The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

IMPER“L PARLIAAInNT. 1 - 10T7SE OF LORDS, THUItDAY, MARta TTIF, 'ROYAL ASSENT " 11,'"a, 'give n 'hy (70iir;ki5,ion to the Baudt Loan Bill, Lord WA . singliam% A - iiiinity - ,lii!eise Ditties Regulation, Tobact-o Cus ton, Inti c, Toliacen F . ,eise Duties, the ;::ail Lisll Spirits Trade, "Civil - List Accounts, Bat,Re-, - riction, - Irish Brown Linen Man7thli:tr.rq, the two Mutiny Bills, the Rill to :miend the La wi in force relatiog to the importation of Corn, the Malta ;'role, Annual Indeinnity, London rtgeks, and to 1,:,e or Ityi.)ol her puhlie Acts, and to a great number of Bills -uf a private or local description. The Lords Centtuissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, the LRrl uf .anal the. Earl of Buckinghamshire. 'i he W ar C us t om Duties Reolation, and the Sugar Im •portation Act Rectifying Bills • were read a second time, and - twii.ititted for Wednesday se'nnight. the\Motion •of the Earl of LivEttrooL, the House ad journed (for the Easter recess) until Wednesday the dth of HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPBAXER went to the Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to. several pub lic and private Bills, the titles of which will be found in the proreeding,s-of the other House. The Pauper Lunatic Bill was read athird time and passed. • Oit the question that the Wine Duty Bill be read a third time, Mr.•AldernianSMlTH expressed his fears that the measure would not he found productive, inas much as the consumption would be greatly lessen ed. If the consumption were lessened, to that extent would the export of our 'l)=lllam:rules be -dialinished, which were now.. sent to Portugal fur wine, and admi!ted at the low duty of 15 per cent, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER coHld not think of abandoning the Bill, on the contrary, Ise deemed it expedient ; and he doubted whether other theasnref, by• way of prohibitory duties, would not be required, in order to counteract the injurious- monopoly of the export of wine at pre sent existing in Portugal. He agreed to post pone the tilled reading of the Bill until Tuesday Se'meight. The Report of the Committee of Ways and 'A ears, of Supply, and on Tobacco, were brought up, and Bills oriiered to be brought in. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER laid upon the table the Accounts of the Army Extraordi na'ries up to January, 1815 ; and, to a question froin Mr. TIEcNEY, replied, that there wotkld be no objection to produce them to a later period as boon as they pould be made out. LORD COCHRANE. RosE, 'nought up the Report of the Com utittee of Pli%ileges upon the arras: of Lord Cochrane. It was read,.and after setting forth the letter of the Marshal of the Icing's Bench Prison to the Speaker, and the tact of the COM - nit Went of Lott! Cochrane, under sentence •of Court of King's Bench, it proceeded to state /that his Lordship had made his escape from con finement between the sth and 10th March, and was-arrested in the House by Mr. 'Jones the Mar shal, and his officers, on the 2lst instant. On entering the House his Lordship was informed that he could not be allowed to stay there until a return of his .election . was obtained from the Crown Office, which his Lordship sent -for, and sat down upon the Privy Councillor's Bench, no other Member being at that time in the House. The Report then stated the return of his Lord ship to serve for the city of Westminster on the I:ith July last, and the question for the Com mittee to decide whether the Marshal :had been guilty of a breach of the privileges of the Hou'se in tortkiug the arrest of hi? Lordship under the fac'ts set forth. After deliberating upon a matter of such importance, upon which they regretted tO s a y that there was no precedent in the books, but was entirely novel, they had concurred in re porting, that under the particular circumstances it did not appear to the Committee that the privi leges of Parliament had been violated so as to-call for the interposition of the House- by any pro ceeding against the Marshal.of the King's•geoch. It Was ordered that the Report should be printed. Mr. LOCK If ART, after a few remarks upon the I kujmy to the