Star. — London, England, 1816-06-20 00:00:00

• libßity, and we suspect your honesty.-- , Tltift Might be said of the Colonial Assemblies, when they had been tried, and when it was found they dire served such language; but at present it was' unwise, as it was inequitable. He could easi7 conceive a man might stand up in the Assembly m Jamaica and ridicule our laws for the punishment of homicide, with as much effect as the law of Barbadoes had been ridiculed by the Honourable and Learned Gen tleman (Mr. Brougham). lie might say, AS a mur. derer here was tried, for that he had committed the offence imputed to him, 46 not haviitg tke fear of Gon before his eyes, and being instigated by the Devil," that sinless proof were afforded of his 'having been thus instigated by the Devil, the crime could not be brought home to him.—(i flaoch ) To say a person, had committed murder, 6 , being instigated by the Devil," might he more elegant than to say it was done 'through bloody-mindednerr, but the latter might be equally true, amt not less efficient to punish that crime, abhorrence of which was not confined to Europe or to America, to one country or to another, but was known in every land, and in evry climate, ro be im planted by GOD and Nature in. the human mind.— He did not say the late disturbances in the West In- Mei had been caused by the Registry Bill, but he could not think .as a penal visitation it ought to be resorted to. He did not know to be sure, but from *lithe information he had been able to obtain, tie did not believe on illicit trade 41 Slaves had been carried main Jamaica. He could not, therefore, vote for this 'Wlf, tits punish a crime, which lie - did not believe to haire been committed, though he could approve of the provisions it contained for preventing an illicit traffic, and for ameliorating the condition of the Slave, He bad known in some cases instances of obstinacy in the Colonial Assembles, which left that House no choice but direct interference. Such con duct might now call for such an exertion on the part of the British Parliament, but all that he pleaded fur was, that time should be granted, that they might know if the Colonial Assemblies would take upon themselves to do what that House was Pleased to declare should be done—(hear, hear.) The present Address could not be misunderstood. It . told the Colonial Assemblies, you are safe for the present from the interference of the British Parlia ment, on the belief, and on the promise made fir you, that you, left to yourselves, will do what is required of. you." To hold chit language was sufficient. The Assemblies might be left to infer the consequences of refusal, and Pariiament might rest satisfied with the consciousness that they held in their hands the means of ucomplish.ng that which they had purposed. He again recommended to the Honourable Gentleman the cenrse which had 1 - v-n pointed ant to hits, confi dent that it woald answer every purpose, and that conciliAti..n and wisd , im would obtain all that could be desired, and save us from a crisis, of which, though he did n It fear the danger, he most earnestly' depre cated the experiment - (Hear, /ear.) Sir S. RONIILLY did not c - .)nsider 7t a matter of much import:axe whether t!,e itiution for papers or for the• Address was carried first. The Right Hen. Gentleman oho sprite last says, 4 , see whether the Colonial Legislators will not themselves proceed to legislate ;" but have they not already been tried CH all the things, hoWever, w! ad astonished him in .the speech to the Right Gentleman, he felt most surprise at the u• ay hich he had spoken of the colonial law for the punishment of murder. The Right Honourable Gentleman had at tempted to be facetious about special pleading, and the words fear of Von and itutigariox of Ilse devil; but those words were never contained in an Act of Par liament ; and we were now not talking of an indict meat, but of an Act of Parliament!! The Right Honourable Gentleman had for a short time belonged to the profession of the law, as well as other Honour. able Members of the House, and would Any tine say that tie slightest possible provocation under the es. isting statute would not be impunity for the murder of a slaved To spew that there was a great laxity o f feeling in the West Indies, he alluded to the well kwown case of Hodge. The Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Barham) had asked if we could rest after the mischief which