The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-21 00:00:00

- 'th*t . 'b'irVion 4 A 'tiA Vandilds. . (.2 .11tlier are nu otike - r roads 101141 your knoxr. Hedge; ivouhl it neA . Lave been necessary to se. :T elr these by Ataciuntnts Certainly, if 'troop had, been inovinz fail theni, but of this - 1 had never 'heard. ll 7 lntldMatshill hav z. required cannon, coming xv,ith a force t . i.ont the westward, to enable him to raise : a s .,, ege ina;ntaine,d by 1,900 If the torce alltitled to is the 12,000 men of which his army has been suppmed to consist, cer tainly net, as' be would be then able to take the beteries in reverse. , . Q. What torce would have been requisite to ' , mar(' the pass from Mount Blanc to the- plains of Tarragona There are two passes, but I do not ldioW vh t. niintbcr of men might be necessary, as I never visited them but through curiosity. Alter deducting the 1940 men that he thought stlicient to.continue the siege of Tarragona, and the number that would be necessary to observe the ditTereut roads by which Suchet might- have advanced, `t:at proportion of the whole British army could hate been sent forward against 8000 French advancing _from Villafranca ?—A. It was impossible for him to say. Sir J. Murray. then stated, that it was a very important question for him to ascertain. As, Gen, Mackenzie had before stated, chat there would have been a probabifity of brilliant Success againstthe 'enemy, lie wished to know the grounds on which this opinion was foundcd: It did appear to him that 'be had expressed his opinion rather unguardedly. The witness said, that he had not considered what number of men ought to have been left on those roads to watch an enemy, as lie had nut heard of the enemy having then a single man on any of the roads alluded to. Q. Would it not liave been in the power of Ge neral Decaen to have given or declined a battle as he thought proper, if he had found the Allies in position at Torre de Barra ?—A. Ile certainly Might have returned either by the road he came, or by another. Q. Do you recollect being on the 12th at the quarters of Sir John Murray, with ColOnel Adams, Gen. Dunkin, and Col.Thackery, and can you state what paiseu there He recollected being there with the Officers- named. It was prOposed that they. should jointly state to Sir T. Murray their opinion, that a successful attack might be made on General Decaen's- division. Colonel Adams • stated this opinion to Sir J. Murray, and lie also expressed his opinion to the same eirect. To the best of his . recollection, Sir J. Murray gave no other answer than "It will not do." Q. Did not Sir J. Murray state ally reasons for not approving' of I think not ; the 'con versation lasted for a very short time. 'Q. Do you recollect that_Sir J. Murray sheaved you at thi_it timepassage in' his instruCtions trout Lord Weilingtoti lie did not recollect that he did so at the time., but he had done SO at other. times. - Q. Dial thewitness recollect his concluding the conversation with an observation that this is on : ; itnisWeratik , He did - not recollect it, hut should not be s surprised :if be: had said, se,. upon Sir John Murray's repeatedly saying, it will not do, it will not do. - Re-elanined by : •Admintl ITALLowRIA.. • Ile Was : not artraainted sulliciently with the his tory of thecagipaigo in Catalouia before the arri-. vat of the Alt itish,..to know whether the blockade of.Balag - uei• had been raised or not by the arrival of the French. from, Barcelona. He considered,. however, .that the force of General Copons con siste4 'of 8,000 liken, who were , amooz.the best troops. of Spain., If General Sir 3. Murray had expected ,the artival of a:Trench division.on the 1 lth, or 15th, at Vandiios long day's march front Tarragonr.), he did nOt couceive.that this stoat(' justify the retreat .in the manner it was was conducted.' On the 15th he was in the neigh bOuthood of Vandilos, when Sir J. Murray in formed hiin that the French had between. 