The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-05 00:00:00

War ibith fhe tAviotaiat# of th e ter, 1601 4eaLe anti friendship with delivered Frante," Lk.vDsv, Fsa. 28.--=Acconnts received !his Irotil the fruntiers of Belgium, sty, that 'there. :ire at Aus moment conferences between the i.it:l.erJl , commanding the blockade of Ant werp and tue Governor of the plact , and .that they relate to pi oposais for the;urrender. We 1 .;!:. rh •t the Governor Las turned 2200 poor people out of the ttlwii l and Sianifiel ti) the intuit .7..ntsi tha. z oose w'io thtihl tint furnish t, 'Vet with provisions for three months might expect die sine fate. The Goveinnient:has just received official news of the occupation of Sas de Gaud. Pie garrison are prisr.: , ers st . :Avar. LIEGk,, FEB. 21 General Strogonoff left us yesterday tor Huy. A eat tiumber of troops ere also gone thut er..W*every moment expeet the Crown Prince of SiVeden. BRUSSELS, FEB. 23.—A detithinent from the third German corps, consisting of Saxon troops, and one reginrent of .Cossacks, \under the com niand of Colonel GuiSmar, has taken possession Of Cortrayi Neinen, and Cassel. After an en gagetnent, which - Proved glorious for the Allies, near the last mentioned place, the enemy's ret.teat was so cry rapid, that he was obliged to leave ; ten pieces of artillery behind him. A great num ber of prisoners Were taken, and many Spaniards released, who were itrmediately supplied with arms, and joined the 'corps. The inhabitants evince the best spirit, and receive their deliverers With the greatest gratitude. Col. Von Geismai• is in pursuit of the enemy. Excepting Antwerp,J! dint a few fortified places on the coast, the Ne- therlaads are entirely cleared of the enemy. Baussacs, FEB. 24.—The Swedish and Rus sian Army, which is at present under the lame- diate command of the Prince Royal of Sweden, is h. , stming by forced marc!!es to - the Maese, for the purpose of penetrating further into France, along - that river. The advanced gdard, command ed by ticn. Stroeonotr, arrived two days ago at Nansens.. All the divisions of this corps d'artnee, which at present consists of 40,000 men, are successively to pass through that town. The Uns , ; Pc, nce is expected to fix his head-quarters thei on the 2fith, when the Allied Armies will,' act in the most vigorous manner on our frontiers. It appears, that Duke of Saxe Weimar is appointed to push through krench Flanders, Ar tois, at t Picardy, into France. The Prussian General Vnii Bulmi• is to march by the way of Vales; ennes and Quesnae, in order afterwards to ;•!ect his march a:, Cambray and Peroune ; o.ad whilst this is taking place on the right wing and centre of the arniy, it is supposed that the Crown Prince will march on Plitlipperville and Gevet, and from thence proceed into the heart of Champagne, and €0 march direct upon -Paris.— The corps of General %Vinzingerode, which may be considered as belonging to the Crown Prince's army, is already in the vicinity. of Soisons, and sends its - Cossacks as far as the Castle of ,Vilets Colereto, which fornierly belonged to the Duke of Orleans., _ _ The present state of affairs on the frontiers of Old France is as follows : General Maison has succeeded in provisioning Lisle for some months. Valenciennes has scarcely provisions for six weeks. In both these important fortresses, there is scarcely a third part of the requisite arta lexv :and ammunition .for their defence. Their weak . garrisons consist entirely of discontented ui ttional guards, who lately laid in Picardy and Normandy. The only . military force on which the Fic,,ch Government can place any reliance, consists H of the corps of General Maison,.which is about 7 or . Booo men strong ; and with regard to the other fortresses, they are totally deficient oi all means of . defenCe. The French have left weak garrisons in Ostend, Nieuport, and Ypres. FRONTIERS or ITALY, FEB. 111---On passing thq Aligu, Count Bellegarde, the Austrian Ge neral, adtiii•sed a Proclamation .to the people of italv, in which, after mentioning the deliverance of fkrmany, and that " the King of Naples had resolved to join the Allied Powers, and support the cause of general peace,, with all his force, as well as by his great military talents," he pro ceeds as follows : ‘• The fate of Italy is now no longer doubtful. We pass the Adige; We enter as the friends of your country. -We come to protect legitimate rights, and to re-establish what force and ambition have destroved. The