we should produce ; but be (Sir Sa muel Romilly) was not satisfied that the Registry 341 - had been the cause of the avents which he de plored. It he did he should rest in peace, for he should enjoy the satisfaction of having done his duty. The scone reference and imputations hail been made to the Slave Trade Bill - in its long discussion, which were levelled at the Registry Bill. He deplored, as' much as any man, the events which had occurred, but if they were attributable to a misrepresentation and misunderstanding, this argument would go to prevent mentioning the subject at all ; to the argu mient was good for nothing since it went to prove too much—(ll/ ) . Mr.GRA T was satisfied that no illicit importa. tient of Slaves into our Colonies had taken place and stated the Slaves in them to be very well treated. Sir J. BE RESTO R l) maintained the Slaves were' in. a very comfortable situation.—(4 laugh.) Mr. MANNING read a letter on the subject of ;he late disturbances, which represented a pamphlet lately published in England, and the question raised on the Registry Bill, to have done more to prevent the improvement of the condition of the Slaves in our Colonies, than the African Institution would be able to counteract in 2(1 years. Mr. WILBERFORCE replied. He could not agree that no Slaves had been smuggled, because an Honourable Member had said he did not know cf such a tact.—(Hear.) —They were disguised as Ma. eines, and in various other ways; and thus introduced into the island. A Mr. Mathison, who had written against the abolition, had admitted that the waste of lite among the Slaves had principally arisen front bad feedii.g, and other kinds of ill treatment. Of the two Gentlemen who had been alluded to, he might be allowed to say a word—however, of Mr. Stephen he should say nothing, as it might be attributed to per sonal feelings of regard ; but of Mr. Macauley he could say that h. had known him for '25 years, and hte had impresses pot only him, but many others, with the highest possible opinion of him. The Hon. • Gentleman (Mr, Wilberforce) acknowledged the ap peal that had been made for unanimity, which lie was anxious to promote, and would therefore with draw his motion, with an understanding that no ob jection should be made afterwards to the production of the paper. After a few words its explanation of the point of form frog) Mr. alllitAllp Me. PALIOOO . II4 Lord- CAITLIRRAGN,_ Mr. BARING objected to the motion being with. ,drawn. He thought it was one of those measures of tampering with the colonies which ought to be re jected. The SPEAKER intimated, that the motion was already withdrawn. The amendment was then carried unanimously. Mr. WILBERFORCE then submitted his motion for papers to the House, which, after a conversation , in which Mr. CANNING, Mr. BARING, the CHANCEL-, LOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. PoNsoNBY, mod Mr. W. S‘trrts participated, was carried. The other Orders of the Day were then read. and the House adjourned at a QUARTER PAST THREE o'CLoCX this morning. THE EVENING STALL. •I LONDON. ALL THE CAPITALS MUS I' BE DRAWN NEXT TUES DAY, AS THE WHOLE LOITERS WILL BE DRAWN THAI' DAY. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1 16. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT .1 WFA.VI. I . O'CLOCK, Reduced 634—Cone. shut—for opening 64f 4 per Cent. 7811,--S per Cert. Navy shut—Mond. Qs. St. pr. (Minium pay. 2.ll—Lachequer Bills, Is. d.s. 2s. pr. . We have received the Paris Papers of Monday. They are filled with silly unmeaning details respect ing the marriage ceremony of the Duchess de BMW, which took place' on Sunday, -an 3 which was pre cisely as mawkish and insipid in all its formalities as a French Court marriage can be supposed. THE MEDITERRANEAN PIRATES. It now appears that the career of these marauders is drawing fast to a close. The Bev of Tunis and other Turkish Chiefs bad made peace with Lord Exatouvu on behalf of most of the European Powers. it is true. but without consulting the Turkish soldiers, who have been thereby deprived or the means of en. riching themselves. They have therefore disputed the bargain. deposed the BEY of Tunis, and set out on an independent piratical cruise. We presunle that an armament will be immediately fitted out to demo lish the whole of the Turkish forts on the Nerthern Coast of Africa. and expel the last remains of these unprincipled invaders. The following are the documents which have