5 and 6,000 men. It was on that day intended that he should attack the French who were in the valley, Stith a division of .1,600. Men, British troops; or troops in British pay. This force not being con ceived sufficient, it was inten4ed thatra regiment of ,Spanish Caeadores, 1,000 strong, iottl•the gre nadiers'of O'Reilly, Were to join hint in an attack to be made on .the morning of the I 6th. He cer tainly. could not suppose that Sir J. Murray be hewed that the French -amounted to 5 or .6,000 men, when• upon the 15th, he conceived 1,600 British troops sufficient to drive them out of the valley. Ile 0111 not conceive, that if it was per fectly knowh that 5 or 6,.000 French would be at Var“ - lilos on the 15th, that this would be a stOli vieni cause for raising die siege on the 12.111-,. in th e ma nner it was raised. As General Copons [vas in a strong positron at Torre de Barra, lie thought it not necessary. i 6 haVe sent the whole of. , the Allied Army (with :he exception'of 1,900 Tien) against General Decaen. The more troops, bokiever; ,ttfhich were sent, the greater would be the 0461Yabaity -of; t.tee-ess. , ' ti,swer to someluestions put by the CoUrt, the Witness stated, that from Tottosa to Tarra gona, 'by Balaguer, .would be a march of two clays inid a half, bi- More probably three days. The march by Mont Blanc would have taken up four days, The other road .might hare been three days' .mareb, but was impracticable for canuon: •• Admiral Hollowell then, prodUced a paper, be ing a return of the actual number of the troops, as •given him by the Deputy Adjutant Genel - al of Lord W. Bullfinch . .. • Thi s paper not received, as the Adjutant - - C it yneral himself was to be examined as a witness, anti as the. Court expected an account of the ac tual nutither of the troops to be laid before them in a more regular 'Way. Colonel Lord F •BENTINCIC. was next examined send sworn. . He , 'Conimanded the' brigade of cavalry before Tarragona, consistiog,of about four or six bun dredplen. About nine or ten lei, the morning Of the I Ith, h e j e ceived.the orders of J. Mur ray to march to Altafnila. Sir John arrived at bis quarters' the course of the. day, and he then asked•the General' whether he had received any in:ebigeuee' respecting the enemy*? He answered init . lie had not. He then asked him tvhether it was nceesary 10T hitu to: use any extraordniary ~ . . • nights iteinitions 6r •vigilabet.i.e.the tbtrrs'eeif lc and \vat- answered that it was not necessary.— Abont tar u or three o'clock in the morning of the 12th he received an order to return to the camp before Ta'rt:agona. .Abmit four the brigade began its march, but he. himself staid behind till about sevrti r to• endeavour to obtain inio'ilWation respect ing the enemy. He could not, however, learn that they - had advanced beyond Villafranea. Ile returned to head-quarters between .11 and 12 o'clock. lie then found that about half off' his brigade of cavalry had been embarked, and that orders had been given for spiking the guns. No question was asked him as to the information he received respecting the enemy. kle heard Sir J. Murray say that he had not given orders for spiking the guns. General Donkin afterwards or dered him .to go with the -remainder of his bri gade to Balaguer,, and said that same infantry should be sent with him. General Donkin, also told him that it was probable that he would he attacked on his match to Balaguer, and that the army 'Would be attacked on the beach about five o'clock in the evening. He marched to Balaguer, but no infantry accompanied him, nor did he see any follow him.. When he . was at Altafulla, he did not know where General. Copons was ; but. about the time Sir J. Murray left the tottn, about 100 Spanish cavalry entered, that he cocceived to he an ,escort either accompanying that Gaw ', or sonic other Spanish pGeneral of_high rank. Cros3-examined by Sir J. AIuItHAY - He did not coriceive 'thAt at the time Sin John told him that he need not use any extraordinary pre6autioos, th;it 11113 communication was made in consequence of the situatiOn.of General Co. puns army in his front, but he supposed it to have rather heel' from no enemy haying been heard of in that direction. The scommunication General Dottkin made to him about the probabi lity his being' tittackc,l son' his march to linlagucr, and the army being' attached on the beach at five o'clock, he conceived to be Merely the opinion of General Donkin, and never nalerstood it as offi cial infortuatiim coming from Sir John Murray.