The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-25 00:00:00

'OFP4C.fi‘4/ DOCUMENT. 'LETTER FROM lIIS EXCRI.LENCY 1,614 JoSEtlf 'ANDO, TO 111$ EXCELLENCY THE AIsIEASSADOR *OF HIS BIIITANtIC ,MAIESTY., . " Afaerid, jths.46, 104. *, "Sta,—Tio..-Regitscy of.the Kingdom orders me to communicate to yotir-Excellency every thing that has oci.arred since the arrival of flue Duke of San Carlos in• Madrid, until" liis tlep artere from that capital. Your Excellency will see in t4iis communication an unequivocal proof of the. frank; ness with which the Government has acted in :his•affair, and, in the declarations made to the :said Duke : you will also .see therein a proof still wore distinguished of the fidelity of the Govern went tai those principles which it has recognised, --not choosing even to toter into explanations, • lioWever flatter ing they might be, without the in tervention and concurrence of the British Cabinet, as well as of those. other Cabinets which, haYing engaged in this war,. are guided- by the same principles of honour to defend a cause as just as it is sacred. " The Duke of San Carlos arrived at Araujuez • in the night of the 4th instant,. and being pre tieilted to the Regency, he delivered-to them a letter from the King of Spain, Don Ferdinand VII. oaied.Vaiencay, in which, after mentioning the good, state of his health, and of that of his dear brother and his uncle, the infants Don Carlos Rnd Don Antonio, who were with hint's nifeet,iug,.:•,that he was :acquainted and -satisfied With the sacrifices - which the - nation bad matte for. his Royal Pirson,- . —with the brave an&-Unaiter able constancy of his faithful subjects, die pet , -. severing assistance of :England, the admirable;. conanct of . her General-in-Chief; Lord , lington, and ,of tile Spiatish Generals who bad distinguished thernselves,—'his Majesty declar ed, that. he bad been spontaneously invized by the Eniperor. Napoleon, through the . tae- thorn of his Aniba9sador, the Count de Lafo rest, to adjust a treaty of peace npon prepositions founded on the restoration of his Royal Person ; the oitee,itty ann• independence of the Spanish. States ; and exempt, from every clause ,rniconfor wable to the honour, the dignity, and interest of. the Spanish nation ; in consequence of which, his Majesty had authorised the Duke of San Car los to treat in the name of his Majesty, about. an object so important, with Count Laforest, the. : Plenipotentiary named by Napoleon to that effect ; - and that this teaty being happily concluded, he had sent it to the Regency by the said Duke, in order .that the ratifications might be drawn up iti - due form. Your Excellency. will seeethis treat Tia the copy subjoined. "'The Regency, without vacillating, without -• entering into any explanation or analysis of the articles of.the treaty. solely looking to the decree of the General and Extraordinary Cortes of theist - 181 811, which ordains that no agree ment, treaty, or even form of truce, shall be en tered into .with France, untiihis Majesty, is at per fect liberty; influenced also by the treaty with Great Britain, of Which.-one of the articles pre scribes, that there sitall not be.peace with Fiance without the intervention of 'that power, cOnfined themselves to giving,• as their only reply to the -Duke of San-Carlos, a letter for his Majesty, to which the above-named _decree was inserted, and . Alajesty wa s informed, that k Was - inaposSibvie . to ratify such, a treaty, which besides was entirely . -null in all its parts.. , " Notwithstanding that this • transaction was : --completely terminated in the •above mannervthe Regency,have thought. it their • deity to nicate. the:same to. the Cabinet •of their Allies, tiros proving the rectitude of their principles:. It is. Ui of :their orders, Therefore s that I have the honour - :to beg yottrtxcelleticy to trans-, . mit this docuMent. for the iriforrnation.