reached us on this subject: EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM CAPTAIN lIVAIPHREYS, OF THE SHIP HARMONY* DATED BARCELONA * JUNE S. " by last post I wrote you to say we were stopped, on a supposition that we were going to have war with the Powers of Barbary. I am happy to ink rm you that our Consul here received a letter yestetday from the Consul of Alicant, to sty that a vessel had arrived there with wheat from Oran, bringing letters and ad vice: that the Consul and the two vessels w. , re liberated, all settled, and navigation free and safe. I shail sail this evening or to•marrow morning for Saloe." CCPY OF A LETTER ?EOM R. OGLANEER, ESQ. CONSUL• GENIMAL AT TUNIS. " Six—Since your deputise, we a ave experienced another alarm in consequence of the revolt of the Turkish soldiery, in 1 the pay and,service of this Regency. Their first object, it ap pears, was to effect a change in the Government—or rather to destroy It altogether, as It is at pryeent estab3shed ;—with this view they endeavoured to seize the Bey and his eldest son, for the purpose of killing them. At the sante time they offered to elect the Bey's brother as the Bey, or chief person in the Govern ment, and the youilger son as General of the Camp. " It is understood, that this proposal was made merely to ob tain possession of their personr also, as the 'lurks had resolved, after a few days, to destroy them ; ant thew sleet among them selves a Bey, as in Algiers, front their own body. In this object they totally failed, the Bey's family among themselves having agreed, and rejected the offers made to them. A part of the Turks then put in execution their second plan, that of setting the Goletta and the Corsairs then In the roads, ready ter sea; here success completely attended their undertaking; and having, en the sd inst. attacked and entered (at night) the Colette, they kept it till the next day twelve o'clock ; when, after spiking the gone, and destroying sonic of the gunpowder, arms, Ste. &e. they pre cipi•mely threw themselves on beard Ave of the Government Car. hairs (three schooners, a brig, and a xebec), and made all sail, as it is conceived, for some part of the Levaat, with a fide wind for that quarter. It is said here, that bad It not been fer the unex pected arrival of the Euphrates frigate, which greatly alarmed the 'Forks, they would certainly, before their departdre, have de stroyed the Bey's flew, arsenal, and the Goleta—at least such they announced to be their intention. I Dope the people on board these smith will, on their way to the Levant, commit no ad of piracy.—l have the honour to be, Ste. "a. et:stamina. " Hear• Admiral Sir C. Penrose, Malta." " Y.S. Rassani•blorasi, and the Bey's two principal Paehas, haw• been carried to the LevantbT the mutinous Turks. "a. o." COPY OP A LETTER PROM GENOA, DATED Ern OP JUNE, AND RECEIVED AT LLOYD'S: Silt--Me avail ourselves of an estafette going to Turin, to transmit the following interesting intelli gence, which arrived here this morning, viz. Copy of a fetter from RICHARD OGLANDER, Esq. Consul Central at Tunii, without date, (which we think must be 4th ultimo) to Rear Admiral Sir C. V. PER- I Ross, at Malta. We have further to add, that by a 'vessel just come from Sosson, in Sardinia, Mr. W. R BROWN, British Vice-Consul in this place, received a dispatch from the Vice-Consul of the above town, dated 28th ultimo, stating, that he had received news from Algiers, on the same day, that a great number of Coral fishing boats had arrived there, which had succeeded to escape from Bona, where it seems that, on the 28d ultimo, a body of about 4000 of the Turkish soldiery had revolted; had fallen upon all the Christians on shore, whom they cut down ; and it is said that they did not, in their fury, spare even the Vice-Consuls of the European nations. The substance of this news is confirmed by a dispatch from the French Consul at Leghorn, who received the deposi. 