Alps must become anew iv ha t they formerly were, the frontiers of your country; and the routes which conducted to dependence and slavery must be again closed. " You, Pied - montese, whom nature and your courage has destined to be the first bulwark of happy Italy, take unarms : assemble under the standards of your King ; his courage and firm ness promise yon the return of those happy days:, which you enjoyed under the august House of Savoy. . " NobleTuseans, people faithful and indus lriOns, arise. if our arms disturb fir a moment your peaceful habitations, it is only to restore to you the august a:n! paternal government of which the loss has constantly excited your regret. Join your force to oar's, and you shall soon see your cherished Princes return, and with them the fine arts, the sciences, and the blessings of peace. People of Italy, the magnanimous intentions of the Allied Princes are to re-erect, as far as the change of circumstances gill permit, the old so cial edifice of Europe on,the. same 'oases which so long fortned.its 'glory and its honour. " You Will, therefore, again behold that an cient House of Este flon:ish among; yon, whose reign forms the most Illiiliant epoch of your bistory. . " That city, immortal on a twofold account, the capita', of the v- shall no longer remain the second city of a t ort:iga empire, hut shall be again the 11C Chri-tian world. - The Viceroy arriked on tin!. Gth at Cremona, whence, iL is l ie liev c n, he wi:i take the route for Genoa at the titan of the French army ; the Ita lian troop; remink for the defence of the fortresses: Count •Bellegarde went - oil the Gth to Bologna, to col,,plitnent the 1 nig of N. ales ; On this ocea- . slot} there was a grand dinner auc; Coma, Dellegarde has writteo.a very polite let- LC' the Vi.caoy, iu svbictt, ailer stating teat he liff conehment, be invites hbr to renthin at Milan. The greatest tranquility reigns in Milan; where the Allies were hourly expected: VERoNA, Firs;. lo.—The French quitted us on the.4th, leaving a garrison 0f.500 men in the old castle ; and the Austrians entered the same" day. The Viceroy could not conceal his chagrin on his departure ; it - eNcited the more sympathy, as he could not,. as a man of honour, and being only the depository of the crown, declare for the cause of Europe. The Vice-Queen departed for. Genoa, with her family. • The Viceroy, it appears, could not effectuate hiaretreat $o speedily as he imagined. Ott the 7th, he : Marched with 15,000 chosen troops on the side of gOzzolo,' on the banks of the Mincio,, to n)ipose the passage of that river by the Austrian Army: he division Merville, and some batta lions, bad Already effected their passage, when they were attacked by an enemy greatly superior in number..... The whole 'of the ith and Bth were spent in futious fighting; the Auitrian main body could not come .up till the 9th. 'Our troops, . however, • maintained theadselves, : though with considerable loss': Peneral Quo.-idanovreh was Wounded. The•.enemy's loss was 'still greater ; • the Italian Guards especially su&red; The whole -Army; with the exception of the blockading corps of Mantra, •Pesehiera;Venice, and Legaago, and the Army of the king of Naples, is now assembled to the 'number of between. 40 end 50„000 Men, on both banks of the Miucio. The bead-quarters - are at Valleggio. LAW INTEI,LIGENCE. • cocn•r OF KlNG's Mnacti 4. SANDY'S V. NONEYPENNY AND RICHABY. This was an action in which the plaintiff sought to recover damages from the. defendants for two libels ; the one contained in a letter to the Rev, •Mr. Methole, and the other published in all the newspapers of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. It appeared that the plaintiff, who is stated to be an architect of eminence, had been employed to build a new jail at Worcester, at. Beceles, and at Durham. which employment seemed to have excited the angry feelings of the two defendaitts, who were represented to be suryeyers, residing at the latter, place. They did not approve of the plan on which the new jail at .DorlEam had been con structed, and it was perhaps liable 'to objectioni It happened, that in the month of May, 1812, seven prisoners effected their , escape from Wor cester old jail, not from that which had been designed by the plaintiff, and a paragraph stating the fact was inserted in one of the Loudon Sunday Newspapers. rhis publication met the eyes of the defendants, who imagining that the prisogers had broken 'oat from the new Jail, - and