The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-07-11 00:00:00

A t' RorAL F.4mmr. The RGTAL FAMILY are expeCted to leave tiindsor to-morrow Morning lietvreen nine and ten ' lock. They will change h-rses Bagshotr owe d to Hayford Bridge, where dinner is ordered kr th we em at Demezes's, at half past one o'clock. o horses at Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, t iS ti ey, Woodyates Inn, Blansiford, Dorchester. ti cl are expelled to arr'ye at Weymouth on Satur. • r moining about five o'clock. Monday evening the Goulemen of Windsor hnir p er formed several of the most favourite com positions of Puacett, CROFT, &c. before Their NIAJESTIEC, and several of the Nobility, at t h e Royal Concert Room in the Castle, in which t h e y were relieved by the Duke of Kerr's Band, took Military music. A similar performance took place on fuesday evening. Yesterday morning, between nine and ten o'clock, the ROYAL FAMILY - left Windsor in their travelling can ; ag es ; His MAJLSTY went across the country for Blackheath, on a visit to the Princess of WALLS. lief MAJESTY and the Pit !scenes proceeded to L o bo, where they arrived at the QIISAN'S House shout twelve o'clock. In the course of the day they were visited by the Dukes of YotE, CLAIM/CC, 5,..rx, and Cam aarooe ; Princess Sornt• of Grocctsrsa, and Princess Cm A IILOTTk of Watts. Ire Honuurable W. F. Burster, the Chairman, sad C. GRANT, the Deputy Chairman of the East ltdia Company, were introduced to lice M Ajesry sni the P 4 apices/les, and presented them with seen r,.; c hoice Asid valuable presents from the East India to:n7any, consisting of mains, brocades, and the rvv it scarce a. tides that the Indies produce, which they were graciously pleased to accept. no, ono o o i ge al if a W isko ark oat ova' Tate last arrivals at Cheltenham are, Era and Countesa K..aintare, Earl ChrsterSeld, Lord and Sddy Sunderiut. Lord Charleroi), Lord Laren, 1.,-ird H. Caren ,.:l%, Lily M. A. Lade C. Wynne, Lady Payne, Mr. s Lily C Cool& Sir Robert Presto Colonel and Mr' i,ielnierhisset, Cod. rita,:erald, Col. Holmes, Cul. Huoth, Capt. 24.4';esun, and Capt. simeiwo. The last arrivals at Bristol Hot-wells are, LA and Lady Cawdur, the Countess of Kitipton, General 51 ear, Captain and Mrs. Cumming awl Faintly, Mr. and A.Keyrlzll and Yamily, Mr_ and Mrs. Wne, Mr. and Mts. E,noke. Viscount M A Tit ew is with h:s regiment at Jersey, 'rhich are considered a very fine set of men. H.; Lordship is unwearied in his attention to their im provement. Lady MATH sw accomparves liim,vrhose vary gentle and amiable manners endear her to all the inhabitants. Notwithstanding the regular Colonel's jokes upon patry rJeks, he would be much offended were any r,ne to doubt his ability to make afe , earree of French men. Mr. FosrEa leaves town on Saturday foe Tun bridge. His Grace the Duke of Goasom arrived at Aberdeen on Friday, from London, and cis Monday se'nnight set off for Gordon Castle. Sir JOHN St•BI1ONT and family left town on Sunday. for their seat, Break Wood. near Bt. Albert's. Sir MARKT Fa ATIMISTORHAUGI4 will leave town to-morrow. The German Theatre was well attended last right, and the entertainments received with un bounded applause. The Duke of Rozeusioit ho ',oared it with his presence. Last week arrived in Edinburgh, the Earl and Countess of Morrow, the Earl of Asteoerm, the lion. Col. Bovit, General \Vote's and family, and Miss Fiesta, of Castle Fraser. Mrs. SIDDONS was to perform Beteidera on Satur day night, at the Edinburgh The:ure ; and on Monday Led', Mccbeth, for her own benefit. Some people think that the combined sect are to Nesefuli.,diehd. If they be such fah, Lord NELSON will certainly beat them to rteek fish. The Rt. Hon. Lord F. G. Osaoaws and H. Ho. wait tit, Esq. are Stewards for the ensuing Bright lielentone Races, which will commence oo the 312 d instant. Le Curious was judiciously chosen for its late mission from the West Indies. We have no doubt but that the Terrible, Lord Net.son's ship, whl also fully up to its name. Master Bsery