landlord, tenant, and agriculture in genera!, suffered from the existing la,rs respecting the sale of growing crops, corn, and manure tin der execution by the Sheriff, obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the:same. The CHANCELLOR_ of the ExcrreQuElt, in the absence of, Lord Castlereagh,' moved, that the House should Adjourn until Monday se'nnight. Mr. NITYNNF,_ did not obj ec t to the Adjourn ment, as :t was only for •the usual period at thiS season. In the present state of public affairs Mi nisters must have many difficulties to cooteod "Wilk), Some in %Vida they might require the assist ance of the Hoose, but • whether they should need it in the interval for which the House was to ad • jomn, they . were, from their p ecu li ar s i tuat i on, bkist able to 'l:4,,c.—Adjourned until Monday sen- ArpLEs—An effectual method of retaining good apples in the country with Out grafting.—ln every perfectly rive apple there . will be found one, and sometimes two round seeds ; the others will have one or more flatted sides. The round ones will pioduee the improved fruit from which they are taken 5 And thine with flatted sides will pro duce the tinit of the crab upon which the graft was inserted. It requires not a long time to ascertain the difference ; for it a circle is drawn in rich ground, . and the flat sided seeds planted therein and the ronal seeds in the centre, the variations of :quality w;11 be discovered in two or three years ; tie first will throw out the leaves of a crab, and tie latter the leaves of an improted tree, distiar p,nished in shape, fihreand a lantiginoui appearance, and ith dime time the fruit of each will put every thirq; beyond doubt. It is to be observed, more over, that the seeds of crabs, being originals, are turostlY, d not altogether, round. Sutcfpf:.—rt.sterday at young man, named Stephen Thompson, a shipwright by"trade, put a period to his i2lXicellee, by cutting his throat, in the Londtm Ilosital. It appears the deceased had attempted it, several times, and about six weeks back succeeded imm cutting it so as to cause him to be sent, to the Hospital, but being nearly cured, he watched an 'opportunity, procured a knife,. :lad coatpletely seveied ;he wind-pipe, by which he instantly died. The Coroner's Inquest ! will be held on the body this day. LAW INTLIIICI*;CiI, COURT OF CHANCERY, :Sancti 23. InsHors' LEASES. - -PANE•V. SPENCER. TIIIS unprece,!ented case came before the Court upon the argument of an 'exception taken by the defefidant'to the Report of the Master to. idiom the cause sto&I referred, to find whether a good title. was made out by the plaintiff for the de fendant, to the lands agreed to be conveyed un der a written contract•. The. plaintiff tiled his bill for a specific per formance of the agreement, and the ?;aster re ported the title good, without the proquction of the title deeds of the plaintiff's lessor,' the Bi shop of Bath and Wells, on the ground that, be ing a Corporation sale, the Bishop's title was not to be-produced, as in ordinary cases, before the purchaser should be bound to pay his pu base money. To this Report the exception was taken, and ingeniously argued for the defendant, by Mr. Ray, his Counsel, who contended that the Bishop, in such a case, was only like any other individual lessor, whose leases and title ought to be produced by his lessee to the purchaser:or assignee of such - a lease, in.order to make out a good title, as other wise the laiids leased :night have been in trust in the Bishop, or as guardian of the real owner or heir, and the : first lease a fraud, &e.. Sir • SAMUEL ROMILLY, supported by Mr. TROWER, against the 'exception, Called 'the argu ments in support of the exception mere iniagina tHMS or fancies, inasinneh such doctrines would shake the greater part of the titles in the king, dom=such as the leases of the Crown, the Duchy of. Cornwall, all Bishop's leases, •as well as those of the Duke of. Marlborough, Earl Grosv enor , and all other et,tates in the west of England ; and the leases of all Corporations, sole and aggregate, in the kingdom. Mr. RAY tiOI:le a succinct reply, retorting the charge of fancy, and contended, that no argu nient or case was offered agaihst His h oIOUII deferred