The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-31 00:00:00

NV! etion. retter 0110 IS sv 1 Li they 4 3%. TIP COURT. Tederday, about twelve o'clock, His MAJESTY v •fired at the QUt CH's Palace, ft um Windsor. At tw o o'clock, His MeJssrt hell a private Levee, skich WAS attended hy— Th. ( s end Pre.ident of thi-Cooneil ; the SeereLiriec of State kr the Home end Col rind arteneits ; the Ch aoce il., s •f • Esehegive; the Msttet General of the ; the pokes of Pisqlsri 1 and silonive.e ; thr. M Non of Tneh6.l4 ; I,,,,bBsthiant,Mlestard, and Ilerby ; St Helisn's. Mut tr.re, Ilrathßeld. and ; Sir. G Oilmen . S. C,t -• tabs', sad .1 rulteni.y ; Messrs. W.llacc, R..s, sd Linkmer. 1 he following had audiences, were presented. and the honour to ki%. Hie MAJ CST v's hand upon r several appointerenis : i• • Doke of Mniito.,, o is in his being appointed Master of to I In bl.ijn•e k •.c GAO., U,,01 lin being appointed Attorney G•:- o-. 11.3 Main!, • - James Pulteney, tyrin his being appointed Secretary at • W2Viart, noon his heingappoin , ed one of the Commit, s 3-3 fen Affairs nt Loh. I. e M.iniits of Titetifield, upri t his being appointed one of it • Lords of the Treasure. Mr. George Rnm., "s o on his being appointed Vies•Presideot t o thi• n r.t of rr.de. 'fig% Earl a Dr aay reigned to His MAJESTY the Seals of Office :IS Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. It was reported Mr Nanette t. was appoint , Ito sunned the Noble Earl in office. Lord Oseci.a% ow attended, with his Wand of Office, as l'reacttier of His MAJeciv's Hous.:hold, and presented the Address of the House of Corn• tri• ns, against granting, for life, places now held at pleasure. His MAJPSTY held a Privy Council, at which Sir J•tass Pet. rettiv was introduced, and sworn in a Member, and took his seat at the Honourable Bard accordingly. !is MAJISI V gave audience% tb the Dike of Fount...ND; Earl of Clo•TklAbt ; Lords H Awl( LS• BURY, and CASII.ItRLAGI4. At five o'clock, fits MAJESTY set off on his re. ton to Wind:or. ern I de. tulle a fa. h ir,. in t t tr th e . Ind ttar!.‘ miiiea, an ii. ail itbon The nee► Duke given oifi Nth: stand trona We TAble er 011 unty, ntls rould more ruiye t nous MAO (eel 7 AI TNBATRE POYAI, WAYMAPTAT. Last right, for the first time these sixteen years, the very favourite and beautiful tragedy of Fe rrileal, was performed at this Theatre, for the ben. 6t of Miss NESBIT, under the patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoag. The house was numerously and fashionably attended, and the several tharaCters were well filled. Mrs. HA.. I,'LTON, of whom we gave a% account.' last Vas .0, was an interesting portrait of t'ne amiable and spirited Arm/lona ; and, through tie whole of her per , Ormance, received the most un trundcd applause. In the Afterpiece of Catharzno asd Parkciio, she sustained the charafter of the .Thres with uncommon spirit and animation, and was well seconded if her Petratekto, by Mr. TwoNlT sow. The Grupprie of Mr. DAPNLGY. was highly diverlitig. The E iter tainutents throughout received every mark of decided approbation. *grimy's, WHIMINSTIER.PIIII3O2. I'LNr F.. This beautiful place of Summer Amu,ement, comm.:Aced its performances, last night, for the reason. The interior has been entirely new deco rated, and the nnvelty of the design (toes much credit to the artists. At an early hour, the house verewed in every part, and many were obliged to return, who could n.-t obtain standing room The boxes made a most brilliant appearance, an had to boast several fondles of distinAion, the younger branches of whcm appeared muels delight ed. The entert.mments of the evening were entirely tew, and gave much satictaa,on to the speaatois, who express -d their approbation by repeated plan this ; and we make no tiouht but Afa/ree Bonek will ominur to ati, aft cverfloeirig holm:. and amply repay the Manager for his liberality. Drury lane Theatre was very well attended last right, although the Ilawon of the Wool was not visi b!e. In the Comedy of The Weii lothan. Mr. Sous ,runs displayed his genuine humour in Mofsr CY . hcriy, and wit loudly eneor.d in " The Siva s - of 34i:1.1•14 and Shafivori to grren." Every part i•I the Comedy lira; well fiil•-d, and well; *if k ith great sp:rit. Teich holds it; attraaion, and teceived n:uch applause. Moan. Goose attraeted an overflawing house, at Covent• Garden Theatre, I ist The new Minister{ h..ang gy cad) , aft ai of a TionVe, sone of them ventured yesterday to Greenwich Bill. 