The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-13 00:00:00

...............;..,
7;7:L7
"V-C._ /9 A CT 1A • (~
.e.-. 0.1.-.... -,'"-. ,#4!•:;:07:i'::"-1.-------------'15;°' i 1.7,-. ‘ i ~,,3 p.,,,,p ER,
'1777171Z77.7--\
''h.
t.O C,r, -7'4'). &'''.,44
7.-, 0 .'rit, ..-'-fit ~.,:r., S l'.•.;1 I- 4
7-----... .., _.'
R ) ...L ~,..,„
,‘..0,i,
....., ~„.„,dh,,n.„..,,,,*
.4- ..,-,,_, ..,,,--,f,,,,_
'-:-/'
~,,,,,::
~,,' ,
__- :ili..-.-. ..-.. ~ --N in the hospital, where he was received. im o?cultlto.,:-.5,,' /.:.,..:::`,
„ib._
akvi
-,5,--ii---44-„.....i _ c'''. ',,,,Attel
iii • Au,
I'' , lik: 4, ,)/ .
?(P:, ,
----" , Pit,-
--i..‘ ~.. ‘,...
_....„ ' 111004L6,4-ta 14,--ki-N., -;% .t.,, kt,2:, 11111 k
- . abpwfyrtioeftverk:itsewhioehmnoaecaciiedaeinct.facEervaeroyfatttbe:tie'osntawbi.it:itnra'eq,totit
aitiLn.di.: I. :: '
..., __Nl%''''''"----.... . ,
,I,iiwitv.,-I,3l3Fikai 4, 1,,,1J1 II p
...i►~ , . !,,_ _,:.7.,
~, 4.-..'
~_;..,' Ofei 6- .4" ' 4.4lo‘yri. ''s 10 ' 4 1.,- l •••
4, • ''' -.4.,,, c _ ~‘ -A0 4110,), ~,,,--....., .. V lIN - iS:=4".
- - -- • a 11.'., ',I tt-_,.. f „Im., , 1. ~,,,,,,...... Ai...L.
:',, L.
- attended him for tdhuerinacgoohmiamiloindeastsio.n of his
-- —"1- - ---- - ---- ,
waattsemn
THE LATE BARON STOCKIKAR.

A telegraphic despatch on Friday announced the
death, at Coburg, in his 77th year, of Baron Stock-
mar, the earliest and most devoted friend of her

PR1CE.....—..4d.
STAMPED ....sd.

Middlesex, 22 ; Private Watson, Ist Wilts, 22 ;
Private Bidder, 23d Middlesex, 22 ; Sergeant Pal-
mer, 36th Stafford, 22; Corporal Coulson, Bth Dur-
ham, 23; Private Baker, Bristol, 23; Private
Howard,lst Suffolk, 22; Corporal Sy tler, Ist Aber-
deen, 24 ; Private Yeat man, 9th Middlesex, 22 ;
Corporal Rodgers, sth Forfar, 22 ; Corporal
Socock, Inns of Court, 22 ; Corporal Waterman, Ist
Surrey, 22 ; Corporal Turner, 23 ; Private Wilson,
Ist Devon, 23.

•
Majesty.
Baron Stockmar had been a faithful attendant
and companion of Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg,
even before the marriage of his Royal Highness
with the Princess Charlotte; and when his estab-
lishment was formed in England Baron Stockmar
was appointed Controller of the Household. lie
continued the friend of Prince Leopold after he
accepted the throne of Belgium, though he was no
longer in attendance on him, and at intervals ho
passed much of his time in England, where he en-
joyed the confidence of the Duchess of Kent to an
unlimited extent. .11.) there days of her early child-
hood the Queen's friendship for, and confidence in,
Highnesseted employed
Prince
entertaint the au um n
greater of 183 8
regard 3 9 i n a tourand
Baron Stockmar began, and continued without in-
terruption to the present moment. Before the mar-
riage of Prince Albert with the Queen his Royal
in Italy, and Baron Stockmar was requested by the
King of the Belgians to accompany his Royal High-
ness upon this journey, and for no one did the
lamn
esteem throughout his life.

