540 Marriages. 30. At Lewisham, Kent, Wm. John Wood, esq. eldest son of the late Col. W H. Wood, of the Bengal army, to Em. y-Maria-Louisa, third das of the late Matthew Fitz-Patrick, esq of Bandon, co. Cork At St. George's Hanover-sq Lonat. Col. Chervey Rova. Art. to Louisa, youngest das of the late Edward Fletcher, of Park-st es —At Din lee, Geo. Rogers, esq. fth sou of Sun in Rogers, esq_of Abbey-mai, St John's Wand, and Sackvillest. London, to Rachei-Ss, dan of the late Laeat. Evan Macgregor, 5th Regt. of F»^_At Wavertree, then agla Beowood Jares, eng. of Lark-5 Liverpoos, të Louisa-zabeth, eldest dau, of Hag ̈ ̈ H ́tuta, esq. of Sa 1. WA. Liverpool. -AS Anilew's Marveŭone, Stephen O'drag, 125, esq. of Ciemeut's-ane, Lombard st, tó já a-lo! sa, VoIngest dal of acre and Charing Cre -A April 1. At West Quantoxhead, Somerset, 4. At Chatham, W. F. Loerie, esq. 63rd Regt. to Sarah-Mary, eldest da 1. of the inte Capt. D. Smith, Royal Eng.-—-—At Paris, Geo. Keating, esq. son of the late William Keating, esq. M D. of Limerick, to Frances-Harriet, youngest dau. of the late A. W. Morris, esq. -At Bath, Esheric Essex Vidal, esq. of Ers. ham Lodge, Harsham, Sussex, to Anne, dan. of the late William Hamfrey, esq. of Clapham Common.At Barnstaple, Hen. Victor Martin, esq. of that t. wn, to Caroune, youngest dau. of Dr. Newbolt, M D. —At Salisbury, Francis, eldest son of the Rev. Francis Dyson, Rector of Tidworth and Prebendary of Saiis. bury, to Penelope-Lou:sa, youngest dau of the Ven. Archdracɔn Macdonald. —At Christ Church, Maryle one, the Rev. W. W. Clarke, Rector of North Wootton, Norfolk, to Lui as youngest dau of Alex. Bruce, esq. of Pariament-st. and Norwood, Surrey.At Kensington, Henry Muggeridge, esq. of St. Andrew's-hill, Doctors' Commons, to Mary-Ann, dau. of William Hoof, esq. --At Camberwell, Edwin Dunkin, esq. F.R.S.A. of the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, to Maria, eldest dau. of S. J. Hadlow, esq. of Peckham Grove. 6. At Gorleston, Suffolk, Frederick John Turner, esq. barrister-at-law, to CarolineGrace, fourth dau. of John Sayers Bell, esq. of Gorleston.At Little Ouseburn, Frederick Say, esq. of Harley-st. to Henrietta, dau. of R. J. Thompson, esq. of Kirby Hall, Yorksh. 11. At Clifton, John Henry Goldie, esq. of the Madras Civil Service, to Sarah-Margaret, second dau. of G. J. Hadow, esq. Sundon House, Clifton Down At St. Peter's Pimlico, B. C. Brodie, esq. eldest son of Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, bart. to Philothea-Margaret, dau. of Mr. Serjeant Thompson. At Folkestone, Major E. P. Lynch, K.L.S. of the Bombay Army, to Emily-Elizabeth, youngest dau. of Andrew Stirton, esq. Reigate.At All Souls Langham-pl. Major-Gen. Sir Thomas Willshire, Bart. K.C.B and G.C.D. to AnnetteLætitia, eldest dau. of Capt. Berkeley Maxwell, R.N. of Harley-st.-At Rowner, Hants, the Rev. R. F. Carter, Rector of Rowner, to Grace Harriet Roffey, of Woolcott-court, Kent.— At Croydon, Capt. the Hon. Robert French Handcock, of the Royal Art. son of the late Lord Castlemaine, to Isabella-Louisa, only dan. of the late James Gordon, esq.-At Bexley, Evan Maberley, Capt. R. Art. to Laura-Charlotte, second dau of Oswald Smith, esq. of Bendon Hall, Kent.-At Plymouth, R. D. White, esq. Comm. R.N. youngest son of the late Rear-Adm. Thomas White, to Rosalie, youngest dau. of W. Ady, esq.-At North Ferriby, Yorkshire, the Rev. W. Hell, M.A. one of the Senior Fellows of Clare Hall, Cambridge, to Elizabeth-Clare, fourth dau of the late J. B. Lambert, esq. of North Ferriby: and on the same day, Edward Wallis, esq. of Huli, to Emma, fifth dau, of the same gentleman-At St. Philip's, Granville-sq. George Froderick Maberly, to Elizabeth-Anne, second dan. of the late Daniel Maude, esq. of Middlewood Hall, co, York. 12. At Clifton, near Nottingham, W. S. Smith, esq. of Eastwood, Notts. to SophiaEliza, widow of Capt. Denis Browne, 31st Regt. and dia. of the late Capt. Hugh Campbell, 85th Regt. 13. At Crediton, Philip Francis, esq. of Cheriton Fitzpaine, to Susan, dau. of the late J. Harris, es. of Sandford.