwards of 70, shaking his hoary locks like •n• drops from the lion's mane," and dying in the arms of victory. He then took his station with leis gallant successor, his countryman, the illustrious Hutchinson, who, if you view him as a soldier, a statesman, or a scholar, must never be forgotten by the King he fought fur, or the country he defended, and whip in his dispatches obtained the love of his Sovereign. and wore the wreath of military renon es and classic fame, which will sheet a lustre upon his character as long as bravery can be admired or talent estimated. The plaintiff having thus begun his boyish career of military glory, has ever since fought under commanders famous in the warlike array of British heroes; has b.en often mentioned in dispatches of many tient-rads, among whom the immortal Wellington st.enel pre-eminent ; nor was his military renown unrewarded ; he received SIIIIR. ~~e -mill