is engaged far eight aliglits at the Worcester Theatre: he will make his &het on Mon day the 22d, in die part of Navel. Major-General the Marquis of HVNTLY arrived at Aberdeen on Monday se'nnight, from London, to recame the command of the Northern Di,tria. Tlie Queen of Er au rit A is certainly to be married t F.V;tI4IC BEA6II4AINOIS, BON 's step-son ; but, what is not a little curious, the bride is to cede .5 part of her royal premises to France, as a preli minary condition of the nuptials. A young Lady, only twelve years of ag e appeared at the Cheltenham Theatre, on Saturday last, in the arduous chasaaer of Richard the Third. En MAPART t, by incorporating the Parina:an with his Empire, appears like other great statesmen, a little partial to ther,e.porings. Miss Durres:es benefit at Glasgow mete f her at least 2001. She will follow Mrs. Si ocioNS At the Edinburgh Theatre. The grand Crick e t Mauls between the B.'s and AU England, was decided yesterday in Lonts'a Cricket (round, in favour of the tonne'. At two r , 'clock, twenty guinea-, were betted to a seten &W -in)... piece of AU England. The Belfast Phenomenon rnadel.erd. but on Satur day law at the Dublin Theatre, in the part of /geed. The new National SpeClacle of T. Fogrt4 cf or Mures Buy, now performing at the C.ovat. lIICLA, is truly animating to every British bosons. The Prison Scene--The beating up of tlif Ia Loire, 7 -The engagement and worming the Fort, contain sumitions of interest, and producing a truly grand tea; besides an admirable song by' Mri. Sr Lev. akar, given with great sweetness., execution, and taste. Mrs. Roes- iv sings one of much htmsoar is Ifatt, rflp.t,r.,; a chaiaaer s he supports to admi ra,tl"--This piece, with ion ere, Privress of 80-41,tia, wnich stands in the highest degree of estimation,--- The MV4 I 7 /e o —A Hatlequidado of rich enter ttinment, and MAK, LS'S riJing, ccrot fail of 4...m -I%4:tint the crowded houses 4cheld at that 'theatre. gt.EL eitimazU • About halt past three o'cTock yesterday, His Nia- JUT T arrived at the Qu {AN". House, from the Psis. ;es' of WA LEs's. In a short time alter, His MAJEsr Y gave an audience to the ELTI of BUCKI EIGH ADAM ne, when the Noble Earl resigned his seals of office as Chancell Hi of the Duchy of Lancaster. After which, His MAJEsry held a Privy Cotuscil, which was attended by the Loop Cst A NI CIA. LOH, the Arch bishop of CAHrEasußv, the Duke of Moisr Rose, Marquis of Heat VOA% E.trlS Waft MO 'ELAND. CHATHAM. CAMEFe.H. and "lan RINUTOM. VlSCottne CASTLEILEAGH, Lords HAWS:MICA Y, MULIIRAYI. and HAittowsv, Messrs. PITT and W. lihristriAs, Sir STETHES Co rirsaELL attended the Council as Clerk. After the Council, His' AJESTY gave an audi ence to Lord IiARROWEY, and appointed his Lord ship Chancellor of the Duchy , if L inc ister, in the roam of the Earl of BUCKIE:GISA sHIRE, ressgned ; on which occasion he had the honour to kiss His MAJESTY'S hand. EarlC AUDEN had anaudienceof His NlAtEsTy,and resigned his seals of office, as Secretary of State for the Foreign Department. His MAJem then ap pointed hira President of the Council, in the room of Viscount giustourts, resigned ; nn which occa cation, he had the honour to kiss His Mei Lsir y's hand. Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an audience of his MAJESTY, when His MAJESTY was pleased to ap point him Secretary of State for the Foreign De partment, in the room of Earl CAstDEN, resigned ; and kissed His MAJESTY'S hand accordingly. His MAJESTY likewise give audience to Lord Moto' AYE, and Earls CHATHAM and WESTMOILI LA%D. After which, Dr. HESLIODES, Mr. DVir- DAS. of Richmond, and Mr. Nitres, the Oculist, vi sited His MAJESTY, and we are happy to say their re port WAS, His MaJest y's eyes are much better. His Majesty continues to near a green shade ; and the blinds of the carriage are kept up, when he is tra velling. About half-past seven o'clock, the Roy AL Faso- LY set off for Windsor. - _ TUNRRIDGE 111.LLS, JULY 9. The increase of company to the Wells, within the last fortnight, has been very