'llle Sent Parrilfe was last night crowded with company, who ulna tapturously applauded MIDS SCOTT'S performance. The artificial rite-works, visionary shades, &c. &c. also obtained their share d public a r u s s y lastr a obati en Thursday die d, at Chichester, in the :'frth T'af of her age, Lady Visatuntess Lit FORD; in whom were happily united all the qualities which conuit9te female pcifeel inn. 'the riblic ;Mat not he surmised s"iould the pre. lent Nlicistrrs revive the 'wing Brilr. 'nil have •:ateed into office by gyve, themsel res. Unloi.el Gov' cts takes the lead in Masquerades sea. in The forthcoming one is eat eded ro •rn-.ace all the whim, fancy, and taste, of this Ilse N. n 1 and Cnionoss of Cacit.sanitne uses ,e Jr,t wing enom,, when completely furnished. still be very magnificent. two waygan load• of su per', ruminate, valise manufailtured at Li 'lnstil, aimed on satiorday at his Lordship's house. 1 6e se con d Subscription A s‘erubly, at the Rotunda. Is Dublin, on l'itur MI we k, wa. honoured by the Lter&oce of the Duke a.. 0 Duchess of Ban rum o. The moms were brilliantly I:gbied. and a transpa• tene t of the Ifedford Arms, decorated with colour*" 'all'. had a vvry good ; fhe Ball was c?rte d hy Lord Wtoin an itusikt.s.: and Lakif nllllll MARIA 13T 471010,1 C, and was continued with unsung vivacity, until a very late hone on Friday tbrvning. Abunt one, the company. coneistiog of aio persons, retired to the upper roams, which had undergone considerable improvements in I:ghting +Ltd embelli.itivienis, and parionk ta 4 very elegaist sile'ilati W reitesbaums. EASTER Af .V 9.: T. Yesterday, according to ancient eurom, the Lard Mayor went in state from the Mansion• House to Christ-Church, llewgatc-s,reet, attended by the 12 , coisler, Chamberlain, and other Cary Officers, with ten Aldermen, and the Sheriffs of Landon and Middlesex The procession ccnirneneed before two preceded by all the boys of CPrist's Hos pita', with t!'eir Masters, lie,c4ir., kc the City Trumpeter', Marshals, and Marsh•Ps-men, with the street keepers clearing th^ wsy before the state coach, round St. Paul's, and up the Old Bailey to New.gate-st:eet. On the arrival of his Lordship and attendants at church, an Anthem, snitable to the occasion, was sung by the hews, ar.d an excel• lent sermon was preaeked by the R. I.t lt-v. Father in God the Bishop of St. Div'd's, who conk his text ft rim the tenth chapter of Hebrews, the '221 and 23d verses The Lady Mayoress was superbly dress-d, and rode in the state-coach ; very few ladies were present. DINNER. The Egyptian Hall. wherein the grand banquet was held, was decorated in a superb manner. The tables were ornamented with a profusion of costly devices, the ground-isork of ralitzh was en pur ierre. On the right of his Lirdsli;p were various Naval and Military Trophies. On the left were Em blems of Commerce, conveying the produce of Britain to the four quarters et the Globe. In the centre, two large splendid Temples, orna mented in gold, with artificial fl swers. &c. had a good eir.a. At the epper mtvd of the Egyptian Hall there was a beautiful Crown, in gilt lamps. with G. R. and motto. " Long may he live!" two br:l - Snug, City Arms, and other devices. The 16 large stone pillars were surrounded by lights. In the Salon., was a beautiful Crowe, ii gold lamp, the pillars entwined with flowers. Idle Ball (form was hung with immense festoons of double lights, and there were also nine large splendid Arches, in varie gated lamps. The 'nominations were on a very superb scale ; the pillars were entwined with small variegated lamps and oak leaves. with a Crown in the centre ; at the bottom of the Egyptian Hall, the Prince's plume, in small lamps, with a star within a crescent, had a very good effea. The tables. as usual, dis played military and naval trophies. The dinner combined plenty and elegance ; sixty dishes of fish, eight dishes of pea-fowl, and twelve of Guinea fool, graced the festive board ; nor was the noble Baron of Beef forgotten. a finer one was never pro duced on a similar occasion. The ducrt consisted of the finest fruits and sweetmeats. under the direc tion of Messrs. Hoffman. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge sat the Lord Mayor's right hand ; and below His Royal Highness, the new Mi. nisters, Lords Hawkesbery and Castlereagh, and Mr. Canning ; on the left hand cat the Lady Mayor en and a number of Ladies. After the usual Toasts were drank, his Lordship gave " The Health of His illustrious Guest, the Duke of Cambridge;" and, in a very handsome speech, re'urned IN Royal High ness thanks (or the honour of his company. His Lordship then gave " The Health of General Bennigsen ;" also that of the Emperor of Rus sia, aid Alderman Shaw and the Volunteers. At nine o'clock the Grand Saloon, leading to the aupper-enows, was erampteterty fitted with compioy. Under the Clonnade 'as plac'ed a Grand Military Band, which played, at intervals, the most favourite airs The Ladies r: ere elegantly dressed in white sprigged muslin, trimmed with deep Brussels lace ; several wore silver spotted muslin, nith full sleeves ; silver nets were universal ; diamond alrettre were mucit worn. The Lady Maycresswasdressed in white Irvin, trimmed with silver. Those ladies that join. ed the different dancing parties, were principally dressed in frocks, very short, with pink stockings. which displayed the nice-turned ankle to perfection. At ten o'clock the ball-room was thrown open, and was immediately filled. By eleven o'clock every apartment was crowded to such an execs.. that the staircase became the only refuge of the company ; hut even that resting place was not long slowed them ; for the servants, endeavouring to pass back wards and forwards, caused such confusion, that many ladies and gentlemen were thrown down. and a scene displayed. that could be on.y equalled at Greenwich Hill. The ball was opened by His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. and Miss Wilma, daughter of Mr. Wilson. of Lincoltes-inn• fields. NI. P. for Ipswich. Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Canning, and Mr. Rase, retired from the festive szeee to the lower apartment. where they held a Privy Council, in which Lord Castlereagh per. formed die principal part. Among the elegant company were— Hia Iliinness the Doke of Cambodia ; several of the Fri-eign Princes; the Duke of Argyle; the Ouclos..es of Graf ton, Bolton, and fit. Alban's; the: Margot. of A% Nerenrn the Marchnatura of Downsnire; the Earl and Connie', a II wi.-ke; Countesses Camden and Coorper • N rs,v,inoteres Mel bourne and Castlereagh; Sir and Lady Newport; Sir Francis Vincint ; and several ef the principal sicolad.ty in town. At eleven o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge went away, atter which several danc ing parties took place in different apartments. It is said, Lori SicIPIWID IS to succeed Lori OssuLSTOts, as Treasurer of H;s Mej►srv's Houselsol J. We noderstand, the Nltrq•sis of HIRTTOID is to have the v scant bli:e rihhansl. It is mentionei in the bightr c'rcles, that GAvern or Ikrica m comes home from India ; thaz Major Genetal Psi situ. sso is to succeed him in the Go. Tanta-tit ot Bnmb.sy ; that Mr. PHILIP DUKDAs is tnsoceeed Gent-rat MAITLAND at Cey:on ; that Mr. Jowissvoos is to succeed Mr. Duero*, in the Go. vornmvnt of Prince at Wales's Island ; and that Sir Joists Ca AnDOCICS successor, as Cnmmander.in- Chisf of Mstir4s, will accompany General H awl TT and h.a StAr. The rcpnrt that some of the enemy's ships of war have gar into Cadiz, is unfounded : :he fol. lowing is extracted from a letter received frtm as officer of Lord Cott.tvoicooo's Meet, dated Fe bruary 13 : —" The I!.ips its C.sdiz sometimes skew a disposition to corn? out; hut no contidroce can be placed upon their movements ; they bead their sails, and ran down their harbour, and then retire again. Their force consists of—l three-decker, II two.deckers, S frigates, and two corvettes; 3 sail of the line fitting; and 3 sail ot the line sad a fel. gam in ordiaary." • I.m•- LAW INTSLLUIENCE, COUR!' Or CHANCLIY, Mager 26. In the WIWI Of Joys Bowes, a tieene. This case came benne the Lunn Crouse enaoa, upon