41011 of the fugitives of this nation from Bans, I sad transmitted it to the French Consul in this place. a We are," &c. &c. (Signed) " GACT, DRAW > & WALSII, Agents to Lloyd's." FURTHER INFORMATION MOM GENOA, DATED JUNE s. sr We informed you, on the WI instant, of the horrid insurrection at Bona, on the 23d tilt. against the Christians, which we are sorry to s.ay is Con firmed. It appears from private letters that on As cension Day about 700 mariners, belonging to the' crews of the Coral fishing boats, wider English and French colours, had landed that morn.rig to go to Church, when all of a sudien a great, numher of armed Turks and Bedoui•is ert•:r.c the Cliarch, and began to kill and slaughter all fly:se that were not Dicky enough to effect their escape on board. It is said that the Governor endeavoured to oppose with his force what resistance he could, and that Mr. Es- CAW, in endeavouring to appease the furious bands, was mortally wounded—the number of vie doss that have been cut off is not yet known. " A boat arrived here on the 2.1 instant with the crew of a French Tartan, which wits captured by, the pirates nn the 16th ultimo, neAr CA pe Dany.n, off the Itmnan shore, after a resistance of ahnitt half an hour. The crew then took to their b•mt, and got on board a Creck vessel. (S;gned) GACT. DRAW, AND WAl.sli, isgen3 u T o j o b s B enne tt, j un . n.q. Lloyd's Cuere•liouse, London." The place carted BONA, alluded to in the Above accounts, is 50 leagues West from Tunis. Yesterday, at halfpast two o'clock, the Princess Crammorrs and Prince LEOPOLD Joie not in their curricle for about two 110111 S. 011 their return to Camelford House, the Prince 1..c01.0tu rode out for a short time on horseback. Her Royal Highness the Princess CUARLOTTE and Prince LEopoLD, will honour Covent-Garden Theatre ,4th their presence, on Saturday evening, to see Mrs. Summit in Lady !Macbeth. The dinner given in celebration of the Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, at Windsor, on Tuesday, to the Royal liwrse Guards, anal those of the soldiers of the Ist regiment of Foot Guards who fought in that glorious battle, consisted of ahmidAnce of barns, veal, roast and ladled beef, salla.l4, Firs and pltin.h puddings. Exactly a thousand men partn.ik ~ f it, each of whom Gas aliowed two quAtts potter and a pint cf wine. There was ::lso a mist surnrituols entertainment given :it the Infantry Barracks .)11 the same occasion. After the dessert w..r, ee , ± up, tie Ladies of Windsor and of tiie Ofiic.rs were ari.titted into the room, an/ the Duke of YORK shoimk hands with them, which honour they did n'..t appear a little pleased with. The Royal Duke tortini . cil in the Chair until eleven o'clock. The Princess Many ac companied her Royal Brother to the ditmer, hut re. turnsd at an early hour. She seemed highly gratified on the occasion. The military who were salted in to disperse !Ile dis appe.nted muf , i tad? coiiet ted at 1 . 1 ! :don on Tues day, were mistakiiigly consid :red as par: or the Re view ; and Mr. BIRNIE, the magistrate, was forced to dismiss the soldiers Wore he coold eersaade the people to retire. No serious mischief occurred. It is s sid that Vice• Admiral Sir TtrostasTneeirsow, the present candidate for Rochester, is appointed ore of the L iids of the Admiralty, in the room of Sir Jose YORKE, who is t 3 succeed Sir .I.ate Duel- WORTH Li the command at Plymauth. Earl Gnu moved, in the House of Lords, last night, that the Bill to make Freehold Estates liable ' for the Payment of Simple Contract Debts should be read a second thine. To th;s Motion Lord REDCS• DALE moved, as an Amendment, that the Bill should be read a second time that day three months. The Amendment was carried without a division, and the Bill was consequently lost. - In the House of Conintoos, last night. Mr. WIL• neat; ont:a moved for certain papers respectingthe state of the Slave Trade. Tile Object cf this advocate for ameliorating the condition of the Slaves is to introduce a Registry Bill, for the purpose of destroying the illi cit importation of these unhappy persons into our colonies. It was contended, by the opposers of the measure, that the interference of Parliament was cal culated to arouse improperly the feelings of the Ne- groes, who were impressed with the ide.t that this Bill was one of emancipatmn ; and that it had produced the insurrections so destructive in Bat badoes. It was proposed to leave the subject entirely at the disposal of the Colonial Legislatures. An Address to this effect to the Punic% REGENT was propo.ed, as an amendment, and agreed to unanimously, Mr. Wit.