great, several fami lies of distinetion have lately arrived ; and we have to beast a large assemblage of fashion and beauty ; fee lodging houses remain to be disposed of. The North Pevensey Legion, consisting of two troops of Cavalry. two Companies of Rifle men, and twelve Companies of Infantry, were yesterday reviewed on Crowbosengh Downy by General Don. Previous to the Review, a very elegant pair of colours. the gift of Lady Sitar els ko, were presented to the Legion, by her Lady ship. with an appropriate Address ;as the ceremony used on this occasion was different from what Au been commonly observed, a partial detail may net be uninteresting. An etcort of dragoons brought the colours to the ground. where Lord Suave rains bancluetting tent was irtehei ; soon after .which, her Ladyship, at tended by Mrs. 3 I 'to. and two Misses May. arrived in a coach and four, attended also by an escort of Cavalry. On the line being formed, and a signal given by bugle from the right, the two Rifle Corps, with band. drums, &c. formed on the right, in open column ; the two Adjutants (dis mounted) in front ; the two Lieutenants and their ct.vering Seri,:ant in their rear. The line Lirmed three sides of a square, and the escort for the Co lours, under the command of Lieutenant Colon.l CRLUSTON tthe Right Honourable the SPCA/LEI being detained in town). marched to the tent, where the colours were given to them rased; the escort then marched to the battalion; and the rifle men filled up the fourth, or vacant angle of the square ; the Adjutants, Captains ficwirsos and \v sr 'maims°, with the Chaplain (Rev. Mr. Wtioow alto, jun.), then advanced to the centre; the colours were uncased, lowered, and crossed. King's colour uppermost, and the consecration prayer was devoutly and gracefully delivered by the Chaplain, the troops presenting arms the whole time, but no music played. When the prayer was finished, the Adjutants delivered the colours into the Chaplain's band, by whom they were given to Lady SU rt ELD j, the two Lieutenants then ad vanced; and her Ladyship, in a short but elegant address, recommended them to their care and pro teftion. and felt confident. she said, they could not be in h Ater hands than those of the Legion. The Officers, with the colours, then proceeded to the centre of the line ; the whole prose kted arub. and the colours, with their appropriate eMort, matched round the different angles of the square, music play ing, &e. After which the square was reduced. and the evolutions commenced. When the review was finished, he called the officers together, and told them he had, in the course of the last sit weeks, seen at least 25,000 men in Susses ; but that the North Pevensey Legion had surpassed his most sanguine expel:dims ; chat Lord Smarr t a LD had set a noble, a glorioss example; and that it refielled the hiAhest honour on the officers and men, to as. the state of discipline they had arrived to, and their very soldier-like appearance. It likewise, he said, gave him great satisfaftion to see upwards of a thousand men in the field, out of only 1200. not withstanding the incessant rain. and the miles se veral had to :north to the place of exercise. some companies not less than twelve. When the business of the day was over, a selett party pamink of a cold collation in the tent of the Colonel, Lord Sis/ r co; and enlivened the scene with a dance on the turf. Amongst the company we observed bird WHIT WORTH illehtS Grace the Duchess of DoassT ; Mrs. SrasaTerets„two Misses Situtei.cwortrir, two Misses WAY,; Mrs. HYWS.TSON, General Dots and suite, Colonel CRAKASI, Major 3 Capts. CYIrKS. WarussaHLAD,LIEWSTSOK, BATS ' SIAS, 'WV. Mr. WOODWAIID, jon. Messrs. WAY, Nsvi t.r.s, and a vast concourse of people of the first rank in Susses were present ; and, though it rained almo,t incessantly, no one quitted the ground till the whole tints finished. Emissive of the band of the Legion, the band of the 4th Dra goons attended, and played country dances. Her Grace of Doaser and Lird WnirwoaTH walked through the