Star. — London, England, 1826-12-20 00:00:00

Mrs. Stephens proved the death of Lady iluninclt, which took place in January, 1821. She could not (peak as to her age. James Gibbs was the subscribing witness to the grant of annuity. lie stated that lie had money of the plain tiff's in his hands previous to tl e date of the annuity. He had negotiated that grant of the annuity for Lady Ilunlock, and on the granting of the annuity, a policy was effected in the Pelican. It was he who conducted that transacti,n. He made no communication to the office. Himself and partner were both Directors in the Star Company : tvey had been insti 'mental in raising it, and the business of that Company was cairied on in their house. Mr. Potter and the other defendant same Directors in August, 1820. Witness had commu• nication with the defendants after he heard the annuity was to be taken up. He had no doubt but that he, stated to them the benefits which would arise from the risk. The policy was opened. On cancelling the annuity at the Pelican Office, he received upwards of 901. It was usual when policies were cancelled to make a return of that sort. He believed Weld made an application to the office before the policy was taken up. Himself and. partner accepted insurances for the Company. A resolution of the Star Company, passed in 1818, was then read, by which it appeared that authority had been given to Howard and Gibbs by the Company to accept of any insurances they should think proper. Examination continued.—The witness stated that 2451. was the rate of premium, which had been paid at the Pelican Office. He did not recollect what had been paid on the same sum at the Star. It was in January, 1821, that he heard Lady Hunlock was nioie than 61 years of age. It was not witness, but Lady Hunlock herself, who had made the tepresentation of her age. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN addressed the Jury for the defendants. He should prove that there had, in this case, been a gross miszepresentaii 11 with regard to the age of Lady Hunlock. He would bring it home to Weld that he was we ll acquainted with her age before the ap plic.ation was made at the office with a view to get the policy cf insurance redeemed. The LORD CHIEN Junto& here interrupted the Learn ed Sergeant, and inquired if there would be any objec tion to make a reduction in the premium equal to the real age of the assured. Mr. Sergeant VA minx continued.—He intended to slew tat W‘li had been acquainted with the age of Laity ['unlock previous to her death, and at a time when he could have made the necessary alteration in the policy. He would produce a certificate by which it would appear that the age of the Lady was greater than had been stated. Ile should undoubtedly prove that a misrepresentation had been made, and should by that mans entitle himself to their verdict. A certificate was then put in and read, by which it appeared that Lady Ilutilock was born on the Bth of June, 1752, and was buried en the ad of Februart, 1820, aged 68. Jame, Mitchell was then called. He was Secretary to the Star Company ; they had adopted the same age as the Pel'can had. He remembered Weld, jun. coming to the office about the end of December, 1820, and asked what the Directors would give his father, on sot-- reader ng the policy ? Witness said there were some circumstances attending that policy which would pre vent his acting without the consent of the Beard of Di rectors. Shelved him a copy of the policy, and told him he had been informed there was an error in the age.— Weld denied that there was, at first; but afterwards ad mitted that there was a small error. He then asked Witness what would be the premium on a life of seventy years, and inquired whether the error would vitiate the policy ? Witness then :hewed him a verbatim copy of the policy, and desired him to judge f..r himself : then [urged him to get the error cm recttd, as in case of the death of the assured, it might involve them in a law suit, which was not at all to be desired ; to which he re plied, that he thought the di, ectors would have the libe rality to pay the policy. Witness said the Directors would have no right to be liberal with the shareholders' money. He then left the office. A resolution was come to at the neat Board that no alteration should be made in the general regulations; consequently the plaintiffs must snake up the deficiency. Witness then called on the plaintiff, and informed him of the resolution of the, Board, and that they would, as usual, give him 25 per cent. on surrendering the policy. He seemed to object, and witness urged him to get a legal policy, and he would be paid withoUt further dispute, but assured him he would be paid on no other grounds. He then re felted him to his son; the son called again at the office, and it was agreed by the Directors, that his father soaould be paid his policy, provided be paid up the de ficient), from the time the risk first commenced with the policy stamp, and that he should produce a certificate of her age. Tie son went away, but called again in a day or twa, and witness sheaved him the amount he should have to pay, assuming that tbtre had been an , error of two }ears in the age. The son made various Objections, saying it was impossible to ascertain the age, and wished the policy to tie grayed without any thing being said about age, and objected to the principle on which the money had been calculated, saying also that his father thought the terms very hard. He concluded by saying he would not agree to the terms, and left the office. Witness saw no more of either of them until after the death of Lady Hunlock. Cross-exa mined.