The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-29 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The Troops of the 9th Lancers, which were
stationed on the coast of this county, marched
from Hythe, Deal, &c. on Friday and Saturday
last, on their route to the Head Qdarters, at
Brighton. The squadron which was detached

into Suffolk is also recalled to head-quarters.
The ultimate destination of the regiment is stated
to be Exeter, and that the 3rd (King's Own)
Light Dragoons will replace them at Brighton.—
Capt. Read's Company of the Royal Staff Corp,:,
at Hythe, are under orders for North America.—
( Kentish Gazette, May 28.) _

A detachment of the 9th Lancers arrived in

this town from Hythe on Saturday, and yester-
day morning left here for Chelsea, in order to he
at the grand Review of Cavalry which is to take
place on, Thursday next, at Hounslow Heath, at
which the Prince and Princess of DENMARK will

he present.—(Maidstone Journal, MaN 28.)
YORKSHIRE HUSSARS.—The Yorkshire Hussar
Yeomanry, commanded by Lord Grantham, strived at Ripon
on Friday week. The truly military appearance of this fine
body of men, as well as the handsome manner in which
they were mounted and equipped, excited the universal
approbation of the numerous spectators who greeted them
on their arrival. We are sorry to state, that the same
evening, the leader of the band had his leg fractured by a kick
from a horse, and is in consequence seriously ill. The corps
remained on duty at Ripon till Thursday last; and the man-
ner in which they acquitted themselves gave universal sa-
tisfaction. The week was spent with great gaiety. There
was a ball on the evening of the 17th, which was post-
poned from the King's birth-day, in honour of the 1 ork-
shire Hussars. And on the 21st ,the officers gave .a grand
ball to the inhabitants of Ripon. Both balls were well
attended, and the dancing was kept up with great spirit till a
late hour. The corps was reviewed on Thursday, and their
soldier-like appearance, and the precision and correctness,
with which they went through their various mapTuvrer,
elicited the highest admiration from the numerous spectators.
The Leeds squadron left Ripon on Friday morning for Leels.
I—At Harrogate, Captain Beckett treated the men with an
excellent lunch; and on their arrival at Gledhow, the seat
of Sir John Beckett, they were regaled with Sandwiches and
prime strong ale; the healths of the King and the Worthy
Baronet and his Lady were drunk, and " God save the Kirs"
sung with true loyal enthusiasm. Tile squadron arrived in
Leeds about half-past seven o'clock, in excellent order. They
proceeded to the Coloured Cloth-hall-yard, where Capt. Beckett
briefly addressed them. He said they must be fatigued from
having been on horseback so many hours, therefore he would
not detain them long. But in the name of himself, and of those
officers, (pointing to the officers who were drawn up near him)
by whom he had been so ably supported, he begged to return
them his sincere thanks for the good conduct they had evinced
at Ripon during the week. That conduct had been remarked
not only by the officers, but by every individual. Indeed
the Leeds squadron could not be too much praised. He
wished them all increased health, increased prosperity, and
increased happiness, till they met again. This address was re-
ceived with three times three hearty cheers, when the squadron
separated. The officers dined with the Mayor in the evening.
—(Leeds Intelligencer, May 27th.)

DEATH OF LORD KINSALE.—On Friday last
died, at his lodgings on the North Grand Parade, Cork, to
which he had gone for medical assistance, the Right Hon.
JOHN DE COURCY, Lord Kinsale, Baron Conrcy, and Baron
of Ringrone, Premier Baron of Ireland. He is succeeded in
his titles and estates by his eldest son, the Hon. and Rev.-
DE COURCV, now Lord KINSALE, and the 27th Lord. His
Lordship's ancestor was presented in 1762 to his late Majesty,
and had the honour of asserting the ancient privilege of his
family of wearing his hat in his Majesty's presence. The late
Lord also enjoyed the same privilege.
Prince AUGUSTUS, the reigning Duke of SAXE.
GOTHA and ALTENBURG, died on the 17th inst., in conse-
quence of a long illness, which was followed by a stroke of
apoplexy. He has been succeeded by his brother Prince
FREDERICK,.

. SOCIETY FOR TilE RELIEF OF AGED AND INFIRAIIPRO-
j TESTANT DISSENTING MlNlSTERS—Yesterday a Meeting
-of this Society took place at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry,
JAMES GIBSON, .Esq., in the Chair. The Secretary. read
the Report, 'from which it appeared that the persons re-
lieved were Ministers of the Presbyterian, rridependent,
and Baptist Denominations, 'in England 'and Wales, who,
having been settled Pastors of congreations, had resigned
their office in consequence of age' and infirmities The history
of the applicants pi' rented a picture of no Ordinary degree of
calamity ; some of them, whd'had been engaged in the work of
the ministry for 40 years, and had large families, were depen-
dent for support on a stipend of a few pounds. Some conver-
sation took place upon the necessity of making vigtirous exer-
tions to increase the funds of the Society, and to procure a
more extended patronage. Thanks were voted to the Chair-
man and Secretary, after which the Meeting separated.
The Duke of lIEDFoRD is arrived at his seat,
Endsleigh Cottage, on the banks of the Tamar. On Tuesday
last, Trios. Ronvis, Esq. Portreeve of Tavistock, accom-
panied by WM. BRAY, Esq. Wm. GILL, Esq. in a chaise and
four, and 50 Gentlemen on horseback, went in procession to his
Grace's seat, to congratulate him on his late escape in the duel
with the Duke of BUCKING/IA:VI.

On Friday night last a bin, containing eight
pipes of bottled port wine, in the cellars of the Westminster
Wine Company, Pall-mall, gave way, and the whole was de-
stroyed. It seems the vaults are built on the site of the old
hoaxes that stood between the corner of the Haymarket and
what was formerly St. Alban's-street, and it is supposed the
bin was erected over a decayed sewer that had been but lightly
11ed up, as the earth sunk to the depth of four feet.