hues, and looked at ere: y cont. ko REM N MTALIORN CE. HAMBURGII bitCL9. naort. JONI 29.. It 16 Noir said, that the Camp at Zei,t will lie re moved to North Holland. where the troops will be embarked. Some detachments of French Artil lery have already broke up for that destination. To-day we had a report here, that a great French Minister of State had died of an apoplectic stroke at Milan. airzettetret, JUNE 29 At two o'clock this day, the English frigate that blockaded the Elbe, chased a Dutch vessel cornkg Ino from Rotterdam. The Dutch v0..,-1 struck upon the mast a league anal a half from Cuxhaven The. Command ant of the place instantly proceeded to the spot with a cletachmnst of grenadiers. Three Eng lish boats had taken possession of the Dutchmtn, •Ihe French grenadiers advanced, and, though up to the shoulders in w iter, drove hffshe Eagli and retook the vessel without losing a man. ST. PITENCILURCiI, JUNE 15, M Novosiltzoff, nn his mission to France. has brought with him only two persons lielong;!ig to the College of Foreign Affairs; one of them M. Sievers, who formerly accomianiel his Excellency to London. fititiN, JUNE 25. The Russian Imperial Chamberlain and Minis ter of Justice, M. iilovosiltzof, arrived here the day before yesterday, from Petcrshurgh. The English Envoy here, Mr. Jack .on, who hAS been for three weeks at Dresden, returned yesterday. in great haste, and had *conference with M. Novo siltrod, who has arrived bete sooner than was ex lief/ed. The Swedish Chancellor, M. Zihelas arrived here from Stockholm; and the Spanish nvoy, the Chevalier D'Ocariss, set out from this citflor Con- stantinople. .‘-,•% .. ?111ye 29. M. Novosiltzoff is still here. The Minister for the Electorate of Hanover, M. Ompteda, will, to morrow, give him a grand dinner. •irotta, JUNE 15. Besides the camps at Pettan, kaschau, Cracow, and Simmering, it is determined that a campuf exer cise shall be lormed near Treviso under the corn- mind of Anirdtike John. The Baron Von Winzinrrode has arrived here, haying, on his j,anney from Berlin to St. Peters burgh, found orders at Riga to proceed to Vienna, with certain dispatches: he has had conferences with the Cabinet Minister, Count Colloredo, and the Mi nister of State, Count Colsenzel. It is conjeaured that his :r.:zsilit has a connation with the proposals fur a general peace. The report that the Baron was to go to Milan is unf,..neded. Several regiments have been removed from those provinces which suffer by dearth and the dkarness of provis;rais; and their marching has been asctiked by short-sighted politicians to warlike views. Atm,: 22. The Russian Chamberlain, Count Winaingerode, is still at Vienna, and it is understood that Prince Dolgorucky. who has arrived at Berlin, will like wise come hither with certain proposals. avirsic, icurs 4 23. M. Novosilteoff will proceed first, it is undetstooJ, to Brussels, where a Plenipoteatiary_lrom the is Emperor, a Minister of State, will have a co ence with him. iII•NKFORT, .1 1 2$111 is. The French army in the kinziluni of Myles will in future be commanded by General Montrtchard ; General St. Cyr having received another destina- turn. A great number of Fienelt eAvalry and same flying Artillery Lave arriud At Genoa. - - ITALY, JUNE 10. The report of changes at Lucca, and AL Parma, Piacenza, and Guastaila, still continues. Lucca, it is said, will be united to the principal cit 7 of Pinto bino. Basics or INC MAINE. The report that the Austrian Ambassador to the French Court; Colsentzel, has solicited his recall, is unfounded ; his Excellency has only made an ex cursion of pleasure during the absence of the Em peror of the French from Paris. GENOA, .tut 12. The following is an extraa of a letter from Parma : " A new order of things is likewise preparing here. The arms of the houses of Bourbon And Farnese have been taken down from All public buildings. The late Ducal body guard, which has existed till now, is disbanded, and the Spanish Envoy is making ready for his departure. All feudal rights are abu. haled ; and we expeft a union with France. Our country will be incorporated with the 28th Military Div!sion." ALTON 41, JUNA 25. NovosiltzofF, it is said, will go directly to Mentz, where he will learn at what place he may sect the Emperor of the Preach. It is said that Their Majesties the Emperor of Germany and the King . of Prussia have had an in terview on the estate of Count Wallenstein. in 80. hemia. Their Majesties were attend:d by a very small retinue. StMLTN, MAY 99. The insurgents of Servia have sent a new deputa tion to Constantinople, with money and rich pre sents. This deputation, which is composed of the most distinguished persons among the Servians, is charged to demand poetively that Serails shall be entirely emancipated from the yoke of the 'fu-ks, and, that the Porte shall give to that country a par ticular Prince of the Greek religion. in the mean time, however, Cserni George has taken effectual measures to prevent the scene of fischnza from be ing repeated. He has reinforced the garrisens in all the fortified places, and in other parts, and order ed the Commanding Officers to exert the greatest vigilance, and to hold the 'Turkish irinsbitasts in strict subjeftion. MAY Se. A report is cittotated that there Las been a bloody battle between the insurgents and a body of Turks who had endeavoured to penetrate into Servia, on the side of the Morawa. The former remained masters of the fi.ld of battle ; but they suffered a considerable 10,5 ; their commaiading officer WAS Wed. err--•••,--- -7 1r•Tor - r • • ..,.....- -__ SPORTING INTELLIOENC. • ‘ ) 1 NEWMARKET JULY JULY IRLPETING, 1903. trssniy. JULY P. The Town Plate of .501. for 3-yr- old Colts, set. 41/4 Fillies, Bst. Last Mile and a Distance of B.C. ' Lord Go.ave ##### 's I, f. Violent., by John Still . . 1 Lord V G. Osborn's b. c. brother to Illitevaearnpus . 2 hfr. Does% br. e. by lictit.d . S Mr. PIAWs bt. c. Aoki:ol,r, ;.... D.au Quixote • 4 Der; of Grafton's b f. F.Pre, i.y Grouse . . 4 Eleven to 8 against V iolante ; 2to I against Lord Osborne's b. e. ; 5 to 1 against Mr. Elwes's br. c. • July 3-yr. old Stakes of tChgs. each. h. ft. for Cults and Fillies then 3-yrs. Old Colts carrying Put. 71b. and Fillies B.it. Si t s. Across the Flat. lasr , l Groaven - ir'. b. e. Plantar:lt:ft, by John Bull . 1 s,, c uunt,or ! .s hr. f. Lydia, eager to .10i i . . g t)uke of G•aftoi.: bf. by Grouse, out of Magic . . 19. ~ ~ L ••d Onescnor't b. rha Sir P.'ne, o•it of Leveret • P 4 C Mr. Wateon'a b. r. by Grouse, ou , of an Alfrcd mars - p 4 , .. , 7 to 2 on Plantagenet. . ' M,. war.on% c. by Grow.e, os.t of Peppermint. 2 .7" 014 s. ' .5.4. 71b. beat the Duke rlGra!ton'a '.rather to Ceo'.cr, 3 jrkri • J. .IJ, !st. lib. Two year old Cou-se, tics. •• 3 to 4 on Mr. Watson's C. • Mr Wat.on't Duxbory, flit. 71b. rec. I.Ngs (tem the Efulke . : of Graftou's Lu.obego, Ist 1216. Ab. M. Sup, —.....emee......-- '! BRIDONORTH, lIRIDATrit2LY b. A. Purse of .f/01. given by Isaac Hawkins Browne,' Esq. Lord Stamf ,rd's Gsorgisna, ;.; yrs old . . 1 1 Mr Etnet , m's b I. Liditat, 4 yrs old. 74. 46. . . 2 Sams Day, a Sweepstakes of logs. eatla . „ for S 4 ,4 4 yeirs old. Lord Stamtird'4 b c. T Jung Ko.cius, M Rif Peter, 3 yrs. • 'Mc etrfton'4l) f. Jn.ranhwa , by Sir Petty, 4 yrs. . • . 'Unroof.% b c. Hull/ ,by Sir Pbtel*, 3 yrs. *id . . 3 A Sweepstakes of logs. each, for all ages. i.grd Starn(oorr hr. c. Geymati, by I),:lpini, 4 yrs. old . 1 Mr. Whitt ~,,, b.c ilydley , by Sir Paco . , yrs old . 2 A Swecpstal. es of .19gs. each , for Horses that never started. Lord E. ii•ntincles bg. by o,ab ce, 6 yrs. obt . . . Mr. Hams .n% 3y l o3nuf, by Volunte.:r, out of Diyad . 2 Mr Ensdlii . .. h. g. Contester, by WitiOcoy, 5 yrs . . g ;tom At Ipswith Races, the light-fingered gentry wird very industrious. Mr. SAYCAS, of Yarmouth, had his pocket picked of I sl.—Major Notate had hi 4 watch picked on: of his pocket, but recovered it again, though the rogue escaped. Mr. Ca Roma Lc lost a bill of 301. and I lottery ticket ; and Mt. RDDLAND had his pocket picked of 141. at" the Theatre. On Monday sc'nnight, the Marquis of Dont.