believing that this transaction would turn out be a-signal proof of the badness of the plaintiff's plan, they re-published it in the four Newcastle. Papers, ad ding a paragraph, by which it was fixed upon the. plaintiff, which stated that this jail from which the prisoners . had escaped " had been, contrived by the sante person," under whose management the county jail of Durham had been erected. This libel (as'it was contended to be) was issued At the joint request: of the defendants, and Richaby, it was agreed, was to pay the expences. The de fendant, Moneypenny, also wrote a letter, under the assumed name of Thomas 'Wilson, to the Rev. Mr. Methole, one of the Magistrates of the county of Worcester, in which the same statement was made, and, in addition, it was said, that the plain tiff had been. dismissed by the Magistrates from his employment, as builder of the jail at Beccles, for " criminal incapacity." A Newcastle Paper, containing the first-mentioned libel, bad - been likewise sent, though it did not appear distinctly by whoM, to the Chairman of the Worcester Quarter Sessions. For these two libels, injurious to the plaintiff's professional character, lie brought the present action. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL having - stated the case on the part of the plaintiff, the , witnesses were called. Mr. Andrews, the agent for newspapers at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, proved that the defendant, Moneypenny, ,had delivered the paragraph to him to be printed, but that disliking its tendency, he had altered the word" contrived" ,into built, and the word " person" into. architect, in die first libel. It was proved, that at t4e. top of the letter to Mr. Methole, the second libel, the word private was written ; but that Rev. Gentleman had deem ed it his duty,. notwithstanding, to communi cate it. Lord ELLBMBOROUGH charged the Jury, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff, 1001. BECKWITH, CLERK, V. HARDINGS. This was an action of trespass, brought by the Rector of St. Alban's, Wood-street, against the Churchwardens, for putting up a marble slab in the church ; for the right to set op which, and the fees arising from such right, the plaintiff can tended. His Counsel insisted that the freehold - in the church was in him ; but the Jury asserted the freehold in all the churches in London to be in the Churchwardens, who repaired both chancel and church, by custom ; and a verdict for Is. was taken for the plaintiff, subject to a case, in which the question will he, whether the freehold in the soil of the church is so necessarily in the Rector, as that he cannot be ousted by evidence of custom. BOF.IIM AND TAYLOR 47. - WADDINGTON. This was an action upon a policy of insurance upon bullion, at two guineas, at and from London by land carriage to Harwich, and thence to Got tenburg!l ; anti the bullion was lost in the stage coach from London to Harwich. It was proved that the bullion was safely packed in a casket, and received by the carrier at his office, with an inti mation of its contents, and that the carrier took . the charge of it for 6s. (id. paid. Mr. SCARLET, for the defendant, offered to prove that it was the custom either to convey bullion overland, to be shipped under the care of a person provided by the assured, or to pay the carrier a premium for its insurance : but Lord ELLENBO ROUG II would not receive the evidence, and said that it would he less safe in the chaise of a super cargo, who must quit it for corumon purposes ; but the carrier took the complete charge of it, and the underwriters had a replay against 1 iu3.— Verdict for the plaintiff. IiOUS MURDER. the rfiurtlei: of Mr. VARNEY; an anal man, in his 80th year; who kept a chandler's Shop in Newtonlongville, near Fenny Stratford, having been attended with the most wanton circumstances of aggravatidn, the gentlemen of that part ofthe country wrote up for a Bow-street officer to be seat down, to endeavour to detect tle murderer, and Bishop was in consequence dispatched. He found it necessary to detain in custody - a young man of the name of John Matthews, a journey man carpenter, who had been suspected previous to his arrival. Matthews has undergone several examinatians before the Migistrates of that dis trict, and on -Monday he underwent a final exa mination at Wing, when it-appeared, that on the evening of the 21st of February, about twenty minutes before eight o'clock, Mr. VARNEY was alive and well in his shop, having served a boy