judgment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GIJII,I)Ii.ILL, Yesterday Joseph Tolman, a .youtti, not exceed ing ten years of age, was charged with cutting the seals from the watch ribbon of a gentleman tinned Day, in the neighbourhood of the lloyal Exchange, on Wednesday evening. A considerable crowd, it appeared, had been 'collected in the -street, in con sequence of the news; and the prisoner contrived to max among the assembly, and cut away the seals in question. The prozecutor, - tortunately, felt the removal of-his hand, and observed him.make a rush to.get _away, when he was seized. Upna searching •him, there were fumill in his poeLets scissars, knives, and. other itnplements, toge ther with ribbons, and two seals.—lle was fully committed. Elizabeth Yining and .Harriet 17oug"dolz were - cha-ged with stealing a quantity of silks, sars .nets, ribbons, and other articles, amounting to nearly 201. the property of Mr. Dimes, the tner-, err, of Holborn. The prisoners were in the em ployment of the prosecutor, who having missed his property front tune to time, devised a plan for discovering the depredators ; and at length de tected the prisoners, who were leagued together for the purpose. One of them contrived to re move the goo4s from the shop, and the Oth er conveyed it front the house. Part of the property was found on the prisoner Houghton, and_ the remainder was traced to a house, where her corn, Manion, Young, had left it. They were remanded for another examination. 130 W-STREET. - Yesterday Seijeant John Connor was brought to the office by Adkins, and underwent_ an examina tion, charged .with forging a marine's discharge, for the purpose of receiving an increased pension. —AleXander Watts, a disabled marine, stated, that he lias hitely beets discharged at Portsn:mth, by Major-General Richard Williams, the Com mandant, and his discharge for 13 y ea rs' service entitled him to a pensiod of 4/. lls 3d. - He felt in company with the prisoner at the White Lion public-house in Hemming's-row, when he told him he. was a clerk in the Admiralty, and that his discharge was wrongly filled up, and he would alter it for him to 14 years' service, ,vhich entitle him to 9/. 14s. Bd. pension, for which he paid the prisoner 1/, ss. fid. On his presenting it at the Admiralty . , the alteration was discovered.-- He was committed. QUEEN-SQUARE Yesterday John Strange, the soldier, tvlto bad been apprehended some time back at the Isle of Wight, on suspicion of bcing concerned with Ashton and Moloney, the two men who were executed' last April, - - ou a charge of cot/matting a :robbery in Hyde-p..11.k, was brought up from Bide well, for examination ; but it being intimated to the Magistrates, that the two soldiers who had been on duty with the prisoner, at the time of the above robbery, and when he deserted, were, e their way from Holland ; by order of the Secretary. of State, to give their evidence in the case, the prisoner was again remanded. FRAUD. -Mary Roberts alias Smith was charged with a fraud on the East India Company. It ap peared, that she had received three years' pension from the Admiralty, as the widow of Smith,a boatswain, and six months pension from the Com pany, as the widow of Roberts,• late a steward in the Company's service, she having married Ro bert's in Smith' s lif et i me; b ut b oth her husband s !lied without any charge of bigamy having been preferred. The solicitors, after looking at the Act, agreed to the prisoner's being admitted to bail, to appear at the next Sessions. FIXITON-GARDEN. Yesterday, a young man of the name of Henry Lewis was brought up by two officers of exc,se, who stated, that in consequence of private infor mation, they went to the house, No. 1, Eagle court, Eagle-street, lied Lion-square,' yesterday morning, where they discovered a forty-gallon private still at work ; they apprehended the defen dant coining from the-place where the still was ; they seized the still, with a quantity of spirit , ivash, and conveyed it to the Excise Office.— The stefendant was convicted in the penalty of 391., and not paying the same, was committed un til the said fine be paid, :J' .li' A'SSTZnB, 4.t.tAttri tIiMtGE I‘.II3IID ' EItING TWO tIIILDREN: TIIP. K;NG V. 131.1/. 