- GALL was unanimously elected Mayor of the an cient Corr oration of Carrickfergus, for the ensuing year. The Pasha of Acre, Saliman, has written to the *.• rte, that he has discovered another large portion of the treasures of the late Ghezzar Pasha; and frigate has been, in consequence, dispatched - to As* to fetch them. General MA ei AN, who died suddenly at Bristol, was the younger son of a most respeetal;le family its Ireland. His elder brother, ARTHUR Mariktr, Esq. of the county of Westmeath, is a ram of very large fortune, and married to Mu Ticeow, sins to Lady CAST LE COOT t, who were co-heavy's,: ; The Nero, art ived in the Clyde, sailed Install& Kitt's unde: convoy of the Carstfort frigete,lo4lllllF pany with the following ships, via. the gferies.. LAMONT % Witham. lilomeinr, Danes ; Brothel% Ilekha, MAYES% Gr,tnite, HALL, ; Natalie Msvam; Lovett:v. Hyalite; ln/elvitv, GA RDO St ; and the IPit.sh Tor, AT ass ; for London; Ate guda, LAND, for Liverpool; Best?, FLArK. fir Clyde ; Centro ; and s the Pin, 'rnoite for Bristol; and parted from the frigate in Lat. 3%, 13, hut. 45,'_3, and tram the convoy on the Ist inst. Yesterday the several Gentlesnyn who uittally cont:ad for Lotteries, waited on the Minister, and made their biddings for a new Lottery, which was taken by Messrs. RICK A ROSON, Gooocuct, and Co. and Swit r and Co. at 171. 2s. !W. per ticket, • This is the most advantageous bargain for the pub lic that ever was made. The Lottery will consist . . of 25,000 tickets only, and is to begin drawing in September. The tickets are ordered by the Lords of the Treasury to be ready in a few days. A man, charged with conveying information to the enemy, was, on Satarday last, apprehended at Whitstable, under a warrant from the Secretaiy of State, and conveyed in a post-coach and four, at tended by a proper guard, to London. The circurria stance which led to the discovery Was follows: There is at Whitstable another person, of the same or nearly similar name, Mr. id kit., the Master of a Custom-house boat stationed off that plate ;. to whom a packet, supposed to be intended for the above person, was, by accident, er mistake, delietr ed, and, on being opened, was found to contaiu, besides some Newspapers and an Army List, sevetal Letters dire led to persons an the opposite coast, which Mr. HUL L, conceiving himself nut justified in opening, forwarded to the Collator of the Customs at Faversham, and from Lim they were sent to the Secretary of State, whose warrant tor the apprehen sion of the above person in cansequeice immediate ly followed. On Tuesday last an inquisition was taken at Wal dringfield, in Suffolk, on view of the body of its. CA Lets, Esq. late Paymaster of the 21st Kier iesent of Light Dragoons, who was drowned in Wood , bridge River on Tuesday the 26th ult. by a sail boat being upset and sunk. Jurors' verdia, atm knial death. And on Wednesday evening the re. rtians of Captain CA salve were interred at Wood bridge with military honours, rtended by the whole of Cie 21st Light Dragoons, and the officers of the Artillery belonging to the Garrison. The Volun teers belonging to that place were drawn up at the end of the town, on each side of the road, recant bent en their inverted pietas, for the melancholy procession to pass through, and fell in the rear. The concourse cf people, w hic h the lunch lamented tastrophe, the respeffin whedi Captain CALI:MR was held, and the impressive solemnity of an officer's funeral, had drawn together, was very great. — Captain CALDER wit eltretrely beloved by all his. acquaintance. He was a native of Scotland, anal originally educated for the Church. He ..as only 92 years of age : had served in the We‘t inches, and attained the rank of Captain before be joined the 21st Light Dragoons as Paymaster. He mar ried Miss ST RICCI. AND. daughter of Sir Geosot Sr a icg tairie, of Boynton-Hall, in Yorkshire, whom be has left with three children to lament his fate.— Her grief it not to be described. , ..i