—lnNovember, 1820, discovered the age was wrong. Did not take a Minute of it, but took good care to recollect it. Witness told Weld he should require the py ernisim to be paid up. Did not tell him he had pf cketted 90/. Witness swore that Weld said he would not accede to those terns. Oliver Carmichael colifiriued the testimony of the last witness, and stated that young Weld said he would consent to pay the yrtmiirni from the time that the risk commenced w•i:li the Star. Mr. Sergeant WILDE then caEed Mr. Weld, junior. He stated that he had a conversation with the last wit ness in December, 1820, respecting the poky. He did mit then inloint'the witness that there was a mistake of two years in the age of tke as used. Had rally seen him once since the 18th January, 1821. Witness did not on that occasion refuse to accede to the terms proi•osed. Co oss.esainitied.—Thei e could be no difficulty in get ting a certificate of the age. He admitted, however, that be did not know then when Lady Hunlock was baptized, what was her maiden name,- or anything, in •fact, of her birth and pat entage. He did not remember that Mite•eli had told him thine was an error. Wivess is an amp Key. A I.erson* limed Hunt had informed his lather th , t he frated the .ige in the policy was wrung, but he would swear that I lout did not say e was 70 years•of age. Witness went to the (.flier, and bad a communication with Mitchell, b- Dublin WAcertt .rd G end J Jerattev a Lisbon Doni.gbadee 0 0 Sweden Leeward Islands 0 0 i America Holland • O 0 t Buenoi Ayres - coormlinteation with Mitchell, but did not recollect fact to fully in the minds of the auditory, as to exci'e • whether he had asked him what would be the difference eery getieral'compassion, Until the prisoner tered h's The K'ng of Naples, it appears, is anxious for the dis• AtttrnuonT lilt at LONDON :. - • 41 tratititeb attar b g A of two years. Mitchell thought that she was 69 years defence, %%frith, with the evidence of th e ss e.tes, kit covet)! of mines in his dominions, and has, accordingly, • - - old at that time, and produced a small slip of paper , 110 L a shadow doubt on the minds of the Jury as to .anitioned a law to encourage search to be made toy : Printed and Published by J. F. KZALT, lir Me STA& OVIL:14 from %Wel be read that .501. 12s. 6d, was to be paid in her being a willing p atic.pator iu the cri.n.—Acritted. them, and t: secure the wolkins of such as are known. No. 1, MAW-I:ace, Tempi& Bar. lildi) l6 6l.: rmu l iu l t i tst Cc H r i . ()W. • and 161. i7s. 6d. should be paid annually. provided the age had not been underrated mote than two years. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN, in reply to this testimony, said, he thought it rather strengthened the case for the defendants. _ _ Mr. Sergeant WILDE replied. T:ie question the Jury would have to decide wac, whether there bad been a false representation made with. respect to the age of the assured? Now, it appeated, that no representation had been made at all ; and if the Jury looked into the case, they would find that the defendants were in possession of a sum larger than the dekiency which had arisen from the misrepresentation of the age. The LORD Cuter Jusrica inquired if did not appear to 'amelltnt to a warranty? Mr. Sergeant Wu.oa wished to answer that question at another time and place. After some discussion, it was agreed that the plaintiff should be notisuited ; at the same time, his Lordship gave him leave to cuter a verdict for 5,0001. subject to the opinion of the Court. CARLISLE, DEc.l6. On the night of Friday last, the Bth inst. Messrs. For ster and Gilchrist, revenue officers, and vivo assistants, attacked a party of smugglers, about twenty in number, at Gattle-bridge, near Longtown. They had whiskey its a cart ; and as soon as they saw the officers, they dre s up in a body, brandished their sticks, and told the officers, that if they advanced, death should be their portion. Not intimidated, the officers went forward with cocked pistols in their hands, said they were determined to examine the cart, and that they would shoot the first man who struck either of them. "We will lose our lives, before we lose a drop of what we have," replied two or three of the