• of _his , Royal Highness . the Prince Regent 'of Great Britain. Th e R egency VieW .only in this•-itetv • step of .Napoleon, the disgraceful necessity in which he has seen himself placed, •of recant ing the very principles which he • had pro claimed with so much . arrogance. • The Re gency further feel themselves compelled to•devote all their cares to the cmitinuance of the war, - deeply conyinced that its result must he fortunate, :and encouraged by theidea of the difficult lion of France,, announced - by propositious, , arid, measnres so contrary to the haughty character bf - -her Chief. _The Regency flatter themselves, in short, that Britain, animated by the same senti 7 -meats, .wilifeelcoavinced•tof the necessity of con tinuing the same.etibrts till the Chief who governs France shall be reduced to an incapacity of again disturbing the tranquility of Europe, so many yetlrs the xictim• of his insatiable ambition. . • "' 1 have the hotiimr• to 'be, &c, JOSEPH LUYANDO." • Mr. LYNCH, the Mayor of Bourdeaux, is grand -son: of an Irish Gentleman of-that name, from Gal wziy, who settled in. Bourdeaux. Mr. LYNCH was, under littuanoNs,. a President in the Parlia ment 'of fkiiitdeatix . ; ;ind had married the only (:aatmlitcr of the. Premier President, or Chief tied of theCOUrr,awhose situatian- it wa 7 stippclsed lie would inherit: Terse-cured and imprisen - ed tiding the early peliod of the Revolution, he escapee t ICU life, merelf thrOngh the timely execution,q o- EESPIEIIRE, and-".lived ever after in the,tuo,§tc4nl' . - plt-te retireincht', front which he was- cfragged shortly after . fIuoi:APARTn: had. deelarod' himself . Emperor, to be made Mayor of Bourdeaux,. in con , .secittruce of.his.character, former influence, and at-ation, ts,.,itliy . ,the most stere . :threats rti case of refusal : for this is the whitib Btrti 4 sitl , Avata . - has pres - sed thZ re:tiAo . iog worth -- of, ht.t4er- T tfutili4 lot() his service, without, I“..twet4,.aliviing,4 the' svutiments of those cu ij PnscriPt „wh9, like; the mayor of wait oiil for an oppcirtu' - nity of arattiteming them. A shocin,...; circtonstance was" di , scove:red on :Monday morning ,it Torksey Lock; on the river N.Vitham. Three fine voung men were found dead in a coal vessd : they Were on board with their father and pluther, who slept in a differep4art f the vessel,. and on their lattlr going - to their birth in the morning ; be fvund them all suffocated by the vapour. bY couS:iclt. Yesir;rday it Court of Common Council was held at auildhall, *Wet oval attended very nb uterlin'siy. The iieport of the Colirmittee appointed to en- quire into the causes of the high price of Bread, presented to the OOurt (m the Bth day of Feb. last, and then read and ordered to be printed, was again read, and after considerable debate agreed to, so .far as the existing evils j , and it was re solved., that it be referred back totheCommittee, to tOPSitiCr what remedy can he devised, and how far it maybe proper to throw the trade open. DAVtes, was appointed- a Governor of St.. Tilittipas's Hospital in the room of lir. KNlGwr,..not in. Common Council. _ _ The Impi-ovement Committee presented a Re port fur miking a New Street throtigh St. Mar tin's-le-Grand,. from Cheapgide to, Aldersgate street, wlitch was read, and a Plan of the lm') ro ve ment, and of the erection of a Post 0 ce on part of the ground, was inspected, and after consider-. ble discussion, it was v on a, majority of one, ad journed till the nest Court.' For agreeiti; with the Report n7 For Atijouutung 3 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, '24-: LI.I NI V. GALLINI. This morning the LORD CITANCRLLOR t%critl,Pr the parties in this cause, together with theit : Counsel and