with some candles from behind his counter. A short time, after the.clock struck eight, a man was passing by Mr. VARNEY;S house, who observing Iris door open, and hearing sonic very distresSing groans, he was induced to go into the Red Lion Inn, which is but a few yards distance from Mr. • VARNEY'S house, where he related what he bad seen and heard, '.which induced a number of per 'sons to go with him to the house. They found the shop door open, and Mr. VARNEY most cruelly wounded, behind his counter. A . surgeon was sent for, but the old man expired in about twenty - minutes. The surgeon, on examining him, found that he had received severe Wounds on his nose, ender his eyes, on . his temple, and on his skull, which appeared to have been given with a Mallet or hammer, ; those on his nose appearing to have been given with the -claw Of a large hamnter, It was also ascertained that ! the house had been rob bed,. but to what amount could not be then as certained' 'The murder and robbery caused very considerable alarm in the villago ; but it was observed, that - John Matthews did not appess to take the same interest in what had happened - as the. generality of the people did, which was the .original ground of suspicion against him. It was proved Unit he was the last and only person who , -was seen near the deceased's house. Three wit nesses said, they saw him close to the deceased's • , door, about eight o'clock, although be denied baying been at that end of the village during that night. One of the witnesses stated, that lie had no doubt Matthews was.the man whom he saw close to time deceased's door about eight , o'clock, and that he' called to him at the time, saving, " Good night, Master Matthews ;" but received no answer, which he observed to a friend as being an extraordinary circumstance in' Matthews' conduct, as he knew hint ex tremely well. Another witness, who saw hint close to the - deceased's door, observed to a friend that he bad seen - that fellow, who was to be married the following morning, meaning John Matthews; skulking about the door of the de ceased, anal had also seen him in the same situa tion on the Sunday night previous, and wondered what he could want there: Matthews denied be ing at the door of the deceased, but was not able to account for the last half - hour of the time when the murder was committed. Under these cir cumstances it was thought right by the inhabi tants to stop the marriage on the following day, and accordingly, when he was walking to the church with his intended wife, an industrious lace maker of that village, he. was stopped till the ar rival of Bishop from London, and then delivered into his custody. When searched, there was found- on him a canvas hag, containing twenty shillings, also five shillings which Matthews ap peared desirous to conceal . they had the appear ance of being bad, but this proved only to he the effect of being hoarded. -On being questioned as to how he became possessed af tliis money, and also the bad shillings, he conceiving the five shil lings to be bad at that time, replied, that he had taken them in change or the deceased about a fortnight previous to the• murder. The prisoner had been out of work for three months previon&, and being about to get married was considered . a very extraordinary thing by all who knew him, as it was known that he had- no means of porting a wife. He• had not purchased the wed : ding ring till the morning after the murder, which he did, at a very early hour, of Mr. Domville, at Fenny Stratford, and for which he wa.s to pay ten shillings ; in part of payment he gave eight six pences, all of Which appeared- to be bad, hut, on examination, proved merely to have been hoarded. The same day he paid twelve shillings fstr six gallons of beer to make. merry with at his wed ding. He had ordered clothes of a tailor residing at Leighton Buzzard, which were to come to 71. without any visible mesas of paying for them. A son-in-law of the deceased, who keeps a shop in the same village, declared his belief that be had seen silver in the possession of the de ceased. similar to that Which had the appearance of being boarded, and also spoke to a bad shill ing and sixpence found on the pri4oner as being similar to what he had seen in the deceased's pos- session. Bishop searched the house - of the deceased, and found, concealed in different mid very unlikely places, 1 , 17 seven-shilling pieces, 72 half-guineas, 8 guineas, 1241. in Bank -notes, and silver to the amount •of