the Pettiest) of Mrs. Bower, the w:te of tune lunatic, and Edmund Peckover, of Bradford, in the county of York, barker, the Committee, prayis g his Lordship to confirm the Master's hien' t. The Petition stated, anitteg either meters, that at the time of suing nut toe commissinu, the lu natic was possessed of a freehold erate, of about 701. per annum, and some personal property, only of abi,ut the value of 1001. and Hannah Bower, the sister and nearest relative of the .aid lunatic, was appointed the Committee of hie persea and rata-e, and had the care and inanagerhent ett his affairs for sever al nears pre•ioas to her death, which happened in theeminith of August last ; whet. a very considerable property devnlv .d upon tha luna tic, As her heir at law and next of kin. 1 hat up ,n the death of the aaidComnettee, and in pursuance of his Lordship's filer. the Ptitioner, Ann Bne sr, Elisabeth Bower, one of the cousins of the lunatic, and Abraham Hutchinton, another relation if tl a lunatic, by their respeaive Solicitors, attended and laid before the Master their severe! prop. s.l. (see i fied by affidavit) for the put pose of being aopa n el Committee of tne person and es:ate of aie lunatic ; Mrs. Bower further proposed to become eith(er the sole or Joint Committee, with Mr. Pet:lnver ; and n support of such proposel, the affidavits of the Rev. Mt. Lampltigh find, Wiliam. Pollard, E•q Na h.isi Jewett, J thn 11arJy, Esq. Itecaruer of Leer, end several other of the TOUR re:peel:Me persans that heighbnuthood, were made, testifying their Itiow tge of Mr. Peckover, and stating rem in be a hanker of eminence ; and a person of consid:rable property, of unimpeach•tne integrity, good mo ral), and universally eneemed xud lespentel. It also appeared, by the affidavits of Dotter Hunter and Doctor Best, two physician*, be °aging to the York Lunatic Asylum, that, at that unit', the lunatic was perfeer.y rational; and they .height he might be safely removed, from the Asylum, to st private house, at Bradford or elsewhere, wider then: medical care and supertmendance. The Petition' further stated, that the Mauer certified, that he having considered the several proposals and atfila vitr, in support thaeof ; and dusting that the contest for the Committeeship had 'seen carried tea, wiih• great eagerneen by the several parties, who lied sun ported their deans by a muititude of affidavit, ; and finding that tae lunatic was so far restored to reason, as to make i; nenecestary to corniue him longer in the alsy ;it was h s (the Ntasies's) opinion, that care et the pertha and esta is or the lunatic, cooler . 1 ).• entrusted to any u: e more fit and proper than Mr. ned: ;ver ; of whose easml lent charaaer he had such . 71r testim..ny ; but more p trticialarly, because of his L being a pi) esi tine' family, and not having engageu in the c tee: ler the Committeeship; which inner, so far :torn b lug an objection, WAS an additional reason fur tpput a nng him. It also a,spared, that Mr. Hutchi.....in ob jeaed to this Repur cnntendiun, that the Master should have teinnted him (Hutchinson) to be a ?toper person t , s us appointed the CO:Utklact. Miss E. Buwer made no onkaion to the Re pot, and the Petition now came niffini hearing. The Arroamse-Gesseas., en behalf of Mr. Hutchinson, appled for his cents in g• Lig before the Master with his proposals, &c. and Mr. la i Lau. on the part of Miss Bower, apphed for a similar purpo,e. He contended, that she was entit ed to her toll expenses, having been a hear telative of the lunatic, and having been the tirat person to carry in her propn.als before the Master. The SOLICITOII-GIMLitAL and Mr. MARTIN, On the behalf of the Petitioners, Mr.:. Bower and Mr. Peckover, resisted this application; and the for mer Gentleman c.bserved, that tie did expea a Pe tition against the Master's Repoli would have been presented, when he should have been under the ne.essity of trnubling the Court et very great length, upon tee immense mas, of matter with which the Master's Olfice had been inundated, bow by Mr. Hutchinson, who was only the son of an lent, and by Miss Bower, who was the daughter of an uncle tit the lunatic. lie said, he should now only state, that the lunatin, being disinherited