smugglers ; but some of them, less determined, took the horse from the cart, and were about to escape with it: their companions. however, called them back : " There are only two officers," they said,"and it would be cowardly to give up what we have." —For nearly an hour they parleyed with the officers, sometimes advancing, sometimes retreating ; and it was only by good management and a bold front that the officers prevented themselves from being surrounded. ' At last, the smugglers succeeded in turning the cart about towards the north', retreated w ith it back to Scot land, and were in the act of unloading it at a spirit cellar in Springfield, when the officers came up, and again attacked them. The smugglers now threw stones in great abundance; one man, more fierce than the rest, advanced alone, and threw a stone at Gilchrist, which hit him on the head, and knocked him down.— Forster instantly amused his pistol at him, but, loan. nately for the man, it missed fire. Gilchrist by this time had got up, and he fired his pistol at the assailant's legs, and the man immediately retreated behind a peat stack, owing his life to Gilchrist's forbearance. The smugglers, who also had fire arms, now began to use them ; some of them fired at the officers ; and Forster and Irving (one of the assistants) discharged their pis tols at them ; but as the smugglers continued to fire and throw stones, the officers and their assistants deemed it prudent to retreat ; and this they did the more wil• tingly, as the persons of several of the smugglers were well known to them.—Carlisle Patriot. COURT OF ALDERMEN. The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen, at Guildhall, yesterday, to receive the Report of the Elec. tion of Aldermen fur the Ward of Vintry, and for other business. The Sheriffs attended, and delivered in the state of the several prisons of the City. The Attorney in waiting attended, and delivered in his report of the election of Henry Winchester, Esq. to be Alderman of the Ward of Vintry, in the room of Christopher Mag. nay, Esq. deceased. A petition front E. A. Wilde, Esq. one of the Candidates for the said office, was presented against the return and election of Mr. Sheriff Winches. ter, as also a petition from sundry inhabitants of the Ward to a similar effect. Mr. Sheriff Winchester attend. ing, requested to be sworn into the office of Alderman for that Ward. The Court, after considerable discussion, adjourned the consideration of the whole subject to a Special Court, to be holiest on the 28th inst. Commis sioners of the Court of ReqUests forJailuary and February next were appointed. The several Committees of the Court were appointed for tile, present Mayoralty. Seve ral persons were allowed and sworn, and others dis : . charged from the office of Brokers. Coal undertakers were licensed. The Police Committee presented a re• port, with several regulations for better conducting the Police of the City, which was agreed to and ordered. The Gaol Cominittee presented a report, with the annual recut') of the several prisons, to be made to the Secretary of State, pursuant to the directions of the Act of Parliament, which was approved, and the return ordered to be made accordingly. Precepts for the Mayor's Court, to be held on the 24th of January next, to assess the amount to be paid for sundry purchases of property, and for goodwill therein, in respect of the nav Fleet Market, were ordered to be issued. Present ments of nuisances and non-freemen, and respecting unwholesome meat seized in Newgate Market, were made by the Inquests of the Wards of Cheap and Far ringdon Within, and St. Andrew's, Holborn,which ►•ere severally referred to the Aldermen of the Wards, and to the Chamberlain, as respected non-freemen. A poor boy of 6r. John's, Westminster, was admitted into Emanuel Hospital. - At a sale of saltpetre in the City yesterday, the price obtained was 235. 6d. per cwt. This article was •sold at one time last week for 28s. and at Liverpool for 295. to SOs. per cwt. Letters from the Sound, of the 9th inst. mention that I the English vessel Royal George, with a cargo of not lass than WOO casks of tallow, was on shore near Hog strop. The navigation remained open to the above date. The Anniversary of Goethe was celebrated at Wei mar on the 7th November. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke presented, on the occasion, to the poet, the' gold medal which was struck last year, and wt. ich on one bide presents the head of G - .ethe, and on the reverse the heads of The Grand Duke and Grand Dachess. The legend is in German, to the following eff et r " Charles Augustus and Louisa to Goethe 7th Nov. MS." The Sou-h Wales, Herefordshire, and Monmoilthshire division of the Post-horse Duties, has been farmed•fot the next titter years, at a rental of 55201. 