From The York Herald ( York, England ), Saturday, July 13, 1805; Issue 787.  DEATH. On Tuesday week an inquisition was taken at Waldringfield, in Suffolk, on view of the body of James CALDER , Esq., late paymaster of the 21st regiment of light dragoons, who was drowned in Woodbridge river on Tuesday the 25th ult. by a sail-boat being upset and sunk.  Jurors' verdict accidental death.  And on Wednesday evening the remains of Captain CALDER were interred at Woodbridge with military honours, attended by the whole of the 21st light dragoons, and the officers of the artillery belonging to the garrison. The volunteers belonging to that place were drawn up at the end of the town, on each side of the road, recumbent on their inverted pieces for the melancholy procession to pass through, and fell in the rear.  The concourse of people, which the much lamented catastrophe, the respect in which Captain CALDER was held, and the impressive solemnity of an officer's funeral, had drawn together, was very great.Captain CALDER was extremely beloved by all his acquaintance. He was a native of Scotland, and originally educated for the church. He was only 32 years of age: had served in the West Indies and attained the rank of Captain before he joined the 21st light dragoons as paymaster. He married Miss STRICKLAND , daughter of Sir George STRICKLAND , of  Boynton Hall, in this county, whom he has left with three children, to lament his fate.  Her grief is not to be described.