Agents respectively, in order to hear, the determination' of his Lordship upon the Attain, question respecting- the custody and care of : the i two infant children'of.theparties under the Ha. ; beas Corpus_aued out at the instance of the _father, to get possession-of the children . , now in care of.' a buarding'-sehoohnistress, who had attended.the, Court.with thein;• in' obedience to the writ and or, der of the Court. . The proposition of .his Lordship was, that the parents should by mutual consent agree to let :the children continue in care of- th e sehool-mistresS, as • the fittest situation pending the continuance. of the-several suits:-depending .between .the ties, atid those implicated with, Anil were directed to be •proceeded in and expedited.. The - nature of the distressing .case, on both sides,_ appeared to his Lordship t o requ i re suc h an ar rangement as he now recommended,. and if re sisted, be had only the alternative of now giving judgment, paintul as it must be to hisfeelings, as well as those of the parties. Hi s LO r d s hi p 'S , recommendation was acceded to ad interim, and• final judgment postponed. JUDQMENT..--FRITCHARD V. KEMP. The Loßp CHANCELLOR observed, this was . :a bill filed, praying that a warrant of attorney might~ he declared ftambilent and null and void, ou EL motion to dissolve an injunction. It appeared that in the year 1806, an application was - ttrade by .the plaintiff to.the defendant to lend him 6001. on the expectancy, as next heir of an estate, and gave, his bond for 13002. the person in pos session being G 4 years of age, and the person in expectancy only f 43. The person •in possession died 1809; the defendant then pressed . him for the payment of the bond . ;: and the bill stated; that although in possession in the year 1809, he was in necessity, and ignorant that he 'could be re licvcd by a Court of Equity, and gave the deten-, d an t a warrant. of.. attorney, and a fresh , bond, payable in five years, bearing interest at 5 per cent. which would.become payable in the month. of October, in the present year. The bill alleged; that he paid the interest, up to the year( 1812 - , being iglu,' ant . that that court would ra lieve him.. The defendant in his answer had said, that the transaction, in the first instance, was per fectly a fair one, but did not know, according to hi s belief, whether the plaintiff was,,ignorant that he could be relieved by a . Court of Equity ; but he knew that he brought his suit in' that Court, against a person of the name of Stevens,. and succeeded on a similar transaction of the original bond. The defendant was certainly dealing with expectation after the death of another. Lord Hardwicke held that the person who dealt with such persons were liable to imposition. He (his Lordship) was at' a lossto-express himself, and be conic! not do better than quote the words of Lord Thurlow—" When a gentleman of honour enters into tut improvident engagement, and after thinks be ought to enter into a new engagement, the Court would not:interfere." He (the Lord Chan cellor) was of opinion, as the payment on the bond would not become due until Octobernext, the 'injunction might continue,- on the plaintiff undertaking to pay the interest which was due on the 15001., without prejudice to the cause ; and if the .cause was not brought on for'a hearing be fore October next, that he should pay the Find= pal into Court, ,without prejudice to the parties.,. We regret to find, from the excellent Charga . of Mr. Justice DAy to.tl2e Grand Jury of the county of Westmeath,. delivered, at, the late Assizes foi.' Nullinghar, that a system of outrage prevails in that comity, similat to that which preceded the rebellion of - . 