All Corn, i.e.—Small bore, 500 yards.—Captain
Brooks, 10th Leicester, 25; Sergeant Salmon,
Chester, 26; Ammiom, Caterham, 26; Lord Feild-
ing, Flint, 27 ; Lord Bury, Civil Service, 23 ; Capt.
Cotesworth, 2d Essex, 25 ; Capt. Webb, Hereford,
25; Col. Brown, 26 ; Ensign Macrae, let Newcastle,
25; Ross, civilian, 25; Sergeant Instructor Rose,
School of Musketry, 26 ; Private Allport, Ist War-
wick, 25; Captain Ross, Cambridge, 25; Corporal
Ferguson, let Inverness, 27 ; Lieut. Penny, Ist
Gloucester Artillery, 26; Private Ashton, Liver-
pool Rifle Brigade, 27 ; Private Henry, Edinburgh,
25; Private Fisher, let Wilts, 26; Lieut.-Colonel
Salford, Leicester, 25; Colour Sergeant Curtis,llth
Sussex, 26; Private Miller, Bristol, 26.
First Series, Extra Prizes.—Private Hyde, 12th
Surrey, 23; Capt. Anneson, Rifle Club, 26; Serg.
Windser, 3d Kent, 25; Sergeant Clutterbuck, 6th
Gloucester, 24; Ensign Panting, St. George's, 26;
Sergeant Cunliffe, 26th Cheshire, 27; Serg. Flet-
cher, Ist Warwick, 27 ; Private Holloway, sth
Gloucester, 23 ; Private Golden, 3d West York,
22 ; Sergeant Pixley, Victoria, 22 ; Private Payne,
Westminster, 22. _ . .

Having thus lived upon intimate terms both with
the Queen and with the Prince, it was not extraor-
dinary that he was always received
f knowing Palace as
the dearest and most devoted friend of the Royal
couple. Those who had the privilege
well this extraordinary man could appreciate the
charm of his society. With an intellect seldom sur-
passed, and a fund of general information rarely
equalled, Baron Stockmar combined a playfulness
and gentleness in conversation and manner which
made him a companion such as is seldom met with in
society,, but it was in the chivalrous honour and in-
flexible justice with which be applied his mind to any
question submitted for his opinion and advice, and
in his kindness and goodness of heart, that his chief
value was felt. No personal feeling, no advocacy of
particular principles, could divert his j udgment frcm
the real substantial justice of the case before him,
and long experience taught those who knew him
well that the Baron's opinion was not only the re-
sult of most acute examination of the subject, but
was founded upon morality and truth. Well known
to most of the great men of all ranks in Europe, the
Baron was esteemed and consulted by most of those
whose good opinion was valuable.
Of naturally a weakly constitution, and fre-
quently an invalid, the energy of his mind had con-
stantly conquered the feebleness of his body, and
he had been able to serve with a labour of love all
those to whose service he had devnted himself up
to a short time since, when his increasing infirmities
and failing health obliged him to confine himself to
his residence at Coburg. For many years he passed
' a very large portion of his time in England, living
at the Palace, as the dearly valued friend of the
Queen and Prince, and even when last at Coburg
he paid daily visits to the Queen, and it may be
supposed her Majesty derived much consolation
' from these conversations with one who had so

Second Series, 577 bore.-600 yards.—Private
Dawson, 4th West York, 19 ; Sergeant Kinnear,
Ist Edinburgh, 20; Lieut. Gould, 6th Devon, 20;
Corporal Thomas, 4th West York, 21; Lieutenant
Lamb, 21st Lancashire, 21 ; Private Hibbs, 6th
Dorset, 22; Private Mortlock, Victories, 19; Pri-
vate Riley, Hon. Artillery Company, 20.
All Comers.—Small bore, 200 yards.—Captain
Ross, Cambridge, 23 ; Quartermaster Serg. Wil-
son, School of Musketry, 23 ; Robert Gregg, civi-
lian, 23; Robert Hern, 17th Devon, 24; Ensign
Few, 6th Surrey, 23 ; Broderick, 24 ; Captain
Landon, Ist Northampton, 23 ; Cooper, 23,
Up to Saturday evening, Serg. Hardcastie, of the
Royal Horse Artillery, Woolwich, who has charge
of the ammunition tent, had sold nearly 80,000
rounds. The ammunition used at the meeting was
made at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, and taken
to the magazine in Hyde Park. There is now in
store at that place 260,000 rounds, and only suffi-
cient is brought down to Wimbledon each day for
consumption. On Wednesday there were strong
apprehensions that the store would not last out the
meeting, and therefore the telegram was sent to
Woolwich, ordering 100,000 more rounds to be got
ready. The charge to volunteers is 6d. for every
ten rounds.
Each day during the 'past week about 500 per-
sons have breakfasted, dined, and had tea in the
refreshment tent, As a matter of course the con-
sumption of food has been very large, and as it
may be interesting to some we give a few of the
items in the consumption list for one day ;—Meat,
12001bs.—salmon, 1001bs.—potatoes, 8001bs.—green
peas,lloo quarts—bread (baked in their own ovens),
200 41b. loaves—cobs or dinner rolls, 1,000-50
hams. Ale (home brewed), 1,000 quarts—Guiness's
draught stout, 1,000 quarts—Bass's pale ale, 100
dozen—Guinness's bottled stout, 100 dozen—lemo-
nade, 150 dozen—sodawater, 100 dozen—tea and
coffee, 501bs. each—milk, 200 quarts.