-- The examination of this witness being closest, Admiral Hallowell "propsst ,to call Captain Ingleby t - tgain, to put a few questiOni to bin,. The JuDog-AnvocATE infolined him, that, as he had already examined hint, he must -state to the Court what questio'nS he ttOw wished to ask him, as it was for the 'Court to say whether he Should-he main examined, Admiral Ilallowell"then staled his questions, but as it Wanted but a few minute's to three, the Court adjourned till to-mot row. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Gun,DHALL. FoUGEßY.—Yesterky Thomas Stallard, Martin Brown, and Thomas Giles, were brought before Sir CHARLES PRICR, and under Went a final CV!, urination, charged with uttering - , and having in tiwir,p(,.se-siou,, a ,quantity of counterfeit notes, pnrporting to be-notes of the Bank of Eitg• land. The Substanee of the examinations against prisoners- having already appeared i n o ur . pper.—Comataten tor trial... UNION-HALL. ORTUNE-TELLING.---AH ancient Sybil, named Rowe, .and 'her daughter, who either is or pre tends to be dumb, were ou ThurSday brOnght be fore Mr. Sejeant SELLots, by Golf, charged by a respectable young Iyolliati, about IS, with having defrauded her of is, nutlet: pretence of opening.to her the page of futurity. The prosecutrik stated, that laving beard of the fame which the pi isoners had acquired for• their knowledge of event.s yet, buried in the womb of time, she went to their house in Spa-road, - where the - mother- receive 4 and conducted: her to the, daughter, who was sit ting in a darkened room, surrounded by several mystical objects. Llcre the prosecutrix's i face derwenta close, examination 'by the young pro phetess, •and the usual fee having been demanded and paid, Miss Rowe made several signs, whieh, the mother interpreted as 'promising the-'most' splendid fOrtatte to the prosecutrix, who came away in perfect good humour witl) ha. future fate. Unfortunately for the prophetess, however, the prosecutrix was too much elated with her pro. mised - fOrtune to keep it confined to her own breast_; it reached‘ the ears O •Gof, who-imme diately visited the temple, and took - both the pro phetess and her interpreter before the Magistrate, by whom they were , counnitted as vagrants till the Sessions. . 3 RLBOROUGIi-STRE ET. Thomas .2Vi;'c %vas charged with robbing the house of the Rev. Evan Jones; at Wii6don.-- Committed for trial. James Lee was charged with robbing the honse ot Mr. Ramsey, Pio4etinn, High -street, Blooms bury. Remanded for another examination. OR SIP-STREET. Yesterilnv J: Church and J. Ilabbilig, two boys,- , under 12 years old, were - brought np in the ens . soily. of A. Ca.valier, for stealing a quantity of silk ribbons firma a haberdasher's Shop in Green-street; Betlinal-preen. The; prisoners were fully coin -'flitted. • turroN-cAnDF2z. 'Yesterday Harry Barringer was brought up in the custody of John Ross, a constable, and finally examined,,charged with, L!loniously robbing the .11otAe of John With Commerell, Esq. of Ilan well; a's•ntentioned already on a former examination.— The charge - being fully.proved, the prisoner was committed to Newgate for trial.• Mary Keating was brought up by .Branch, the Constable- of, St. Martin's-le-Grand, and charged by John Miguel', a ticket porter; living at No. 19, Great Belkalley, Coleman -street, with bringing 'hint to a house of ill fame, and there robbing hitn• of two three-shilling , tokens : when the prisoner was taken to the watch-house and searched, there "ere four one-pound Bank notes, and a most va luable silver watch found on her person, and as it is not. supposed she came honestly by them ; she was remanded for further examination. , On Monday last, two boys at NVoodbank,ln'the p,lrish of Bouhill, Scotland,. whilst shooting at a target, unfortunately killed a woman of the name of Agnes Paierson, ob the high-road near to.Ca nieyon-hobse, at a distance 'cif about hail a ; nag from the place where toe boys were shootiuz. titAik.dE 01. MURbEIt. ziegal , Pal 6 . flonN Bran, 011 a C.4;rge .31,trtfrr iinft Con . via iwc. cf his Accuser, ANN RADrana, pil-Pri:jary. At our adjourned Sessions at . :tlte Goildhall, on Monday, came on,,the trial of John Bird.' charged on the oath of Ann Radford with the wilful mur dee