-At St. Marylebone Church, Comm. Arthur Grant, R.Ñ. only son of the late Rev. James Grant, Rector of Merston, Sussex, and Wrabness, Essex, and nephew of the late Sir Archibald Grant, bart. to Eliza dau. of Thomas Coster, esq.-At Loversall, the Rev. Robert John Sharpe, Incumbent of that place, and second son of the Rev. John Sharpe, D.D. Vicar of Doncaster, and Canon of York, to Georgiana, only child of the late George Banks, esq. of St. Catherine's, Dear Doncaster.At Plaistow, Essex, HenryFord, son of Ford Barclay, esq. of Walthamstow, Essex, to Richenda-Louisa, youngest dan. of Samuel Gurney, esq. of Ham House, Upton. At Paris, Major-Gen. Henry Hodg SOR, to Helen, eldest dau. of Adm. Honyman, and granddau. of the late Patrick Honyman, esq. of Græmsay, Orkney.-At Upper Chelsea, Dr. Baber, of Brompton-row, to Emma, only dau. of Edward Du Bois, of Sloane-st. barrister. 15. At St. James's, Sir Henry Edward Fox Young, Lieut.-Governor of South Australia, third son of the late Col. Sir A. W. Young, Governor of Prince Ed. Island, to Augusta-Sophia, eldest dau. of Charles Marryat, of Parkfield, Potters Bar, esq.-At the British Embassy, Brussels. Charles Calverley Blayds, esq. eldest son of Thomas Blayds, esq. of Castle Hill, Englefield-green, Surrey, to Amelia-Eliza, only child of Henry Cerf, esq. of Brussels.-At Edinburgh, Ralph Clark, esq. late of Emsworth, Hants, to Anna-Maria, relict of James Boswell, esq.At Fulham, Henry Laumann, esq. LL.D. of Burlington House, Fulham, to Sophia, eldest dau. of the late William Howard, esq. of Fulham. 17. At Hampstead, Charles-James, second son of Thomas Cope, of West-end-lane, esq. to Emily-Anne, dau. of William Slark, of Cricklewood, co. Middlesex, esq. 18. At Guernsey, William W. Guil, esq. M.D. of Guy's, to Susan-Anne, youngest dau. of Lieut.-Colonel Lacy.At Jersey, Lieut. G. G. Bowring, of the Bengal Army, to Josephine-Lacoste, youngest dau. of the late Major Gen. J. W. Graves.At Long Sutton, Line. William Gillett Cory, esq. to Louisa-Ann, only dan. of T. B. Howard, esq. of Norfolk-street, Strand. 22. At Islington, Ja to Amelia ampton, Wilshere, Edw of South dau. OBITUARY. THE MARQUESS OF BUTE. March 18. At Cardiff Castle, Glamor. ganshire, in his 55th year, the Most Noble John Crichton-Stuart, second Marquess of Bute, Earl of Windsor, co. Berks, and Viscount Mountjoy in the Isle of Wight (1796), third Baron Mountstuart of Wortley, co. York (1761), and second Baron Cardiffe of Cardiffe Castle, co. Glamorgan (1776), all dignities in the peerage of Great Britain; sixth Earl of Dumfries and Lord Crichton and Cumnock (1633), Viscount of Ayr (1622), and twelfth Lord Crichton of Sanquhar (1487-8), fifth Earl of Bute, Viscount of Kingarth, Lord Mountstuart, Cumra, and Inchmarnock (1703), in the peerage of Scotland; a Baronet of Nova Scotia (1627), KT. Keeper of Rothsay Castle, Lord Lieutenant and Heritable Coroner of the county of Bute, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the county of Glamorgan, Colonel of the Glamorganshire Militia, High Steward of Banbury, a Governor of King's College, London, a Director of the British Institution, Vice-President of the Royal Cambrian Institution; D.C.L. F.R.S. F.S.A. and F.R.A.S. His Lordship was born on the 10th of August 1793, and was the elder son of John Lord Mountstuart (eldest son of John first Marquess of Bute), by Lady Elizabeth Penelope Crichton, only daughter and heir of l'atrick fifth Earl of Dumfries. On the death of his maternal grandfather, April 7, 1803, he succeeded to the Earldom of Dumfries, and the other dignities of peerage belonging to the family of Crichton; and on the 26th of August 1805 he received the royal licence to assume the surname of Crichton before that of Stuart, and bear the arms of Crichton quarterly with the arms of Stuart, pursuant to the proviso and condition expressed in a deed of tailzie of his great-uncle William, sometime Earl of Dumfries and Stair. The Earl of Dumfries was educated at Eton, and at Christ's college, Cambridge, where the degree of M. A. was conferred upon him in the year 1812. On the 26th Nov. 