by his father, had but a very small 'unmet., and his sister Hannah, who had lately died, became the sole onjea of their father's bounty ; sae it was who cantriouteJ to the support of the luitatic and his family, and took out tee commission, and having lately diets, the lunatic thereby became rant. d so a real estate of nearly 10001. per annum, and a personal property of hear 5001. per annum more. Wail: in .1 state of comparative poverty, Miss Bower and Mr. Hutchinson were unknown to the lunatic and his family, except from an alno lute indifference to their necessities, and treating them with scorn, contempt, and derision, aJJed to A rooted animosity ever since toe death of the luna tic's farther, in consequence of the disappointment in the disposal of his will. But no sooner had M,.s Bower, the former Committer, died, and the lunatic become entitled to a fortune, than they immediately came forward, anxious to obtain the Committee ship of the lunatic's person and estate ; and their eagerness, as the Master ternicd it, was evinced by Miss Bower's carrying in four statements of facts; and 11 affidavits; and Mr. Hutchinson nix state ments of facts, and 12 affidavits, altogether con• turning 351 folios of matter, ehieny co.iaisting of loose scandal, and malicious falsehoods, nor which the country had been scoured), all levelled against Mr.. Bower ; stating, that sne, Elizabeth Bower. and all his, the lunatic's, relations, tette ever averse to his connexion with his present wife, whom she WAS pleased to call "a poor woman, of very low renute and loose charanter, and having had children by the lunatic previuts to their hitermarnage."— these charges foul end calumnious as they were, he continued, were completely refinni, by a host of pet sons of tile most respeaable anua lions and cheraaers in that country; enc. charge only eacepted, namely, that of Mis. Bowet's having been seduce 1 by her hnsband, and having two children by him before their marriage ; they have sm.:e had three; and the evidence of tnos, most respeft .hle persons, sorer• of whom were the Clergymen , if the neighboulhoud. and Magistrates oofe the mist decided testimony of her exem plary dem eaheir, as an alroftionarn wife awl tend r wither, arid * pew)* of the most rigid °economy. By the opposition of these pussies to ner hec sm.- s the Committee of her husband. she was uncles the Lecessity of taking a j , orney from Yoo., whi ;h put her to very gte t expense. that she ra , ght •t ew herself to the M•rsr. who was parfealy onistiesf, as appesrel I y Lis propnsirtz her to become ue j•iint Ciminittee with Mr. Hutchins , n, but witic. she related, from the intimacy wean him her family And Mr. Peckover haying eery hand somtqy nfre.red hirmell as s Committe-, at tle in• staf/Ge of Mrs. B S h;eitar, she prnpo.ed him as such, and tLe Mater made the Report in his M eow., as before stated. fhese vs'um:iinris proceed ings it. the Master's office, the Learned Camel conte :Jed. 'vele m 0 . 4- for the p arise of molt ra sing t!.e e. , ate of t slakfrortun•te lunatic, whom they still suug!it to lerp in ctr.finernent at the Asylum. For these tritons. the ire. he t tiq-d the Court would not think them untitled in costs. Mr. Masi rtw followed, at 'time length. in sup 1-.ort of tone arguments t and Mr. 1-flste was prie c, ed ng t I all•'Net them, and declared he sh ,'id b . able to atisty the Court, that his client had 4.9.14 a preitse•wir illy pert. and he was convinced his Lon/. tiitintaiely think her entitied to de re minerated the whole of her exnenres hen The Loeu ('ward Li. , e uij, th.' h was tit oblige.l n, a•temn his :pi' in tiaostiter plat In the m inn tun however, his L - ndship sail, Le should atten•ively read over all the affidavits, ane nerve his further oistri in. until he 'mid heard the patties. Till;111611A1r, rascts 26 The LORD CHAIICSG!.OI. on re.uming hirsute this da , , g ee.Llf to t•e King's pteasote, stated. 'tat. he ea I every o to of t::e affida it. w t:t at t•tt i in.. d ow desired to : . .ear Counwl x t behalf f wri.s howrr. Fhe I.