of Joseph Buckhill, particulars of whiCh were given in our Paper of the 3d of lalovember The girl, who has been in confinement ever since, for want of sureties, remained fi,i•neand obstinate in her story until Saturday - last, whEti,.on itearing that a3iicklrill, the man said to hate been mur dered, was on his way to Exeter, to coat - tint her on the trial, she voluntarily confessed that the whole of her charge teas false ; and as it. was pub licly known that her trial for periory would fol low upon' the acquittal of Bird, ,the interest ex cited on the public mind was so great, that. the . hall was crowded heYoad any thing ever remain,. bered, and Many hundreds who could not olotain admission, waited with anxious expectation out- . side, to learn the decision of the Court on tbis . most extraordinary occurrence. The .Grand Jary having last week found a' true bill'against John Bird, on the evidence of Ann Radford, he was"nove placed, at the bar and arraigned: The indictment being by the ToWn 7 elerk, Ann Radford was call ed; on her appearance, every eye Was fixed on her, and she seemed, greatly agitated, The Re corder asked her what she had to S..r . y aigaile the, prisoner at the bar ? she a nswer e d', " Not iutu, Sir, I am guilty." On her being agaifi asked if she had any thing to say" against the prisoner, re specting the matter in charge ? she replied, "No, Sir." The partieularS of the case being then stated to the Jury in a few words, they instantly returned at verdict,. Not Gird ty.—The Recofder then .addressed the Grand Jory, observing, that the witness whose evidence had laid the founda tion of the charge of murder just disproved, had thereby subjected herself to a charge of perjury.— A bill of indictment was according laid before them ; and Buckhill, Bird, and other evidences having; been sworn and eXammed, the Grand Jury -returned into Coat to about half an hour, with a true bill against Annitadiord, Inr wilful and cor rupt perjury. She was immediately put on her' The Town-clerk then read the indictment:: it recapitulated her evidence agaia.4 Bird, as' sworn before Jnlnt Hart, Esq. Male r, in Novena.- . ber last, iu substance as follows Ibat ahnu t two years and "a half since, she,nvent towarc a Heavitree, soon after eight (o'clock in the ever:, big, accompanied by 'John Bird, and near fire Sp(); Where the 14 ,ti!o‘N s • stood on t Magdeoen Road, they met \Villiainßnekhill, who was but ler to a Mr. Phillips, who. Fudged at Mr, Pyne"s, On Southern baa ; than Buck hi sail to bird .c What have you to do with nee replie 1, " She is as much !nine acs vours."---That Buckhill then. struck Bliai a violent blow in • the stomach;' that, Bird then seized him loy the collar, and said, " I wilHou your butcher."— Buckhill implored that lie would inn notn . der hint ; that ,he then struck Feacisloiil vinlenablaw on the temple, which brought hint Co the ground, and he did not speak afternarda ; that Bird then struck him several blows with at ,tick across the head, and he groaned once after the first blow ; that Bird then took the body on •his,, back, and carried it to Underhill's held, and threw it into the ditch, and then went with depouent to his toaster's stable, in Magdalen•sieCet, for a. sboval. and returned and buried the bode with its clothes . oti ;—whereas none of theiethina,„ actually had happened; the sae! she, the defendant, knowing :hat all these timings were false , &e. On the questioa heirog . "'What say, you, are win guilty of the charge or .not guilty 's" she replied," 1 am guilty, but, ant persuaded to plead not guilty." Mr. Ilattilli,Couriel for the prosecation, ex pi:tilled, in a ,cost able niatin4, to the Jnry, the law oldie ease, and cited authorities it'esuppnrt of his .reasoniag, he observed, it Was necessary for the Satisfaction of this:great city, as well as of public justice, that the most solemn investigation should take 'place. it was also necessary. to the character of the Police, to sliew, that a mrirder had not been. committed within its P'ecinets two Iyears bind a half ago,. and the murderer ivalking publicly aboitt. its streets ever since, undetected and unpunished ; yet, what might not have been the consequence, had Buckhill, who now appear ed in Court,' died in the mean time: He was living too, within the knowledge of the person at the Bar, in 1,313, and in the constant habit of fre-, qaentipg the house where she resided. After sonic further observations, and .after the. evidence to vid!ielt Ann Radford had sworn before the Mayor 'on the Ist November last, had been. identified, Joseph Buckhill deposed, " that : for the last 14 Years he had lived with Lord Beau champ ; the first time lie ever came Co Exeter was in the sanniter of 1813, in attendance pn 'Lady Beauchamp, who then lodged at , Mr. Pvne's, oti Southernhay; dining ten or eleven days that'he remained at EXeter, he went often to the garden of Ann Radford's father for fruit fOr his mistress, and thereby became,acquainted ivith her; that he Bever knew Bird, never quarrelled ivith him or any other persOn about her. John Bird, sworn—" Has lived with Mr. White, 'coal-dealer, about- ofie year and' three quarters;; never knew Boickhill, nor ever saw hint until this morning ; knows Ann Radford, but ne- Yer had any quarrel about her with any-person ; was with her on the Sunday evening, the day -le vions to her making the charg e , when they dranik four or rave glasses of grog each, and she appeared ra ther intoxicated ; has known her about two years; believes-her to have b een a bo u t 16 or 17 years old when _he first became acquainted with' tier:" • Mr. Brake and Mr. - Thomas , Baker were , ex amined as to the confession of Ann Radford, oh Saturday last, in whose presence she declared that , all she had sworn against Bird was false..----lb.re. tie evidence closed, and the RECORDER briefly, addressing the Jury, the y returned "a verdiCt.of . The RECORDER then addressed the prisoner, atlit after a. most impressive speech, wh i ch deeply affected.. all who heard it,. and. frequently drew tear-s . from the unhappy . culprit,Aironounced the sentence of Transportation fur ter Fluick Post.) LAVI' it'TTELiAGETCE. COURT OF CILINUERY, JAN, MORRIS V.•COLMAg. HART observed, when the Lord Chancellor took 1 seat, that perhaps it - might be as well to thentig u, Fevions to his Lordship's. judgment is this rit that the Stage-manager had reamineil at his sib igloo sonic time with the consent of Alt% MorA and the tact he could verify by affidavit. LoßD'ettACEl.r:ott said; he supposed .the app il utment of Stage.-manager had been ‘vith cor:a mt - of ihe partiec, yet it might be as well tO bald an'ailidavit oftfie.fact. .1 4 articulors of the Esthpe of /Vass and Pennisto• - ';iese• notorious robbers . were chained !cage t-bti in the centre cell,- but had contrived to dis,; en.p ige themselves, 'as the chain waS, left behind . , 111.0 ;iug a hole through a wall two feet thick, by tacit, ,ns of two i i b rs, which had ,been conveyed to (ht-im l) some 'person unknoWn, they got into a ft miter cell, which .was empty... The manner of the, it escape, from this c e tell is not clearly aCertain ed, , but it is thought they had assistance from the tside, us the lochs of the prison -door, which wits 14u Ind open, hre- sniToied to have been, pleked.,-- themsekes out at the cell's, they or their csr niederates took a small gate, which separates A ,rden, from its binges, and putting a blanket at top of it, - plaed the same - againSt the lowes . t pr at of the: pri'son wall, then tnii - Lling the bells v -hick had heed put round the top of the prison a s an alarm, and cutting the wires, they as •ended• the gate, and with, the fUrther assistance, I of one.of the iron bars, got over the wall wi;lt-. their irons on. They are then supposed to have got over the walls into the Bishop's premises, and front , thence to the Rev.• iNir..'Baruard's, from whence, they escaped to the gravel walk. 'They took with them a blanket-, for the purpose it is supposed of tying up their icons, tis Soon as they could get rid of them. From a train of circumstances, it scents probable that they were making their way to the Norfolk coast.. Early in the morning of their escape, two men were socti running over Peter borough common ; and the night after, : two strangers were inquiring at the Dog and Doublet public-touse (about fire miles from Peterbo rough), if they Could be accommodated with a post-chaise,'4nd which was their way to Guyhirn. They were referred to lhorney as the nearest place where they v:•ould, be able to meet with the conveyance they wanted. Two suspicious per sons, a day or two afterwalds, were next heard of in the neighbourhood of Wisbech, where °tic_ of them (Wass, it Is supposed) was disguised ia women'sitpparel. The voice, if, not, the personi . of \Vass, is likely to assist him in stts , :n a decer thm, it la, , ing yerylirrill, and he gen eru lly speaksin a whining . lae. Otte or more letters. !tact; reached P,,:te!Tborough from Viae same quartcr. contaEtin4 a further clue :45 tissist in discovering, these robbers.