1793. At ..these Assizes nine men • Avgrg convicted of administering an unlawful, se ditious, and treasonable oath, and sentenced to seven years. tgansportation ;. and six men were found guilty of conspiring to m ur d er , an d silctually .murdering a m 44, ,who had informed against-the pers.ons.convicted of administering the oath, in order to prevent hiS giying evidence . :against them. :,rtie following is a.,copy of the Oath : "1,A.8. do swe ar, that I will be true to Buonaparte and his forces; and that I will aid and - assist tp plant. the tree of -liberty iii.lreland,-and .obey the Otheers appointed over ,tbar will assist ,to destror . and consume' the magazine of At:Aube; that Twill pe-er prO4Cute my Officers or 10)41, hrothers; and that fwi 1 be ready, on getting' tett day; tier, to - put to the cruele4 death any p‘rsou who gires in joruiation and discovers lids." • 'AT/TEMPTED.. SUICIDE. -- -A respectable young w(nuan, servant in a family in Gloucester-place, ;took a' quantity- of arsenic on Tuesilay morning. She communicated the circumstances to a fellow servant about half an hour after she had taken it, aii medical aid was immediately procured. !The unfortunate woman lies still in a dangerous state of fever. , Some disappointment in her affections led to thexasla attempt. 4 f Slit s'. Ii+ONVIE'S 'CIIALLENGE' "ZO GENERAL VILLATTE, SENT INTO.THE iltEgait LINES AT SARkE. Out-vos - t; in l'rnnt of Sarre , Oct. hIS: hacl the bbnour to-receive ti letter at Cadiz, froth the Count Gamin, whiCh I replied word for word, as you will see, id ti following copy. Perfectly re-established in nay anti having the good . - fortUrie rt . ) i'ecoverea from my wounds, wounds received,, as. you.are Weil aware, at the entrance of Seville; and, being no longer upon my parole, my e)cchange having been 'ratified, I feel it a first duty to write to you. ‘‘ The base and truly barbarous manner in Which von treated me, after. I was honourably taken, and put into your power, .will be always present to my recollection, and I assure you, I %hall never be reconciled till I have received sa rtisfaction proportionate to the insults you have ihrown,upon me ; it is with that view, and to call •you to,account,l write this letter, to desire you either to make me a public apology, such as I :shall= prescribe, n'escribe, or to hid you to accept a meeting, cries in hand,,,with the same Officer whom you insukt) while he vv . ti covered with wounds, and *ahMiSt4ithout life, to the end that I may have "persona! satisfaction for so great a provocation. Vlieil'Aieperal, we shall , be•able, to see if it - is reAßi'r Who , deserve the name of a " Chief of I:lstir', 4 'onts ,and - Robbers," which you chose to un:Oir is ;• t who, with the brave Spaniatds, ,Oglit!for•Oeir independence ; ctr, if,it is not more ~,properly your own appellation, you, who are one ,of the leaders ola troop which, by its conduct in the-spanish war, ought .to be compared to those hordes of barbarians who, in past times,desolated the,same country ; and it is since the gallant sol diers-t ancient France have been converted into robbers and assassins-by the Tyrant of Europe and his,:satellites, (amongst whom you figure), that yottespecially deserve t he ti tle.-1 eon fidently hope to . receive,an, answer to thii letter, that we may at last-adjourn to settle this affair. 1 have the ho nour_to be; with distinguished consideration, Ge neral, your,yeryhumble ser s vant, (Signed) k'..IOIIN DOWNIE, Ent. of Great Britain,. and of the Order of Carlos 111. Brigadier . General of the Angles of Spain. " To Ceneral Villatte, &e." POLICE, BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Charlotte Newman, a stout frowertul young woman, was brought before Mr. Bum E„ the Sitting Magistrate,,charged with robbing Thomas ,Shepperd, on Wednesday night, in Turnstile, Holborn, of four It. Bank of Eng. , land notes, seven or eight shillings in silver, and a comb, by