13tInflOWS The prisoner indictol fol• the wilftil mur der-of her uwn chiid Hannah Burrows, aged tour years, and also of her child . (4eorge l'yttrro‘vs, aged three years, by administering poison to them. 'She was tried on only the tirt indictment. The case on the • part of the prosecution was supported- by very strong circumstantial evidence. On the part of. the prisoner, the following wit nesses were examined— Ann Sherard lived next door• to the prisoner, and h►id known her seven years ; she was a very good mother to her children ; she was diseased in her mind ;. worse at some times than others ; when she was in this state she rambled abroad ; she ran off one morning, and left her favourite child George, then one year old, naked on the hearth s she has come into my house many a time, and said, << Oh, my head's going again— : what shall 1 do !". She carne int', nay house once with a pin, with which she would have pricked tier arm, if I had let her; she asked my husband to kill her, or cut her head oil; she left her home in the August before for a. fortnight ; her fits returned oftener than once in six weeks or two Hl' fl Jane Ryles lives about two stones' throw from the in isoner, and had known her seven years ; sl►a had been in a t»eiancholy way that time; she Confirmed the last witness ; site used to' say, " What ‘vouhl give if I could do better for my family !" Martha Haneocks testified to the same effect. The prisoner would Wring her hands, and say she • tioNt leave her family. ' Rev. M. Whitby knew nothing of the ptisoner, till his attendance as a Magistrate in a gaol brought him to her. He :7ollld neser make any impression upon her; she denied any knowledge of the cause of the-children's death ; he red.(' to her and prayed with her without effect : last Sit . - turday he thought he saw a glimpse of reason, but was not able to say whether she could distinguish right. front wrong ; iti his opinion, she was af flicted with that species of insanity called melan choly. Mr. Hughes, surgeon of the gaol,. confirmed . Mr. Whitby's evidence, but could not take upon hint to say, whether she was capable. of distin guishing between right and wrong. Mr. - Baron Rieumtp charged the Jury, that there was no evidence of the state of her mind immediately before the murder, ard it was for them to say, whether, 'at the time of conmetting it, the ptijoher was in such a state of mind as to' distinguish 'right from wrong. The Jury, after a•shOrt co. solta io 1 found the prisoner Not Guilty. CORONER'S INQUEST. DEATH OCCASIONED BY HE W ; trs - r OF THE NE- CI:SSAIZIE 01 , Lipp,. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Green Dragon public house, in Whiteehapel, before .1: \V. UNWIN, Esq. one of the Coroners for the county of Miiddlc•sex, on the body of a man of co lour, who died in the London Hospital, on Sunday last, under• the following deplorable circumstan:- ces appeired front the evidence of Th,: rnai Humphreys, .Surgeon's-Mahe, at the Hospii al, that, about ten o'clock on Sunday morning:, lire deceased was brought- to the Hospital supported by two „ ten, one o f ..vliont was a black matt, and the other witness believes, to be a pauper belong ing to Whitechapel workhouse, the deceAed was unable to support and was speechless the men said they found him by the London docks wall, and, Out of huMunity, took the trou ble to bring him to the Hos,pital ; he could speak when they first met. lit a, and he told th ew he tail down the hold of a ship, but what ship thea did not knoW ; whness assisted to carry hint 1:p CO No. 28 ward, in the cloisters, but he al„to.•t stantly expired. _± John Francis Tonilinson is Assistant Surgeon at the London Hospital. He was called when the deceased was brought in, but when he can lie found him quite dead. He, assisted by his colleague, Mr. licidgers, opened the body . on Tuesdav ; he could not discover any exter nal marks of violence ; the internal parts appe a r e d in a very healthN state; he a plidziro ve r y inuc i„..: (leed and emaciated.. Witness believes hint 'to have been about 35 years Of age. The stomach was almost empty, and witness was of opinion he w a s in want of food. Mr. El (iry Atley, M. D. of Stepney-square, de posed, that he went to view the body of the de ceased, in company with the last tritnets.. Khows from a certain bandage found upon him, next to his body, that he was of the Mahometan The Jury returned a verdict of—Pied for want of Me common UCTeVarie,s of SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING on the DERBY, OAKS. &c. MAncn 20. ' DERBY. Takm-- 7 to 1 agst. D. of Grafton's brother to Whalebone. -- 8 to 1 agst. llr. Wikon's c. by Sorcerer. 