--(CambriZge Chronicle.) • , . . ForatiNk.- - rr.Lt.r.“ -, ,:—.T6lin Ireland, of C.olry'., tit s!ok . ii churAccr (veil known, of great pretend ed ~l:ill the c' t i t; of faun .tY, and a profcs.sed fortune—teller, t)>'. drowned' on Friday night, the- 13:-11 instant, "at Yulmer, near Uxbridge. lie bi." been eveniug—aL,tia.,-I.ttnct.e), ra“ l , telling the lot tunes of some the Company but, ! i;e Coil Id not tell his own, On going to ly:irds he turned 'out of the direct paid , and tell into a dit oh, where he was fotuni drowned, • ' tt b his progn;)sfie:ating cards floating oti the' Eur.. 7 face. A CoroAcf's Inquest was held on the hotiV . on Alon:lay Inst. Verilict-Aci.identally,Drozoled. Moo,. d o'clock yeotertlay evening, tt:e anal Brompton stage was overturned in Cheap" side, by which, a woman, with a child, was dirt - two , front the roof, and.the latter, falling _hetWeeo. the horses, ‘v;' killed, by one of them. tramplin , on its head. The mother was also most severely hritiied ; as was a man, also an outside-passengcr7 Monday se :1114;1a, about - two o'clock, P. I\l. ri fishing-boat belonging to• Gordon, near B e rvit:- . , returning from the fishing, was, by a sadder: squall and heavy sea, upset, when the crew, 11 170 . married tnen, all perished. Their names are--,-Jas• Mill; Alexander Watt, John Blues, Andrew Chisw holm, :ind Wm. Ritchie ; the wife of the latter,. was delivered of an infant the siunc night. Two , of tue bodies were fonad clinging to part of tho wreck : the rest arc still mis6tig.. By this ac cident, live widows and 16 children arc throurA on the htimanity of the public. , . COAL I',IARKET, 'JAN. 20. . . . Ships at Market. Ships suld. 754 Newcastle - • - -1;111 ..4.11. Od; to ;As. 61. 144 Sunderland 1 Scotch Coal 1 Cinders 1 ... . N;s. od., to -.....,, nd• • • • A RR; On Saturday, the'9.l4, at St.. John's, Westminster, Mrs Sa' marl Gunnell, jun. of CiAvley-street, 'to Mary Louisa •Aririt.:: only daughter of the late Thuma3, p eac e, Esq.' of SonniOP Berks.. On the 18th inst. at Wigan, Kichard'Edensor . Hcattcri tef Esq. eldest son of Sir John E.lleatheote, Of . Lonir,i'an,flai l ' ' Statfoydshire, to the itight ‘1.18n., Lady E. Keith Lindsari eidest daughter of the Earl of Balearics. On Tuesday last,' at Box Grpre, Sussex; the Rev. I'libil) 3s Kihpita, .Fellov of Magdalen College, Oxford, to Charlott e ' only datiglteer of John Di'vr, Esq. of Croekeihili, Sussex. Lately,: at Belfast, Major Ctosble, of Baliyheige. Castle. Miss Michel, daughter of Lieutenant-General .N•lithel, of 00' 4 : Dorsetshire. , - Oa the 10th inst.' at Godshill, in the Isle of Wight, 'fi r ' the Jeroni, z*etl-.94; .who, till within a few-weeks of his ( 10 ,,..t seidurn mis"sed wallcing from Godtlial.to Newport on • davA, 4i , tant eleven mile 9. • .;" 'Tuesday, :in*hit 714 vear,'Joseph Smith, Etq, cule of .r. ) " olde4: Members of the Bristol Corporation. • Same day,' Mrs. Johnson, aged 114; -mother of Mrs. % 1 MuUt h..l4st Otlice,• Ileihninster ; she enjoyed : her faculi'. to the Is t, ;bid confitAtki.tu hor tked only three weeks.' WeduesUay,• Capt. Weair,, of . the E;ist d6dia Service; of On S-unday last, aged 85, Mr. Baker, training-groom , Newmarket. - • . . tin the !Ph inA. at - Falmouth, Patty, the wife of ,Cdrti Bellock;•and daughter. of the late Henryßawden, Esq, merly Colle.t..tor Of that Port. : LONN 3N : Ili - int:A by 8.. CARSIdIntS, No. 7, C — r . li:4i:died by W. A. SCRIPPS, of I;ri7gr,v; c. : at the : Su; , :-OvricEs N-9. CIE?, Stt'alid; where MYYr ci d i ",ff.ni, fir T tmlit • BIRTHS. , At Belfast, the Hon. Mrs. Caulfield, Lady-of Liente3au?' Colonel ,Caulfield, of ti son': 04 Th4psday, at Hampton Court, Mrs. Henry Wheatley, O f a daughter.