1814, by the death of his paternal grandfather the first Marquess of Bute, he inherited that dignity. In 18.. he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Glamorganshire, and in 1843 he was nominated a Knight of the Thistle. From April 1842 until the retirement of Sir Robert Peel from the head of the government, the Marquess of Bute was annually appointed to officiate as Lord High Commissioner of the Church of Scotland. Like his father, who married the heiress of the Earls of Dumfries, and his grandfather, who married the heiress of the Viscounts Windsor of Ireland, his Lordship took for his first wife a lady who, if she had given birth to children, would have transmitted to them the representation of a noble family. This was the Lady Maria North, eldest daughter and coheir of George-Augustus, third Earl of Guildford; the marriage took place on the 29th July 1818, and was terminated by the Marchioness's death, without issue, Sept. 10, 1841. After this occurrence, her younger sister Lady Georgina North having died unmarried in 1835, the Barony of North, created by writ in 1554, became fully vested in the second and only surviving sister, the Hon. Susan North, wife of Capt. John Sidney North (formerly Doyle), who is now the Baroness North. The Marquess of Bute was remarried, on the 10th of April 1845, to Lady Sophia Frederica Christina Hastings, second daughter of Francis first Marquess of Hastings. An only son, the offspring of this marriage, was born on the 12th of September last, and is now the third Marquess of Bute, and seventh Earl of Dumfries. In political opinions the Marquess of Bute was a Conservative; but, though never deficient in the performance of public, nor indeed of any duty, he seldom spoke in Parliament. In private life there never existed any nobleman or country gentleman more honoured for upright motives and judicious conduct, or more justly beloved for kind intentions and benevolence of heart. It will be recollected that Luton Hoo in Bedfordshire, one of his Lordship's family mansions, was destroyed by fire some few years ago, after which most of that part of the estate which did not lie in the town was sold. The inhabitants of Luton remember with affection the days when the deceased Marquess was their neighbour and friend. At Banbury he will also never be forgotten by the existing generation, as the staunch supporter of the Agricultural Association established for that town and neighbourhood, and of every good work. His personal friends in that quarter were numerous, and warmly attached Afflicted with a defective vision, his Lordship's letters in the days of franking were directed by the Marchioness. His Lordship died at his seat at Cardiff, a town not only enriched but almost created by his matcence, in the erection of docks, upen which he had expended upwards of 400,000. His Lordship had been enterta.ning a party of frien is at dinner at the Castle. At ten o'clock the party broke up, when the Marquess retired to his chamber. The Marchioness, who was in an adjoining room, having called to him and received no answer, proceeded to the apartment, where she found his Lordship lying lifeless on is bed. A disease of the heart had proved suddenly fatal. His funeral. which took place on Thursday March 23, was more numerously aften led than a'most any on record. The whole of the habitants of Cardif and its populous neighbourhood seem to have turned out; their numbers being swelled by thousands from Merthyr Tydv.), Newbridge, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Newport, and other places, forming an immense multitude, all of whom conducted themselves with the greatest propriety. All places of business were entirely closed, and the private residences had their windowblinds drawn down. The shipping in the Bute Docks and Glamorganshire Canal had their colours half-mast high; while at the entrance to the Bute Docks "minute guns" were fired from an early hour in the morning. At about half-past nine the Castle gates were thrown open, and the vast procession was put in motion, consisting of the