- =omen having withdrawn his motion, to make room for it. After which Mr: Witseeroace's motion for Papers was agreed to. It is understood that an Absentee Tax has been in contemplation, though too late for this Session. The plan of the tax will be ad valorem upon the incense of the abs.lntee. Tables will be mide out of incomes from £lOO and upwards, similar to the Tables of Stamp Duties, and with a tax set against the itemt ; so that when the persons apply at the proper cfiice for the necessai y passports, they will on oath declare that their in:oine is under a cet taut amount, and %s i!1 be then required 'to pay a tax according to cola cells im porting the length of time which they design to dwell in foreign s parts. A considerable alarm prevailed at Liverpool last , week, in consequence of certain tradesmen having announced a determination, on the;r parts, to take " no silver coinage, except Back Tokens, and the genuine coin of the Mint." The admit, however, interposed his authority, by summoning - this junta to attend him, when it was understood ilea all shillings should pass, of Mint silver, although the impressions were defaced.. The poor, who had been the sufferers by the above determination, were therefore appeased. Yesterday a superb Statue of Mr. Fox was erected . in the upper part of Bloomsbury,square, facing the Statue of his Noble Friend, the late FreaNete Duke of BEDZORD. It is in bronze, th e workmanship of Mr. WESTAIACOTT, and does him high honour. 'rhe surplus of die sum subscribed for the Monument in Westminster Abbey of this great and lamented Pa triot haf been dewed to this very beaLtiful work. NATAL INT7ILIGZA'O4 PORTiMOUrH, JUNZ its. Arrived the Ruhy, CAtan, front Tama* ; 2nd the Juliana, OcELvte, from the Downs. DOVER, JUNE 19. Arrived off this port the Hope, WILIox, f rom 1). b ag o ; Nautilus, Antes, from Grenada ; F r i endot: GLArritout, from Demarara ; W ater t on D tt ,4 , from Grenada ; Mersey. Gutsy, firm Jamaica ; al ii the Orion, TArton. for the Sou t h S eas, Diii-.1., 8.1:4L 1%. The homeward-hound Jamaicamen, &a it t. hive been passitT throttgh the Down s f or the Rivet the whole Of this day—am . nog them was the P r i acest Charlotte, BEATTIE; Eliza, Par.. Ey; Mersey, cOR. ,kcEV ; Caroline, Houn,os ; E,clipse, Rim; and the James Harris, CALLAN, from Jantatca ; An s i oa, from Rio Janeii o ; Navigator, from the West Indi es ! Vesta, 1441(rmarc, from Lisbon ; Duvcan, from T o : !sago; Nesbitt, GItAY, from Jamaica; artd a g ru t many more, particulars I could not wcertain, C ome down irons the Riy.er and remain, the Mary, li noni, for Bombay ; lllTies and Margraretta, Mass, f ur Qv. bec ; Hercules, Tertxt;:r.t., ler Newlonadlazst, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COUICT 0i KlNt.;'s BENCH, .:::NE 79, WATNAt', This was an action '.red hvnte Lord entror t at /Vl2l Pries, in Vilich Mr. Tetlor, late Pt ori tt :, tly! Op:aa .11 . anse, wets site .-nd Mr..l7lat, soccessm, the defendant. The action w as b ro . * to rt-Ltit4r the seta for three boxes, to which Mr. W.. tors contetidtd he had a claim. The Any foetid a vtrdict for Cle plaintiff—Damages, 112 U. SPLCIAL COMMISSION Al ELY, linsE TRIAL OP TIM llfrvalt.RS. The Court re-assembled at site o'ciuck, when 74.. ma: South, William Dunn, and Rob e r t C r ab s, w in. dieted for forcibly en t erin g a.. usly st a l ing irom the house of It, b urt S, erchly, porno, ~f Littleport, sundry articl es o f wear i ng apparel, plate, linen, china, and gi us, his property. TneJorliound all the prisoners Guilty. Jan Warner, Joreph Saba, Isaac Barley, J aw Newell, and William Gct:led. who is nut in custody, were itidkted or forcibly entering the house of the Rev. John Vachell, potting him in fear, and taking from his person two tel notes, his property. Harley and Newell 'tete tound guilty, and Warner ;taut Stibbard acquitted. John Denni:, Flander: Jame: Canon:ll, John .1 5 frion, and Richard Rutter, were put to the bar, int...cted for stealing from the dweiling•house of Robert Edw.trds, in the City ut Ely, the sum of £5O in bankers' cash nutes, the property of the said R. Edwards—The Jury found Dennis, Jefferson, and Rutter guilty, and acquitted Hopkins and Oansatell. a:. I Ati Astronomer, estainr himself a Professcr at; l. 050reatory of Bologna. has been arrested in Italy, ^ for predicting that our earth was to be consumed On the 18:h of )01y by Ere. tLacanzaru PIVISATINIAWSIX 7 USTI! DAY.),I. EATt , N ccsnpkted his. 3734:1 mile tins morning to gocti style. Niw ENG:JuI OPONIA.e.- In The &liar's Oprailat night, Mr. SHORT, brother to the performer who came cut on Saturday, made his fiat appearance a. Callas 41facheath. He has a rich mellow voice, much scieuse, and no inconsiderable taste. His action WAS bold and easy, and his manner perfectly unembarrassed/ He was honoured ss ith universal applause.