1 Du v Ert SEssioss —George Stokes, for an aisahlt 'with intent. Etc. on Mary Ann; the wife of John Buil), of S. Petet's, Thanet, husbandman. The pro ecutrix in this c.ise ,vas a tascinating little woman, and established the WINTER ASSIZES. KINGSTON; TunaAr, Die- 19.. The Qsand Jury having been sworn, the Learned Judge (Sir JOHN BAYLEY, Knt.) addressed them at considerable length, in which he observed, that he felt a ;ratification in seeing sl► MI an attendance of Gen tkmen con.posing the Grand Jury ; it evinced a readi ness to discharge a public duty ; and on the pres-nt occasion it was pecteiarly so, as there appeared one case in the calendar which required their strictest at tention—it was one which had agitated the county of Garrey—it was no less than the crime of murder,agai , st two individuals. He had carefully perused the dep .si eons, and it required the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury's peculiar assiduity ; for if they returned a true bill against the prisoners, and it should turn out on the trial that there was not sufficient evidence to convict the parties, the door would be for ever shut against any additional evidence that might be produced at a future period ; if, on the other hand, they returned their bill " not found," it would have the reverse effect. There was another case, No. IS, in the calendar, which also required their utmost consideration, as to the evidence to support the capital offence with which the prisoner was charged (a rape). The Learned Judge concluded by saying, that he did not think there was any other case that required any particular remarks from him, and therefore requested the Gentlemen of the Gland Jury to return to their room. fames Stacey, aged 38, was indicted for feloniously uttering and tendering in payment a note, purporting to be of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, for the sum of a on the 31st of May last, with intent to defraud John Constable. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence, and observed, that the prisoner was charged in the indict ment with uttering a forged five pound note. The evi dence went as far as to the passing of two other five pound notes ; also a one pound note; but it was for the Jury to decide whether the evidence was sufficient to identify the prisoner as the person who went into the shop of the prosecutor ?—The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mary Ann Knott was indicted for uttering, with a guilty knowledge, a forged 51. Bank of England note, at Newington, with intent to defraud Thos. Williams. It appeared, that on the 12th of December, between six and eight in the evening, the prisoner went to the' shop of Mr. Williams, a linendraper, at Newington, and selected various articles for purchase, to the amount of about two guineas, and tendered the note in question in payment. She was asked her name and address, and gave 6 , Mrs. Knott, No. 9, Hill-street," a neighbouring street. Mr. Williams asked her if she knew a family of the name of Powell, at No. 55, in the same street ? and she said she knew them perfectly well. She was then told that Mr. Williams suspected the note was not a good one. She said, her husband, who was then waiting at the Blue-coat Boy public house, had received it in payment. She was then asked if the goods should be sent home? but she replied, that as she had no other money about her to leave in part payment, she declined the proposal. She then left the shop, saying she would go and fetch her husband.but left the note inMr.W.'s posses sion: The shopman was then sent to watch her. She did not go the Blue-coat Boy, but went in a contrary di: cc eon, and was followed down Hill-street (where she did not stop), and thence through other streets into Wal worth, when she was stopped, and given in charge of a constable. On her examination before the commit ting Magistrates, she said that her husband was at sea, and that she had taken the note of a Gentleman for the purposes of prostitution, and that he bad stopped with her in a hackney coach at the Blue Coat By, and de sired her to go and get the note changed. It appeared that there were three numbers of 9 in Hill•street, at none of which the prisoner was known, nor had the family of Powell, living at 55, Hill-street, the slightest acquaintance with her. There was another Hill-street in Peckham, but no proof was given that the prisoner lived there. The prisoner, in her iefence, declared her ignorance of the note being forged. Air. Justice Firmer summed up the case to the Jury. Verdict—Guifiy; but the Jury recommended the prisoner sp mercy on the ground that she did not appear to have been culpa ble in any other case. Mesas Jones was indicted for uttering at Thursley, on the 9th of September, a Bank of England note for la knowing the same to be forged and counterfeited. The singularity of this case was, that the prisoner wets perfectly blind. He was a musician by profession, and was in the habit of attending families in the neighbour hood where he lived. Prior to the month of Septem ber, he had lodged