Odd Fellows of Cardiff district, Cardiff Benefit Society, the Foresters, Hibernian Society, Ancient Druids, Cardiff Amateur Band, Tradesmen, Gentry, Mayor and Corporation, Royal Glamorgan Band, Tenantry, &c. &c. The mourning coaches contained Lord James Stuart, M.P. Chief Mourner and Executor; A. Villiers Stuart, esq.; O. Tyndal Bruce, esq., and I. M. Macnabb, esq. executors; Rev. J. C. Campbell, Rector of Merthyr Tydvil, cousin of the late Marquess; Sir George Tyler, K.C.B. (married to the first cousin of the late Marchioness); J. Stuart Corbett, esq., and the Rev. M. Mitchell. The procession extended a mile and a half. The coffin was put on board the Star steampacket, followed by the mourners who would attend the funeral at Kirtling in Cambridgeshire. ADMIRAL ROSAMEL. March 30. At Paris, aged 73, Admiral Rosamel, former Minister of Marine. He was born in the neighbourhood of Boulogne, and entered the merchant navy at the age of 13. In 1792 he was appointed midshipman on board a ship of the Republic, and assisted at the engagements fought between Villaret Joyeuse and Admiral Howe on the 29th of May and the 1st and 2nd of June, 1794. He was taken prisoner in October 1798, after a battle between the fleets of Bompard and Admiral Warren. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in 1802, in 1808 to that of Captain. He commanded the Ponone in 1811, when the French division to which he belonged was attacked in the Adriatic by an English force, and bravely defenced his ship for three hours; and it was only after he had lost 57 men, that his masts were overboard, and himself dangerously wounded, and with five feet of water in the hold, that he struck his flag. He was made Captain of the Imperial Navy in 1814, and occupied, during two years, the post of Major-General of the Navy at Cherbourg. He subsequently made several cruises in the Mediterranean and elsewhere, and was promoted in 1823 to the rank of Rear-Admiral, with the command of the South American station. In 1828 he took the command of the Levant squadron, in the absence of Admiral de Rigny; and in 1830, after assisting at the expedition to Algiers, he was sent to Tripoli to demand satisfaction from the Bey, which he obtained in 48 hours. He was appointed in Nov. 1830 Maritime Prefect at Toulon; Vice-Admiral on the 1st of March, 1831; and Minister of Marine on the 6th Sept. 1836, a post which he filled until the 30th of March, 1839. "A perfectly honest man," says the Moniteur, "Admiral Rosamel quitted the Ministry poorer than he had entered it; and he died leaving to his children no other fortune than the small patrimony he had himself received from his father." GENERAL VINCENT. Jan. 21. In Pall Mall, aged 83, General John Vincent, Colonel of the 69th Regiment. This officer was appointed Ensign in the 66th foot in July 1781, Lieutenant 3d Aug. 1782; and afterwards exchanged the 15th Dec. 1783, to the 49th, in which he obtained a company in Oct. 1786. He served with the latter corps in the West Indies and was at the taking of St. Domingo. Having obtained the brevet of Major, he was ordered to England for the recovery of his health; but the vessel in which he sailed was captured by a French frigate, and he was detained a prisoner in France for one year. The 1st Sept. 1795, he obtained a Majority in his corps; and the 1st Jan. 1800, the rank of Lieut.. Colonel. He served in the expedition to the Helder, and subsequentl expedition "nhagen ur Hy r whi Teres L He was promoted to a Lieut.-Colonelcy in the 49th foot, the 13th June, 1811; to be Colonel by brevet, the 25th July, 1310; Major-General the 4th of June, 1813; Lieut.