—The other characters were well sustaintd. Al TEME T TOASSASstxtvit..—YrsterJay evening:3 theGroonv of Ler.: Rives s was riding of cr his ruastee Hy;'e Park, a ruffian plenged a dagger into Ms side joust as he was parsing the gate. The Wade broke, and part of it remained in the body of the poor :chow after he was conveyed away no surgical a d. fie lile is despaired of. The crowd was so great, that the swam was discovered only from the handle of the dagger havingksu Icund iu b., pocket. The wretch alleilged (but Ltisely we wand) a marked provocation on the part of the Groom, by in. Meg his horse against him. • !!!llama.. TursdAy night Benjamin Twin, private in the 2d battalion of the ad regiment of guards, was %tabbed to Ike belly, in Catherine's lane, Tower-1.19. Before fie could be carded to the guard-Louse be died. About the tints the murder wit e..mmitittl, the throat of John Moody, private in the same red sumo, was cut, near the spot ott wit eh i wigg was killed. Yesterday morning, a ..poniard, hinted !.tact Peru (a sailor), was brought by Maher, officer, before the Magistrate, at l.uua. bet lestreet Office, sitierr buspicion or having eun 1111 l eted these acts. htephen ha , h *Wore, thee. he was sitting within the bar (Atha White Linn public.houte, in Catherine's lane, on Tuesday idebt. '1 he prisoner was driaking outside :be bar, from a little haws ten o'clock till near half past ten. Soon after the prisoner left the house, John Moody rail into the house with his hand to his throat, saying that In, throat was cut; the blood was streaming over his clothes, and the cu, appeared very great. Witness leapt up, and asked who had done so to which Moody replitti si the Sailor." Witness ran vut of the house and secured Pero, who was running dowu Catlierine'e lane. There had been some Pile us the house previously to this event, and the prisoner had arta with violence, holding MI laud in a threatening attitude to same of the guards. He could not ten whether the deceased or Moo4y was amongst those wham the prisoner menaced. He believeti the prison er was turned (Alt of the tap-ram for Ws improper cotiduct. The soldi:rs were on 'Tuesday celebrating lilt miniver.. wry of Waterloo, at which they lad been present. William Doug es, a boy about 14, swore, that as he was going into the ‘'..bher.:eta public house on Tuesday night, at bah past ten o'clock, Le saw the primmer draw a knife amyl the throat of John Iloods, within a few yards of the public house ; Meady immediately put his laud to hiss throat, said ran into the Waite Lion ; the prisoner ran down the lane . Amur Om:het:am hail been drinking in the prisoner's cent rally at tune o'cluel on Tuesday :tight, at the White Lino, and heard bins say that he would kid somebody that night, man or Wera:li, and men CUt his WW7i throat. He had struck her with a fe:1: in t!.e turfy ;at of the evening. J. Wort: Ail, 6crieatit in the Guards, deposed, that he nem al-out tab,:t. i0 , 0.e. mar the . 1 ewer, on Toteday ilietr, fur the purie,se ill preset-vier order during th.. celehratuer of the Was tuba° Aatti:v. chary. He saw at three o's.lvek the prisoner in tM neig'sbourbaud of Catharthe's lane, who took a knife out of Mt pocket. and, w:thout opening it, drew it across 1116 heck, ain't, that—•s Li would cut Lis throat, .uni that it sheuld nu: be Oa te-.4 throat he would cut." !staler, the officer. produced a knife, which was bloody at tb, bade, and which had been found on the spot where Moody s throat waa cut. 'lke Serpent was positive that the tulle pre• i1t.....d was :hat which he saw with the prisoner in the early pert of the day. The prisoner's jacket, upon which were sputa Of blood. was also produced. con l in h i c it N ti l n a g gi6 t t h i eareparitudn, etrtlerenweu, however, eld e en re c d e t h is i j a u i rti te y his brought up on another day, tau which further evidence to • tu brought forward, aid the case of Brij. Twig is to be literati/red! The primmer is about fifty years of age, and has 10-t his Wit hand. The neighbourhood was greatly crowded. The de ceased lies at the Mint Guard-house, and the wutonied man 11l the Hospital at the loner. *. AA Di YI NI LIED. Juitt 15, at the Military College near %pilot, aged 16, Ella a both, daughter of Mr. William Wallace, uut of the Profe6sars of Mathematic* m that Institution. _ LONDON c Prom, by Lam. Kane. Pickett Place; Pilbllsked them and r the star-Office,Ternp:e Jo";