with his wife, and a man servant, in the house of a Mrs. Evans, at Thursley. In the begin ning of September, he went to Lyndon 1:r a few days, and on his recur n, he sent his landlady on the 7th to get a 101. note changed. The note was changed by a Miss Knowles, in the neighbourhood, and the mlney was given to the prisoner. On the 9th, he sent her again with another 101. note to a Mr. Whitburne, a miller, to get changed, but without success. On the next day, the prisoner sent Mrs. Evans to Miss Knowles with the change of the first note, desiring the note to be given back. Whilst Mrs. Evans was in the house, Mr. Whit burne came in and detained the note, and understand ing where it came from, he obtained the assistance of a constable, and caused the prisoner to be apprehended. 'On Iris person were found six or seven 11. country notes, and two or three counterfeit sovereigns. He was asked 'why he wanted change of a 101. note, when he had smaller Ivies and other money in his possession ? He said he wanted snore change to make good his pay ments. He said he had received one of the 101. notes on the sale of a musical instrument at Petworth, and the other at a public house in Kingston. Mr. Chasms:9, the Bank note Inspector, proved that both notes were forged in every particular. They were both printed from the same plate, bore the same date and number, and were on simi j tar paper. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had received the notes in the way of his business, and bad not the least knowledge of their being Torged. called no witnesses. Mr. Justice BAYLEY left the case to the Jury, and said, the question was, whether the prisoner had uttered the note in question with a guilty knowledge? He called their attention to the prisoner's blindness, and the circumstance ut his uttering the note in a neighbt w hom! in. a hich he was well known. It was certainly singular, that if the prisoner had received the notes in different places, they should correspond with each other in every particular. The Joey found the prisoner Sentence of death was passed upon all the unhappy convicts in the above ease& POLICE INTELLIGNCE. M A NSION-HOUSE. Among the applicants for relief to the LORD W.a.rot was a Nlni, cheater Pico printer; he wished to be passed home to kis at Mancli,:tter. lie stated, that hr bad gone to. the Continent 't.r work, and had been employed for some time, but calico pao, : , t4e was extremely slick there. lie had travelled tluough the Net,, tr . lands, but could get nothing to do. He had maita.,:ed to get m ei to London, but had not means now to get back to 11311eheSter. The LORD MAYO& could not give the applicant the pass he quested, and referred hint to the officers of the parish where h t List slept. BOW-STREET. Several of the Covent. Garden market gardeners Were summoned betore Sir litoLtan llama at this °Ace, ye..terday, to *hew crave why they should not be fined, under the Metropolis Paving A ct , for obstructing the public thoroughfare in the streets surrostuihni Covent-Garden. The defence set up was the usual one, viz. that the lessees 4j so encumbered the market with china shops, public-houses, it was impossible the carts could get in, and therefore they se.rt compelled to remain in the streets, or otherwise take back tl. t .r produce unsold. _ _ _ This plea was not allowed by the Magistrate, and th.•y wer e verelly tined iti the penalty of forty- shillings. MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday, Mr. John Ward, of the Duke of Wellington public house, in Crawford-street, was fined 50i. and cost', for keepitng house open on Sunday, the 10th December, during the usual hours of Divine Worship. Aaron Rawlins, Johnson's assistant, swore, that he was terv-d with a glass of ale as above, at twenty minutes past three in the afternoon ; and Air. Ward, not being able to refute his testinaon ! , was convicted. Matthew Hale, and Jane his wife, whose united ages amount !, near one huiadred and sixty years, came berme Mr. Ita.wwitoh is have the flames of discord extinguished. Mrs. Jane Hale, whose teeth were gone, but her tongue left es. tire, with astonishing volubility complained, that night after tight he broke her chamber-door open, and, although she preferred sleep. ing alone, he continually endeavoured to deprive her of that itiCul gence. Thirty years ago she had him before a Justice, and 14 yeas ago swore the peace 2gainst him at Marlborough-street. Forty three years ago slie had a daughter by hint, who now has seven children ; since then he had bad five children by other women,and a sixth " Cother day ;" and every night he is " shaving and break ing " her door open, " out of love as he calls it." Isn't it too had ? said she to the Magistrate—isn't it? said she individually to the Clerk, to the Constable, who stood between her and Matthew, and to half-a-dozen of the open-mouthed, and, with laughter, neatly expiring, auditory around her. But you will forgive him ?said said Mr. Itawrausost.