-General May 1825; and General Nov. 1841. GENERAL G. B. MUNDY. March. At his residence, Hobartplace, Eaton-square, General Godfrey Basil Mundy. This officer was the third son of Edward Miller Mundy, esq. of Shipley hall, Derbyshire, M.P. for that county, by his first wife Frances, daughter and co-heir of Godfrey Meynell, esq. and was an elder brother of Adm. Sir George Mundy, K.C.B. He was appointed Cornet in the 24th Light Dragoons in 1794, Lieutenant the 23rd Dec. 1795, and Captain in the 3rd Dragoons the 24th Aug. 1797. Capt. Mundy served as Aid-de-Camp to MajorGen. Lord Charles Fitzroy, from 1797 to 1802, and was in Ireland during the rebellion in 1798. He was made Major in the 3rd Dragoons, Aug. 27, 1802, and was employed in approving the levies of the army of reserve in Cavan. The 2nd of July, 1803, he received a LieutenantColonelcy in his regiment, and in 1807 accompanied it in the expedition to Zealand. In 1811 he went with it to the Peninsula. He received the brevet of Colonel Jan. 1, 1812; the Lieut.-Colonelcy of the 2nd Foot, July 2, 1812; the rank of Major-General, June 4, 1814; that of Lieut.-General, July 22, 1830; and that of General, Nov. 6, 1846. He married, Nov. 26, 1801, the Hon. Sarah Brydges Rodney, third and youngest daughter of George-Brydges first Lord Rodney, and by that lady, who survives him, he had issue five sons, all officers in the army or navy, one of whom is Capt. George Rodney Mundy, R.N. late Commander of the Iris, 26, at Borneo. LIEUT.-GEN. SIR T. REYNEll, Bt. Feb. 10. At Avisford, near Arundel, Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Reynell, the 6th Bart. of the kingdom of Ireland, 1678, K.C.B. and K.C.H., Colonel of the 71st Regiment Highland Light Infantry. He was the third son of Thomas Reynell, esq. an officer in the army, killed at Sarotoga in the American war, and second son of the third Baronet, by the daughter of Samuel Coutty, esq. of Kinsale. He entered the army as Ensign of the 38th Foot Sept. 1793; became Lieutenant, Dec. 1794; Captain, July, 1797; Major, August, 1804; Lieutenant-Colonel, March, 1805; Colonel, June, 1813; MajorGeneral, August, 1819; Lieut.-General, Jan. 1837. He served in the campaign in Flanders, and in the retreat from Holland to the Weser. In 1796 he was present with his regiment at the capture of Friesland, and next year was promoted to a company in the 2d West India Regiment, which he joined at Grenada. In 1798 he was appointed Adjutant-General to the forces in St. Domingo, where he remained until it was evacuated by the British troops. In 1799 he was transferred to the 40th Regiment, with which he served in North Holland, Minorca, Malta, and Egypt. He subsequently served as aide-de-camp to Sir John Cradock and to the Marquess Cornwallis, in India, and was with the latter at the time of his death, at Ghazepore. He was afterwards appointed Military Secretary to the commander in chief at Madras, and Deputy Quartermaster-general to the king's troops in India with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the army. He returned to England in 1808, and was immediately after appointed to the 96th Regiment, but soon after transferred to the 71st. With this regiment he served in Portugal, and was present at the action of Sobrale. During Massena's retreat he was assistant adjutant-general to the 4th division, under Sir Lowry Cole. In 1811, he accompanied Lieut. Gen. Sir John Cradock as Military Secretary to the Cape of Good Hope. He commanded the 71st Regiment, and was wounded, at Waterloo; he afterwards succeeded to the command of the light brigade, consisting of the 52d, 71st, and 2d battalion 95th, and entered Paris with it. He succeeded as 6th Baronet, upon the decease of his brother Sir Richard Littleton Reynell, Sept. 4, 1829. Sir Thomas,in addition to the commandership of the Bath to which he was raised Dec. 26, 1826, for his services in command of a division at the siege of Bhurtpore, as well as honoured with the thanks of both Houses of Parliament,-was decorated with the insignia of a knight of the Austrian military order of Maria Theresa, and of the 4th class of the Russian order of St. George, conferred upon him imme. diately after the battle of Waterloo. He also wore the Turkish medal for his services in the Egyptian campaign of 1801. In 1832, he was appointed to the colonelcy of the 99th Regiment, which he exchanged for the 87th, in 1834, and that again in 1841, for the 71st, which he had commanded in Portugal. Sir Thomas Reynell married, Feb. 12, 1831, Lady Elizabeth