intimately known her beloved husband. An attack
of paralysis upon the 6th warned his friends that
the separation, for which his rapidly increasing
weakness had prepared them, was at hand, and at
3 o'clock in the morning of the 9th inst. he sank to
rest.

His loss will be deeply mourned by the Queen,
and will, we fear, add to her sorrow and affliction.
Her Majesty had, doubtless, looked forward with
satisfaction to seeing him again on her approaching
visit to Coburg.

Death of General Sir Thomas Erskine
Napier, K.C.B.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

The colonelcy of the 71st (Highland Light In-
fantry) Regiment of Foot has become vacant by the
death, on the sth inst., at his scat in Scotland, of
General Sir Thomas Erskine Napier, K.C.B. He
was second and youngest son of the Hon. Charles
Napier, second son of the sixth Lord Napier of
Merchiston, and brother of the late Admiral Sir
Charles Napier, and was born May 10, 1790. The
late general entered upon his military career just
after be had attained his 15th year, in the 52d
Regiment, and served with that regiment at the
siege of Copenhagen and battle of Kiogo in
1807, and in the following year acted as aide.de-
camp to General Sir John Hope in the expedition
to Sweden. Sir Thomas served subsequently in
General Sir John Moore's campaign in Spain, in-
cluding the retreat to and battle of Corunna. He
served in Sicily with the 52d until the autumn of
1510, and afterwards served on the staff in the
Peninsula, including the defence of Cadiz, battle
of Fuentes d'Onor, second siege of Badajoz, battles
r;rhber
el
va late
brevet-major,
Generalor,
Dec.wasof Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, and the Nive, &c.,
slightly wounded on the 10th December and se-
verely on the 11th, when he lost his left arm.
in 1838 he was made a Companion of the Order
of the Batb, and in May, 1860, a Knight Com-
mander of that " most honourable Order" of
pointed colonel of the 15th Regiment of
Foot ;:and on the death, in the summer of 1859, of
g;
enlieernatli,
Sept.Nlay 20,1
for some years assistant-adjutant-general in the
knighthood.Gf2onlae6Btsoerho,rerfe6toel.rhldB;lsefilotrtei3woarna ff;captain,
Jamesei
Ensign,se In
nc
ottmt
t icon
iniateJ.ecuadnlg2t January,
lieut.-colonel,
ea
aeolirHlnnyily,
08td, i
n. 3005,
eB,
commissions.
alllcSnB.
J5:045.
had
_ ae ahl a2eelh,
was
l abd
so
srtrans-
el
services in IwBslpa7as
i;
ncaoapino- -d
ieut.-general, June 20, 1854 ; and
trio, Jan. 10, 1837 ; major-general, Nov. 9, 1846;
1.861,
portugal ho received the '
clasps• For his distinguished
____ silver war medal with 7

THE NAVY.

The screw steam corvette Brisk,:l6, Capt John P.
Luce, sailed from the West Coast of Africa, is ex-
pected daily at Plymouth.
The United States sailing training ship Mace-
donian, Capt. Luce, sailed from Spithead on Friday
morning, at daylight, for Cherbourg. On Thursday
evening Capt. Luce and a portion of his officers, with
the American Vice-Consul, Mr. James Garrett,
were entertained at the Admiralty-house, Ports-
mouth, by Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour,
G.C.B. The greatest possible good feeling has
existed between Capt. Luce and his officers and the
English Naval officers and authorities.
The following appointments were made on Satur-
day at the Admiralty :—Lieut. Rich. Sheepshanks
to the Excellent, additional, for service in the Stork ;
Lieut. Edward Poulden to the Excellent; H. F.
Strugnell, assistant-engineer to the Asia, as super-
numerary ; and S. M. Brankston, of the Osprey,
promoted to acting first-class assistant-engineer.
The following appointment has been made in the
Royal Naval Reserve :—To be Hon. Lieut., Henry
Morris.