—Jane: I Woo':, by 6-1), and that's an oath. Mr. RAWLINSON— Well then, you will make it up? Jane—l had sooner be hung upon a lamp-iron. Mr. RAMLINSuN—You appear to be a comical woman, but there is such a thing as bring serious about comical matters: do you say your prayers before you go to hed? Jane—Certainly. Mr. Itawilusou—Do you not ask to be forgiven, as you forgive others? I should like to lay hold of her hand, (said Matdatw)pre senting his own, and looking as it he acknowledged his fault, and supplicated forgiveness. Jane (drawing herself back conteutEte ously)—Go along with you! Mr. Rawciesinc—lt is a great pity that, on the brink date grave, you cannot conduct yourselves with mote propriety. Tu Mac. thew—You must out go near her. He promised be would oat in future, and the Cale was dismissed. QUEEN-SQUARE. Mary Ann Whittingkans, a maiden Lady, who resides by basalt in Riley-street, Chelsea, appeared to answer the complaint of Mrs. Meeklin, a widow of independent fortune, residing in the same street. The complainant said that Miss Whittingham had at different times broke about eleven pants of glass, on Friday she broke two more, and would make her no compensation ; sae also went in fear of her life from the violence of her conduct. Niiss Whittingham refused to pay more than 2s. 6d. saying, she under. stood the law, and referred the Magistrates to the four heads in Burn's Justice. Mr. Locya, of Riley-street, said, that he was acquainted with Miss Whittingham, who possessed a property of E3OO per anouro, and was the daughter of a must respectable Clergyman in lied. fordshire ; but her conduct was so strange, that it was impossible to be security for her. She would sometimes exclaim, ' , That site was Queen Elizabeth, and would do what she pleased." The defendant still refusing to pay for the ghat, was committed to Tothill-fields Prison; and Mr. NVLite stated that be would write to her father, and await hi s answer. _ _ . Woodberry hinted to the Magistrates that Miss Whittingham's favourite parrot, and other birds, might happen to starve during her detention, and her landlord at once undertook to look after her establishment. UNION-HALL A woman, named Jones, applied to the Magistrate of this Office, to solicit his aid fur the purpose of obtaining the restoration of her daughter, who had been decoyed from her by a showman, who was exhibiting the girl about the country as an Esquimaux, and feeding her upon live fowls, raw meat, and train oil. An officer was seat to Deptford, whete the showman was Pxhibiting, and he appearel yesterday to answer the complaint. Ills account of the girl differed widely from that of his accuser. He said that the mother o( the gill, in consequence of her child basing a face resembling an Esqui maux, applied to hint to tate the girl to shew at different fairs, and for which he agreed to give her ten thil:ings a quarter, clothes. food, &c. When he was in Lancashire the girl left hint and joined some strolling players. The complaint was dismissed. The arnu 11 consumption of wheat in Great Britain is estimated at twelve milhons of -qqarters. The paragraph which we copied from a co empir rtry, stating that the Custoarhouse was agin in an in secure state, has been contradicted, b-inn untrue. The extensive premises known as Sadler's Re; ository, in tioswell•street, were yesterday sold by ancti.n, at the Hart, for 2,500 guineas. The estate is leasehold for eighteen years at 3001. per annum. It appears, by a circular list of Insolvents, that Ewa the 25th day of October to the 22d day of November last, 576 persons confined in town-prisons alone, peti tioned for relief under the Act, whilst during the same period the number of Bankrupts throughout England and Wales was only 261. Sunday morning, a young man, driver of one of the Islington stages, did penance, after divine set vice, in the body of the church of St. Mary, Islington, in the pre sence of a number of persons, for using a term to a wo man, not the most pleasing, while standing in the street. The usual recantation was read. On his arrival from town with a fare, he drove himself to the entrance of the church ; at the conclusion he was followed by a number 'of persons, with greetings not the most pleasant. We hear, that the accomplices of Peter Little, who was hanged at York March assizes, for the attempt to murder Mr. Burrows, of Manchester, between Hot , bury and Wakefield, ate in custody in Ireland, and wn be forthwith brought over to this country to take their trials. One of the accomplices has confessed. DIED. At Kemal, in the East Indies, of a bilious fever, Lieut.-Colotl George H. Gall, ut the Bth Regiment Bengal tight Cay.da y. Ac Inverness, on the 27th ult. aged 19, Charles IJenoan, youngest son of the late Rev. David Denotes. Minister of Killearnas. MAILS -THIS DAY. ARR. DU[. 1 0 O 0 U 1 Fr.nt e Hamburg Mandela aim Due. O 0 co 0 O 0 U 0 U 0 O 0 O 0 reney 0 0 Brazil