13 to I agii. Sir,TltornAs. Taken-14 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Aizticipation. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's c. by Waxy. Taken-16 to 1 agst Mr. Watson's Sertgrave. Taken-16 to 1 agst tieneral Gore 's Itaphztel. . IS to I agst i.d Rotts's Equato.. Taken-20 to 1 agst Mr. Watson's C. b. Dick Andrews. Taken-11 to lun br. to Whalebone agst Mr. Watson's two OAKS. S to 1 ng4 D. of Grafton's Minuet. Tahen-,•10 to 7 azst Ld G. H. Cavendish's f. by Sir David. 11 to 1 - a„..:t Mi. Farrall'e Ducssa. 12 to 1 any other. DISTRIBUTION 0 - F PRIZE-MONEY. To his Majesty's sloop Port Nlaltait for the tiantis.slinaCu raqua de Matia, at No. 7, lVaihrook, for three utonthi• Tu bk MAjcsty's sloop Arachne, fur the Edward, at No. 7, w a ihruok, for th ree months. To his Majesty's l a te'sloapAl-rng 7, for the Americanean ( . ;leaner, at Nu. (22, Norfulli-streeL, on the 25thinst. itecals some thep l ace. • , • " . '1"o' his t\l;tit•ti)''s ship Polyphemus, for D'Elautponit (in co mpany with the Pomp&le and others) at No. 9, New' Broad ,tr4ct, NI- three months. to Majesty's ttrigrEclair, for the Fair .Irnericau,, at so. John-sir eet , A del2bi, for three :;:oaths. 1 , . - 'i'r . t . l'.i l'()1)-. _ 0 , .a. I NAt.44lay A mit e r, byccoresM of Whi!by,s was read at, a Nl eet ing of t he . "'erj liVrmi is;o.ruriti Hist_ory Srxiety, on t!;1.! polar ice, and the dirlicolties encounte,ed I I Y, . 0 , xvhalers in (heir annual visits to those noll'itlot regions. Mr. Scoresby's frequent visits "). part of the globe have induced him to turii attention to the possibility of , reaching Pole by means of an excursion Over the and a considerable portion of his , paper w". 5 voted to this very interesting subject. i t Jl ,. c pears from his accounts, that the whalers Os, sometimes penetrated so high as 8l degl c . rd , or within abo u t (300 m il es o f t h e P o le, "'" l s, space he consid ers might be travelled in si cd P e by means of rein-deer or dok. , ,s, in about a L °lt. . 0. . night ; and that for th e return, allowing 1.14 e p i c sualties, and time of observations, the might-be accomplished in six. weeks. From knowledge of the climate, he thinks the tenipe r , tore of the weather w ill p r e sent no ve ry gre 3t° ,,- stacle, having obser v ed, t h a t after a long 00E1% 5 ance of north wind, the th ermom eter never c very considerably depressed. Th e difficultie s ' I , contemplates are, op en water , roug h or SnOlUte taitions ice or simil ar l an d, so f t snow , and de l " bj mists. As it is supposed th a t th e fi rst w ill not be vel • extensive, he proposes to have his trainon% for", 1;, ed in the shape of canoes, so that they migb t t over any thing- of the kind, While the dogs be made to swim ; and for other o bstaeles;, must in a great measure - trust to chalice, OPP j ' v to in g himself with whatever maybe necessary overcome them, should they occur. ef ts tt shaping his course to the Pole, he mitst.s ° , o l lose the assistance of, the magnetic needle, 1. must must trust to's o l a r o b servat i ons ', which, "g et with a good chronometer, wouhl answer .eve,ii vurpose, co u ld h e lie slut of slu of not mee ting mists.—lle likewise proposes to assist himself -0 ruisty weather, by making his cavalcade ow- ve nc e . some distance apa r t i n a S tra i g ht li ne , w hich, ° t to prcperly directed, ma y, w i t h att e nt i on , be pt'oreed with tolerable .accuracy. From his, r id perienec of . th e a t mos ph ere o f hi g h norther') .. 11 0 . tittles, howe ver , h e d oes not anticipate WO' ! "„ o t ther, except with so u th er ly w i n d s , w hich - are. of frequent • occurrence or long coutintraPee'7 (Grc,a4ock Paper. .) RIOT. 'Monday a - serious riot to o k pl ac e . 