Pack, daughter of George 1st Marquess of Waterford, and widow of Major-Gen. Sir Denis Pack, K.C.B. and interne arrangements, soon made his corps not inferior to any in the army. He was present at the battle of Busaco, Lin Sept. 1919, in the actam near Redunha sta March, 1ell; at the siege of can April. and at the siege of May, where he was severely ed; in the action near Canizal, on the 19th July, Isil, when his battalion, Car 40oa regiment, attacked a column A be carat ate their sumber, and pat it to fight; he was also present at the batties of Salamanca, Vittoria, the Pre-users, and near Pampeluns, on the Bira Jay, 1913, where he was again wounded, war covering the retreat of the 401 divama, from Rocesvalles, in the Pyrenees. He was present at the battles of the Nivele, Bayonne, Orthes, and at Toulouse, on the ¡9th April, 1814, where he received a fit and severe wound; he and also wie borse ..ed under him, and 2. Coop wounded, at this battle. On the 42. Jane 1914. be rece ved the reret of C vo ante la 1915, on the extension of the urden of the bath, he was appointed a Knight (in mander: and he subsequently ruce ved the under of the Tower and Sword of Portugal. He had also the honour of wearing a cross and two clasps for the hotties of the Pesula. He entered the army as Eing in the 1st reg mnt of R& ⚫. April. 1794, rad on the fll wing day was promoted to a Legacy in the jars X Gor on 1 1538, r w the 42, WAL PLAN te se vid at 6 on "Ar and Cons ca. I: J. 2. mote, to tie rank of Captan a imerud forse wear duling the minima Ireland. He went wit), kas tegim cat to H land in 1799, and was present at the battle of the 27th August, the 'aning of the Helder, and the a.t, ns of the loch and 19th S-pt., and 2nd Oct. tear A.kmaar, where he was severely wounded in two places. In May, 1×, ejɔ sei dir Raiph Abercromby's expedition to the Mediterranean; and in March. 1×0], he was placed on the Quartermaster's staff for the expedition to Egypt. He was present at the landing at Aboukir Bay, 8th March; at the battle of Alexandria, 21st March; and at every action which took place in Egypt during that campaign. His services were acknowledged by his receiving the order of the Crescent, although then a very young officer. On his return, he remained for some time during 1802 on the Quartermastergeneral's staff in Malta, and in June 1-03 was appointed to the Adjutant-general's staff in Dublin, where he remained until Aug. 1805. He was promoted to a Majority in the 27th Foot, Aug. 2, 1804. In Oct. 1805 he served on the expedition to Hanover in the Quartermaster-general's staff; and, from Feb. 1806 to April, 1808, in the same capacity at the Horse Guards. On the 9th June, 1808, he was gazetted Lieut. Colonel of the 27th regiment, and from April to July in that year he was on the Quartermaster-general's staff in the expedition to Sweden under Sir John Moore. In Aug. 1808 he took the command of the 3rd battalion of the 27th regiment in Ireland, and embarked with it for the Peninsula; and, although a young batta. lion, being chiefly composed of recruits, his unremitting attention to the discipline From Aug. 1814 to July, 1815, he commanded the 2nd battalion 27th regiment in England; in the latter month the 3rd battan of that regiment arrived at Portsmouth from America, and, without landing, was ordered to in the Duke of Welington. The men fit for service in the 2nd battalion were transferred to it, and the Commander-in-Chief directed Sir Joun Maclean to take the command of it He remained in France with the corps until Feb 1816, when it was sent home to be disembodied. He was promoted to the rank of MajorGeneral in May, 1875, and to that of Lieut.-General, June, 1×38. He was appointed to the Colonelcy of the 27th Foot, Nov. 2, 1842. Sir John Maclean married, Jan. 26, 1819, Sarah, only child of Benjamin Price, esq. of Highgate, co Middlesex, and had issue an only son, who died in infancy. LIKUT.-GEN. SIR JER. DICKSON, K.C. B. March 17. At Barskimming House, Mauchline, Ayrshire, aged 73, Lieut.General Sir Jeremiah Dickson, K.C.B. Colonel of the 61st Foot. |