seizing him round the waist, and push." big him against a door. The prosecittor did not diseoVer that he had been robbed till he got to his lodgings, and was undressing himself to go •to bed.' - lres,terday morning, with the assistance of a Constable, he traced put, the Rrisoner, and on searching her he found his comb, which he was enabied positively to swear to. He is an inhabit ant .t&Birmingham, and felt so indignant at the manlier of his. being. robbed, that althongh he. is returning home in a day or two, vet, lie•said lie would return to London with pleasure to prose cute theprisoner.—She was committed for t'rial. • A woman of a respectable. appearance was . charged with- having ,a quantity of forged Bank of England notes concealed in her house, which' Taunton the officer discovered, in consequetice of; information he had received.—She was committed' for further examination. HATTON -GA RDEN.—John :Rawson, a running dustman, was yesterday brought up in the cus tody of John Hutt, the officer, charged with stabbing his wife, Sarah Mawson, with a clasp knife, on Sunday 'evening, at' the White Hart imblic•house,•.-Battle-bridge— The unfortunate woman attended the examination, but on being asked by the Magistrate what she had to say against the prisoner, she said that lie was a very good husband, a hard-working man, and that he never let her want for any thing, bat that . when . he committed this offence he was very mach in -liquor, and did not know what he was doing; she therefore earnestly begged her unfortunate. .husband might be discharged, as she bad no means of support whilst he was in prison. The woman appearing extremely weak, the Magistrate thought,. it proper not to discharge the prisoner, until the Surgeon's report was obtained, and he was re manded for another examination. QUEEN-SQUARE.—SumueI JaCkson, alias John son, a black man, was fully. committed upon a charge'of stealing fifty•two great coats. Benja min' Woolf, a Jew, inHehoning's-row, was some. time ago taken up for having them in his posses sion, and, after a detention of,a tew days in pri.- son, acknowledged thathe bad purchased the pro perly from the Black. • ~ The coachmen of Sir G. Bugging, M. P. Vaughan, Esq. Long, Esq. M. P. Scarlett, Esq. anJ Protheroe, Esq. M. P. attended, . and identified some of the great coats . .. The prisoner Jackson was apprehended by Pace. and Gilmore. The Jew was held to bail. Edward Borean, alias hopping Ned, was chargu - , • ed with stealing a pair of coach springs,.value six guineas. A .coach-maker„ near Chelsea Bridge, bought them front the prisoner for three guineas.'-,- • Remanded till Monday next. MARLBORQUGU-STREET.—A complaint was ex hibited aLthis office on Monday, by a merchant .• ''of - respectability, -against his apprentice,' a girl' articled, out from the St. Pancras Female School ?xlf Indaitry. It is the custom to article the chil- Aren brought tip in this school, from 14 to IS. • years of age, either to servitude or to trade. In 'this instance, the complaint Was for insolence,. contumacy, neglect, &c. it did not appear, how ever, that any correction had taken place, or that the accused attended 'church. The complainant, had setit the girl home, and refused to receive he , 1 again. The MagiStrates were of opinion•there wa not . ground .to dismiss the apprentice, and, if the master refused her protectiou i 'be must pay fur her maiuteuancei r EtCA.PIEt tROM 'PRISON. RIM/ 'PiLkittit 21.—0 n Tuesday n :60 Prisoners' c:Ont tied in the boUse of correc, jOn here oa a thargs of ,fclony; viz. Richard ef o f i 01 . 