° 40 LiIAMCIRLOIII, in deliverirg his j•ldg mert, bettan by reading (with peculiar feeling) a letter from Mr. Bower to his wife, dated from the Aaylum, expressive of his a feelto.l fro her and his cnildren. and of his desire to be mooed to their society. lie commented, with great se...airy, upon s•tme of the affidavits wh;ch had been fled againat Mrs. Bow.r, and which, he said, were not m 'tit: out. but •on i ted malicons and ill.f•und.td ecAma tion, m x rg bittt:rneae in the con of domes: c com fort la adv r. ng 13 the anxiety expresael by these pa .iie; to become Cornarmws, when the hula is h‘d cone irate a good property, his Lord ship ob e red, ", Where the carcase is, there will the ru.tute• either." He lamented that he could not take a me ..t t** affidavits on bel.alf of bliss Bower. off the tile, atter Mar. vindication of her self : and concluded 14 confirming the Master's Re port. And •PS.tllolAing all MISS kliiifeir'S Was sub•te• quent ;wit first ap?lication, but re - erred it to the discretion o the Master, what part of Mr. liutchin aaa's costs shoold be allowed to him. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. ' • it.. '.. [Extract of Letter 1:.,03 Dublin.] • In whatever point of view ;h-! I.te Ministerial rers voiurioa is a ~.sidered, it ethilat;; a portentous and alarnilg pr aped but in no pot of the empire vesis tea ens.nediate 'frets be 62 strongly felt, as in this metrupolia. The pitrona,le and encourage ment given by the Duchess of Bedford to the ma. autadurers of this neglected capnal, had already made c insiderable advances in arneliorattng the hard condiriun of a very numerous elms of useful attizans. The noise of the loom and enttle". once more recta' .ded in that part of this cite call d the Earl ^t ltlratli'. Lihorsy ; and several menu fatturers bad recalled their discarded woikm n. Her Grac 's prnttftion was extended At a very critical •id i.np,.ita..t period. and Was the means of doifusi ig to thousandr. A series of pub -I.c annue.nents at tio antunda, unjer her Graces inpurdiate countenance, au considered as the most likely means to afford immediate benefit; these en tertainmen•s were conduCled in a new and very spirited style, 4:I I had aftually cnntrituted, in no small degree, to rtiet the ends for which they were established ; and !Luther and mare ett.nded plans of relief were intended. We trust and hope. t: a: th e egronp:e, ,ei laudably set, may be Flllnwed ip by her Grace's succe.uw, with that v-vlaud latrity va I:1: the importance of t re subj.J.l Jeuunds. A mod , of pigeon dm ,Cng will take place. ells mornion. at h in. Nee Cownon, between pent'e• men of Middlesex, and six of Surrey, for a congder. ab:e sum. We Are informed that some eery enrinns rriaran seer have hoot put in pratice respecting the petit. n from the University of Oxford, prevented to the Houie nl Commons against Lord Howicit'v Bill, by Lord TITCIIIIILLD, which migrt have been el pla:neJ to the public. it the letters wii , teri by the Duke 0: P D. the Chancellor rt this L-A-ned Body. and Lord E.t.000, their High Steward, were primed. These letter, have been publicly Arica; and tend, according to report, to elucidate much or the mysterious history of the presert moment. His Royal Highnovs the [Adze of Iti en T is cape/lid at Sir Gsoeoe e.avoses. in Pertrmouth. on e:on. day. Hu Royal Higlirknis will lowed the 21 batta lion of the Royal Regiment on Monday. and plate it to lOW men, tor East India re-vice. The Blues. commended by the gallant Colonel Donates. still remain on the kimo's duty at Winrsor. _ . The lortiskilling are vartered at Yolk, Beverley, and Newcrsue. The 1601 Dragoons go t Scotland, an the 10th. or Pewees regiment, to Arundel. I he I sth DrAgoone, the Duke of CUM regiment. e pat to go froth Weyer oath to Houns• I err, to 'elm,' the 16th Dregoons, on the Kitifiea eK• r: duty. Every ex's , inn is matinc to send ont ttie Officee and tro ps destirind to, India. With the 14 -Re ft set nnw picaceeiing tnt India, hesides :be 81 Bntalion ot tie Scots anyaii. the Duke of Kest r's regiment, and the dal Ns.talion of the Potop.idouts, there go out large detachments for many ot the regitnects ia .n tvt tilt tic regiment• at the C 4 .e. A weir wrong detachment ptecceis at same titre t‘i the Nev South Wales c-npe—the °dicers and men volunteering from other rmiroents. Many more tuned ow. for tins scrvim tdia could be as• eepteii of. i