several pounds. A tin tea-canister, however, is missing, which contained a 20/. note, and 301 : in small notes. The instrument that per- petrated the horrid deed has not yet been found. Matthews was lodged in Aylesbnry-gaol or Monday, to take his trial at the ensuing Assizes The Hertford Assizes commenced on Thursday but no cause of importance came on that day. The ancient Castle of Carlow, the fall of which we lately noticed, is much tcgrette►l in that part of Ireland. It was built by the banes, in the 10th century, on a scite commanding a view of the river Barrow, and surrounding country. A few nights ago, an English rider dropped his pocket-book in the Trongate of Glasgow, which, fortunately for him, was found by, a respectahle woman. Its contents amounted to about 20001. in bank notes and bills. The name of the owner being on the book, he was soon found out, and the whole. restored to him. MILITARY .1'401IOTI,ONS: • , , . . 97th ,Ditto—Assistant -Surgeon J. B. Kell, froth the 1611; Font, to be Surgeon, vice Drunigold, appointed to the sth Gartion Battalion. 98th Ditto—Lient. It. Bradish, froth the 64th FOot, to be Lieutenant, vice Oates, who exchanges,.. • ;- Assistant-Surgeon . p. Russ4er, from ,the 4th Garrison 13 3 t"' to be 'Assistant-Siirginl; vice HUnter, who• ex" changes. • • 99th Ditto—Lieut. Beough, - from the Carlow Militia, to be Lieutenant with temporary rank. 100th Ditto-Lieut. A. Campbell, from. the 53d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Tievenon, wlexchtingeS. . Itoyat Staff Corps—Lient. W. Kitia to be Captain of a Coq; pany, with Out purchase, Vice Horne, placed upOn hail" pay.. Ensign A. C. G. Beating to be Lieutenant, vice King. .. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign J. W. Hield to be Licuter nant, without . purchase, vice Eysing, prontoted.„ • - To be Ensigns, without purchase—Pierrepoint. Downer, Gent. rite P. Webb, Gent. rice Ledger,. whose appointment has not taken' place. - , sth Ditto. To be Lieutenants—Ensign W. Clone, vice Crompton, de-, ceased—Ensign J. Gay, Vice J. Stewart, deceased —Ensig n A. Russwerm, vice Faheardes, deceased. To be Ensigns—H. Irving, Gent. - vice Clune—Wm. Earle, Godfrey, Gent. vice Gay—H. Maclean, Gent. vice Russ . werm. • Bth Ditto—Lieut. W. G. Douglas, from the 6th West India' Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, without.purchas e, vice Holmes, appointed to the 78th Foot. Wm. Taylor, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sea' burn, who resigns. Assistant-Surgeon P. Lawless, from the 90th Foot, to be Ai sistant-Surgeon, vice HaMilton, who exchanges. Royal African Corpf. . To be Lieutenants—Ensigns J. Walker, vice Carroll, (Ikea! - . ed. A. Chisholm ' vice Keane, deceased. To be Ensigns—h . Clements, vice Walker. G. A. Stanley* Gents. roe Chisholm. 3d Ceylon Regiment—Lient. F. Frome, from the Ist Ce)ln' t Regimeot, to he Captain of a Company, vice Davie, ar pointed to the 69th Foot. - • Royal Waggon Train—Lieutenant William Eaylaarn to be Captain of a Troop. To be Lieutenants, with temporary Itauli—Lientenstuts ,C. . Irwin, from the Roscommon Militia. J. Co% eney, frotn the West Kent Militia. To be Coronets—Lieutenant 3. Brook, from. the Royal East Middlesek Nlilitia. Ei;sign • Cowara, from the NI Mouth and Brecon Militia. Ensign t ibl,tna, fro° ditto. Staff-Serjeant Fenn, from the Royal NlilitarY College,'vice Atkinson, promoted. Ist Garrison. Battalion—Lieutenant 3 . NI. Neligan, from the 24th Foot, to be Lieotenanf, vice Bowdler, WiCilalig e'. 2d Ditto-401111 11 ~,Liod:raggatt, Cent: to be Easigti, vice Burbridge, prionon•il in the 22d Foot. • 4th Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant W. S. Griffith to have 1110 rank of Lieutenant. To be Lieutenants—Ensig.ns A. Boyd and G. Kat. To lie Ensizn--.3ames Knox, Gent. vice Buy To be Assistant-Sur con— \ ssistant-Sorgemi J. Hunter, fro.'. the 90th Foot, vice Rossiter, who exchanges. sth Ditto—Captain T. Amory, from halt pav of the late 70 Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of , n't!ourriany s Young, who exelruigea. To be Ensigns—George Hamilton, Gent. vicorTeydell, pr o '' muted in the 37th Foot.. Spencer William Waisli, Gent• vice.Beales, appointed to t to. 7S'th Foot. To be Surgeon—Surgeon N. Druingold, from the 97tlf Foc o vice Browne, promotei! i u the Staff. • 7th Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign S. Powell to be Licate nant, vice Corby, placed on the Retired List. Thotnw, Rivers, Cient. late of the 55th Foot, to be Essig' vice !Powell. 