10 John Outsell, ,liiadc ,their escape by th e t loWing means :—They took out several , iron ht ) ( t ), limn the wall their cell; ,Which had suppor te d the leaden water -pipe, and herewith sucte e , in loosening the bricks in th e w a ll, and ma kll : t 9 , an aperture large enough to adult of their (- 14 i. Ong hrotigh into the prison. yard ; and though the the gliOier had made rise of the pre ' caution of taking away nearly their w apparel, yet they persevered iii contrivi tg i scale the surrbutirling wall; and by cl e f blankets tortrintO pieeils suited ft-, t he imr . pose themselves .down *on the outs, ind in tbss4 most naked condition p a S se d .up the. town, 01(''1 0 thepigh-street, for a Co ns id era bl e distance , l t thenet throUgh SouthbOver Hoo' e ,Newhaven. itu application was. then made Aeighbonr to receive We l », a nd on being ref" - lt g; Gutsell, a ft er staying th ere aboat an boar, ' r i furnished with a pair o f fl anne l d r a wers . fi 0"! t , this dress, with a very old Worri;•ottt' frock 9 ' 1 ' 1 1 ; shoes, and stockin gs , se t ou t to ma k e hi s wad Eastbourn. and Bexhill, which part of the cO u ' og try be was acquainted with, and lie. has 9 0 been beard of s i nce . Wi nter, having pits" some warmer clothi ng , qu it te d N ew h aven 11 0°.- t . three on- Wednesd a y mor ni ng, but with°l 1 :. having gone any di s t ance elf, he. returned to 1- father's house in N ew h aven , and remained tb er, . s e tt until Thursday ,evening, whe n kit! voluntarily for a constafde,to surrender hims e lf, w ho tb e :. upon brought him t o L ewes aga i n; i rc i ni he was ininiediatelysa_nt to Horshani gaot tP tried at, the Assizes. There is great reason ;ti lia that Gutsell be takeli, hand-bills having I . OLj ;distributed in ail directions; otrerin g ;a rewor d ° i 4t)l. and his dress being so very observable. f' A dreadful fire broke out O n th e night of 11 ;14 last, at Codwanchester, near Huntingdon; to the carelessness, we understand, of a ser" . : e maii, who left a candle burning in a stable, w ne ' were eight 'horses seven o f Whi c h were btlo t, t , t , death,and the eighth h a d it s mane and tail b" 1 .., The stable and the barn adjoinin g ; were colo' l lo ed, together with a considerabl e quant ity of ° beans and wheat, the property of Mr. Kinrs• DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONE . Y. To the Warspite, for the Fleck, on her arrival at Ply= o ° Recalls Ili the at No. 41, Nor folk-steet, fur three ruontlis. tlidt President and Juniper, for the Maratiou, on ,:„1V arrival in port. Recalls fur three months, No. 4 y str T eet. • - s e o the Decoy, fur the Due Vrienden Courier, on he r iv rival at Deal. Recalls fur three mouths, at No. 41, street.- Strand. the Decoy, fur the Hera, Lark, and Fox. on her t 3 ' " t, e at Deal. Recalls f or th ree motiths, at No. 41, 'Norfu ll '"" stl ie To the Ito)stlist, for the Ned, on board at Plytatouti t ' tre 4, (lilts for three months, at Nu. 70, Great' lishs. ll-s- Bloomsbu ry. To the Redwin, for the r e capt ure o f th e B ea N 0 5.835 No. 41, Norfolk-street, Strand ; fur three m o nths. - T o the Quebec, ler St. Jean Baptiti, Colites4t Forhen, at No t 12, tipper Thames-street, for three:Jon a TO the Scorpion, Or the Jouge Anna Pietro Junta' 41, Nutt - Mk-street, for the re Inunths.' To the Hatt„, ,, er, for the Norclstiernan, krj.bcos— , No. 41, INorfoit-str e et. ~a n dollo l TO the Kent, f or the'Th ree Friends, i n t;ll. «.• at ;..Nu. 41, Norfolk-street, for three month S • • L . B. • To the Plautagruet and Vanguard, for the Fre d ' 4l .„ ' nth?' Maria ChristUic a, at N 0.41, Norfolk-str ee t, forthrte To the Vanguard, for thrOxhultn, at N 0.41, Norfoll: for three months. ".1: t o n tries; utb n Beti t u tti va s: for the Ned, at No. 16, Jahajstrset, for ftlitTlis. pa' •ion,Friday, the 11th 414. GeOrgiana, wife of Gener a, 'Sit aict3, :uf taueen Anu-street Wtst, of a daughter. ~ L !"011 tle'lltik inn, .Mts. St'aling Ci las, Ssothud. ut a " 1 3f 3 s , The saute day, at Coats-nall,, near Etlittittvgilt ' lts. • 4 1irione, of lialwell, of a daughter. il l' A" '•. •0 LI the ied inst. the Lady of William Pearson, .t:s ( l* i NiSiteeti,tinate, ' ' • . ~.. 