0 : v Is I p r r Wearmouth, near Durham. It appeals NESHAAIS; the extensive erral-tkal et ' that place, have been several year, 43e , c e„st pied erecting railways and convoil en " „ . l i i rt.', to save th e labour of men a nd horNe - i ill eonve..ire the coals Iron) the pits. The keelmen employed to convey the Coals in boats ca.": c' had, it seems, taken offence at these ilq r- li v pt ments, and 'OO Monday t, afternoon, hdrin moored their barges. oppor.ite Mes,rs. premises, they proceeded in a riotous to demolish their works - . After cOmpirtli' destruction of the most expensive :Intl ,1; - • able part of th e waggon roa d, which was the : o r jeer of their animosity, they set tire W ic ii. ll immense pile of 'coals, which barbed great fury during the whole night, 1)r e ,00 ing a grend and awful spectacle for many ; A il around. The riote r s p rev i ous ly overPolv er ,. e c ‘ c ov the Propriet ors an d t h e i r f r i en d s , w h o had 1 " - bled to repress the tumult. Ilr. Roßtss W: ',,tll , Collector of the Customs At Ilishotp We 3rind cc" Mr. Brss, and several other G , mtlenien of res , P o ell tarbility, Wefe repeatedly knocked down, an d cut and bruised. Mr. Piss had Iris face s e L e . t c cut with a bl ow f lour a sp ad e, while in the '7 - r tr d urging the dorms to be peaCeable. q (IV o'clock next before the rioter t" s were perSed by the arrival of the military. An extraordinary ' acc id ent ' occurr ed ye l l 5, 1 -° in Drury-lane, and one to be lamentei:- being frightened 1 - lew from ifIW side of th e ± o lej to the other, beat down a poor man, and r "" ) :;cel i upon him. The man bled dreadfully fro m cut on the back of the head and neck ; bi tt fe , surgeon, to whom he was carried. uC the skull not fr ac t ure d. Ti le man is 63 Y e3l- a cr e ; P t[er Qn Wednesday week, at •Painshaw Cumberland, four men having oecasi"" 110 4 whatis called the c i to;i f c d amp , down to examine th e state of 'the d ' e Y tro cl4 and %%ere senseless, when th ree o f t h e M, J er emiah Edward liarrass, and Thm oas Ba r rass', b ei 'ot cipitated to the b o tt om , were killed ou tbeisi.jc.ls' the fourth was fortuhately caught by tine and being paled n soo reco,;ercd. i _ •lIIIITHS. viv ° On the Vd inst. in Upper Harley street, th e I " c' ct Mai i's.iLtten, Esq. of a ilauq - bt-er. • ./(3 - 2 1 di of Wt;dnesday last, in Devonshire-stre.et, t h r . l l ) . „ 7 . o s ly ,n ( i )t e, E d l a e , n , r ;i y t ( s 4 l o i i h i l ) s i 1 1 1, 1 i L d:_, H r o s u q ; e o , f a son. cf(n.asixire tl'e 1,3 James H.Byles, Esq. of a ( laught er . a:ellicbe et 0 5t . Lately, .in•M err i on - s t ree t , D u bli n, th e Lad)" 0 ' 0 13 0 ForteFcue, Esq. of Clyd e Farm, County of Louth, ---- • er' , • - !WARMED. Ott Thursday se'nnight, a t B e xley, Kent , .J .° ,l ;ter 0 ' Esq. of the Royal Nl:irines to Mary Ann, daub 'J o hr l ; c , late Duncan Campbell, Esq: it U The same day, at St. James's Church, n at "',4 - r 3- 1 33 ' )k 011 °7 t il h a a ' t ll ( ' ; ' , ty it ; N ar; Eliza. d to lV:l,l ter .I s ?.. c d c .. () C r i ' r d ai d it a l ij sZ! ° ,s' iN' n °- third ,!,tughter of Mrs. Price, of St. Aust lc, "r"-v' i 1Y o , ' On the -23 d ult. at ErlinbuDri:lti,).David Sib '''' ' bald,s c l' !! den, W. S. et 13°'s. On Frichy, the - 10th inst. nt. his bourse in I s ' e , i ii•r , 1110)17: Wednesday en: 0" court, Itieliatd Bevan, Esq. liirrister at Law. in R. O N : . l ; ti tg u c tiila).,ri;avy-row Dock, Lieutenant JD j t Jo! , , ; : ..: ,-tell' F ':e4 , On c c )th nt inst. at Penz• nee f a decline, 1' ' ,,,j5 :(I'' i ' ,Of `. ship Inconstant. late a : 1 1 : s . t N , vessel. Mr. Alderoian (..-;att ' c: o r f that. Citt• , belt iii t i Cti )('- On the 18th inSt. at C.iintrickr, Francn: t 3 r, ° ':,,iiL4c' s • Fellow Cominoner of Enntiantkel Colle4ey 3 " : - '''' . itFx l,: t . i ' rs ° t L ' ieutenant of "'' , 0 ,,), John Gardner Mill ward, Esq. of Jatnaica• ''' r 3, .....,....=,......................-.-----..........-.........---------,.. , .., - r i .,1 01 , LONDON: Printed by J. IL t; I,llST:\nlS.,.?l,‘ ' t ~.71' buildings; and iallilished by Ii". A. :•4:lor . ; ' ''. ° ,...A t i',", L .4s ey' at - the St:N . -.01 , 17ter., No, (F), Stra:ltl; ,;Lijec3,l" merits, Ovdei , s, tietttas (post-paitt) &C. tans' .1 , front the bursti o 0011,.. I t 1 /