9th Ditto—Captain W. Mackenzie, from the 42d Foot, toll, Captain of a Company', vice Ke.tn, 'diced upou the itetire°: List. 12th Ditto—Ricnard Fitzotitriek, (lent, to-be Assistant -Soc.` geou, vice HOSPITAL STAFF Bulke .—Si epon ley, apoi Thos . nted t'Browno the 16th from o the sth t. nor' • , rison Battalion, to be Surgeon to the Eovces in Ireland , ri‘ • O'Bre, who resigns. To be Hospital-As' .to the Forces—Hospital - N [ l l f, L. Sheppard and G. G. Nl t hean. Michael Nl‘Dertuott* • Gibson, and David Ewing, Gents. _ The King's German legion. Regiment of Hussars—Captain William Aly, from t he 14P - Hussars, to. be Major, vice Wesssell, promoted Hussars. - , Ist Battalioirof Light Infantry , -;Lieutenant (-I.Baro - ap chalk to be Captain of a compaiiv, Ticu pointeda tore;,,e Veteran Battalion. Ensign N. Nliniussir to be Licatenant, vice Marschalk- Frederick HeiSe, Gent. to lie Ensign, vice lliaius"sir'. one • 2d Ditto—Eientimant G. Deuecke to - be Captain of CO3 pony, Vice "f ;vent, who resigns. • Ensign R. Hortzig to be Lieutenant, -vice Denecke. William Smith, Gent.: to be. Ensign, vice Ilort7i.r. ' t. t ° Ist Battalion of the Lint..—riartwich Vuo Lueken, Gen be Ensign. vice Muller. promoted. mitt /d Ditto—Ensign I'. Gairdne , to be Lieutenant, vice Que appointed to a Foreign Battalion n CORONER'S. INQUEST.--All vas taken yesterday in Maddox-street, St. Geore l before A. CELL, Esq. Coroner .for We s t:iiiiot er o !. on the body of a man of colour, servant 14) ,, e 4 Cartuin Robinson, of the above street, w irk> , .( l !.,„ two days preceding this inquiry, which v;:'' 3 • stituted by the searcher on the occasion. It 1 ) ) / 1 pearedthat the deceased, who had been ki r t , the care of his master's house, in NiadOox- L tr r ii 'a had died so ldenly, and the searcher yl the legs, arms, &c-. confined by a rae, with 3(. 4 .. 0 discolottration of the body, she gave a rel'` i ' el l which led to this inquiry: It, however, t" 1.1 :.4 out, by the testimon? of Dr. I."EmnEwroN , the deceased died by the turn inward of measles. It also appeared, that the rope w:"; about . the body by an old woman, to keep ', if , limbs straight, there ha vin been no laying' The Jury returned verdict—Died by Ike 1• 51- lion of God. I.IIS. On Sunday se'nnight, in B Geo ßT me-steeet, Limerick, th e , f Jul' West , ' J or aohn estropp, e,sq. of Attyliin, Esq. of son - rT On Wednesday semi:gilt, in ‘Vaterf,ird, the Lady of Jes Louhli sq. ot son and heir. -•- On g Saturd E ay last, a at his house in Gloneester-place, the of J. 11. Massy Dawson, Esq. of a son: MARRIED. os l h on' ' f Monday the 14th ult. at Claremont; (;alivav, - I , ' e Barnwall Martin, Esq. eldest son of Richard Mart I. 1.'•,1•1,:i4. M.P. for that County, to Julia, sister to Martin Kinvio l ',,, of Dalgan, the present Candidate fur the County of 310)-.,:„.,,,,,- DIED. On the ISt inst. at his horse in Cower-street, Witham, Esq. Sitnior Surgeon of the Middl, sex tiosp!' — ‘ On the ed inst: at Bexley,. in Kent, Min Stokes, E s q . of London, aged t;9. • , On Sunday last, at Plymouth. in the rear of the Rev. John Bidlahc, of Christ Church, OxforiL,oo,o tire of thattown, and formerly Master of the Gramma r ' there. , • On Monday last, Mr. Joseph Miles, Queen's-square , 11 1 pool. fo rsc ; On Thursday, the 3d inst. lunch regretted, Mr. Juht )! ,.. 40 1 _ u}an, of the Salopian Coffee-house, Charing-cruse, -• in tti . . o f rear of his age. VA. Lately, at his house in London., Joseph Glanravon,near Carnarvon, aged 84. dV r On the 18th alt. at Kers e , S co tland, in the 99th Yc al. „%.;. age, Mrs. treail Higgins, widow of Mr. Andrew 1.0n5t". - • Lately, at Pleynt, Cornwall, Mrs. Hick, aged 10 6 . On the 27th January last, Mr. Th o ma s Owen, N6ll-;.:1)1‘r in Renfrew, Staitland; aged 95; and un the 181 . 1 '" t lfcf° titer, Baillie David Owen, Garddzier and NurSerpri ni aged 91. t On the 28th of January, at Sanquhar, Mrs. Laidla n*, ; !ion ) ? advanced age of 88. Tins respeeta:ile widow got bey ' l l s .:oti e for a midwife at Edinburgh, January,and ` l l .- 10 f .., dated with success in that line of busintss. for 53 .Ye?, l. ;' i c!fi' t ilig only given up practic e for the last two years. ter of births amounts to 1400, whit:lolf the present 1- 0 is beyond the population of that burgh. LONDON. Printed by J. B. CAR STAIRS, No. 7 ? ~,,C ri ltol 7; buildings; and published 1 •‘1% . . A. SCRIPPS, et "„: li 4e at the SUN-OFFICE, No. 11 6 , Strand; where ments, Orders, Letters (post-raid; must be is.4(''