11 0 ` . • ' • On Wednesday, in Portman-square, the Lady of Ak- u J, Baring, lisq..Nl. P. of a tiaught,,... . •-, , t ior , . Yesteld,ty, at lir. Alortinter Prunnuund e s, in De l. street, Lady Eluily.prthoutOtid, of a (1,1,41,10. ___,----- . . .M A lOU Ell rar . Qn the Tth , inst. at Hardwicke, near Aylesbury ) '',Vo( l ' - John Stewart, of the 88th IG.:,:inient,io seco nd tel arthe late Jobn'Tirrel Morriu; Esq. 'of .Weedo .11 Bucks. . .10' 1 On Mc last, at Streatham Church, Surrey, INlr,, c Oliphant, of - Coelispur-street, to .Laura George Darby, Esq. of .Upper Tooting. - On. WednestLiy,, at Little l'arrnio\t, Essex, George t ec o , it Nicholson, 14:sq. Barrister at Law, to Anne Elizabeth,' daughte of William Smith, Esq. M.P. At St. r George's, Hanover-square, Captain Charles Nitm s n l 7 ' of the 67th Regiment, to Margaret, clau„, ,, liter of Ail , '" clean, Esq. of Dublin. - • • tre eir Yesterday, Mr. Henry Blaitshord, of Now.Ormon- -- fi to :Miss l'ureival, of klighbilry-place. DIED. „ / 6 11 0 Litute.liant Owen i3ernard, of the Hon. big; Couipany'6l.3engal on the tail of August, . . . ~. the' c;..itli year of his Age., ai'lc.yfah L3nnilen:nil/1: , „... 7W On the 13th inst. at his .house in Pricy Gardens, in 11 7,40 0 • year, R. H. A. Bennet, Esq. brother-in-law to the I'4li t Lord Gwydir and the Marchioness of Exeter. - ' 1 : P On Monday last, at his house in Highbury Terrace, viv ward Wigan, -Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of. the We ° don Militia. f rrunl ' • , On Wednesday, the.wife of Henry Woodfaii, Eici.o' ) . ton-row. - . ' .. -: Ii f' sq. Ott the Sth inst. at Bulfracks,..Scotiand, RotirZ 1 1 . 1 . ' Factor to the Earl of Breudidbane. • ( Ai r :ditib 4 D. On the 15th inst. at his lionse. George-street. E- JamesTarqubar, Esq. in the 79th year of his ace. • tirl ig ' At Southwick, in the course. of lost week, Ann Ca. pr's aFe‘i 95 ; John Jardine, 70 ; - Adam (iib.son, 7 4 ); "" d . 0; 3 ' 4 Newall, agedtheir agei iti.otinting to no less o' l years. tobe l i f , the' 21st ult., at Bognie, Scotland, aged Fq; 40 . ar Sham), one, perhaps, of the must extraordinary this pedestrian age. fie continued to possess all his Oc t 1 1 ', especially his activity. to the last hour of his existsac e .i . o his SZithi year, he was entploved as runner front the PV tbr ce yo . exue to the cost-office et Huntly, where be Wc. ll 4 * t oil /huts a-week, sonietioaes oftener, Which distance . i i .,. thj going and returning) he accomplished with ease If 5 ;05• t t i four hours.. The same year lie odered, for a 1)4 4°. „, •e* Walk to 4berdeen, and return within '`2.4 Maur', a uls` -j . ‘ bo' at least 70 wiles. lie waS originally bred a sheeniolte.qt.soly for'Several'yeart'past winked, as a day labourer ; '7ot ti'``,c . fuer, was occasionally employed iu casting divots. -. be e ' • requires considertOle st.reo 6 t and exertion ; and 10. 1 :, 0 41 . ! 1:flown to oe to Bane, distant 15 Miles, .upon a tip'', !,11,;0 atter iiirfortulitg a Gard diq's -labour. The list daF e, he ate!hit breakfast WWI arrested and W arrested by ! t ,', ! - Death while enjoying his favourite exercise of wal"'' „ ''.'far'' -distance, carrying a . bundle of sticks he had collected 14",..--/ . . ?NICE OF STOC Bank Stock, shut Nxry•s per Cent. 97i 97 Irish 5 ver Cent. twr.Ce.lit, shut Red. shut pic,cpnt. Coos. 701 69i !Bank L. Ann. shut rEsTEILDAY. India Stud:, India linnets. 85. Ps. 7 ' . .! . Exciter ! . Qs. 54. 1" Om oiopi,, ; '2.14 °Pis. for 4 II Apilil:7" Cry` LONDON : Printed by J. 13. eAltsTAnts, No- 7 9 no • • N tio' bualins4-1 and Published by W. SCRIPPS at the SuN-OrrrcE, No. 112. st7arpl w here i . ; ( ireit ieti• ments, Orden ; Lettvrs - (post-iaid),&c. si USt 11°