The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-19 00:00:00

of ft' 'AMIN la yea+ of the reign. of her late N. fajtsty Queen Anne, and by another Act made. by the said Parlia, ‘. meta, fu tlie tl:ld year of the reign of his h'..te Majesty King Georgie the Mecund; any Roman Cathol i c Priest snituinis.6 ing pianiage fret Ween any two persons (being . Protestants,:ot either of them being a Protestet), is rendet_ed stihject to certain punishments mentioned in the Said Acts reaper• it is expedient that the said provisions of the said Acts be repealed, so far as the sante relate to such pimithments as aforesaid ; and that any 'Oman Catholic clergyman, ,who shall hereafter solemnize marriage between two Protestants, or between attv protestant nr Roman Catholic (such Protestant,and Itotnau Catholic nut • having been jpreviously.married by a Protestant Clergyman), and the said Roman Catholic Clergyman knowing such party • to be a Protestant, shall ferfeit a - sum of 1001. to his Majesty the same, on , conviction thereof. ' • 7th:.,That if any officer or person, holding any military.or naval althv, or situation, under his Majesty, his heirs, or sue cessqs, shall by punishment, force; menaces, or otherwise, compel, or endeavour to compel, any Ronian embolic soldier, sailor, or marine, tc assist or be present at the celebration of Divine worship, according to any other form than the Roman I..!athulic religion, • • - • iris expedient such officer or person, so , offending, shall for felt and pay for every 'such offence a sum of qine hundred pounds sterling of British curreriCY. ' • • al h. That it shall and may be lawful to and for the RoMan • Catholicinbabitants of these realms, to sit and vote in either House of Parliament; and to hold, exercise, and enjoy, all civil, judicial, • anti milltary and naval tams, and places of trust or profit, under his Majesty,. his belt's, and successors, within these realms, and the duminions, dependencies, and colonies, thereunto belonging, and to take and receive any degrees of medicine, law, or arta, in any of the Universitlecol' Great Britain or Ireland, and to be students, exhibitilmers, scho lars, professors, andlay. fellows for any of the' said Univer sities or Colleges belonging. thereto; and to hold, exercise, and enjoy the seines of MaTor, Sove reign, Bailiff„Adderinan, Treasurer, Sheriff, 'I ownelerk, Councilman, Master or Warden, of any Guild or Fraternity; and all suctroffices (lay whatever name the sumo may be called), ia any city or town within these realms ; rind also the offices of • • Governors, Deptity Gover nors, and Directors of the Banks et England and Ireland re ' spectively, and all other offices therein; and also to be members of any other lay hotly corporate, and to enjoythe freedom, franchises, and immunities thereof; and to bold; exercise, and enjoy any office or place of trust therein. any statnte,charter, bye•law, or usage to the contrary thereof in any wise notwi thstanding, upon taking and subscribing the . oath amtdeclaration folluw ing a (instead of the oaths of allegiance, abjuration, and su -. pvemacy, and instead of making and subscribing, the Decla ration against transubstantiation, the sacrifice of the mass, and the invocation'of saints no* by la*requira, and instead of taking the• sacrament according to .the'forms,of the Pro testant Religion): • that is to say, upon taLing and subscribing. the following Path and Declavatiop "1, li do hereby declare that l'professilleAcimim Catho lic Religion. • "I, d. B. do sincerely promise and swear, that 1 will be faithful, and bear true allegiance tii his Majesty King George . 111. and him will defend.tO the utmost of my power, . against all conspiracies and attempts whate'ver. that.stiall be Asada, against his Person, Crown, or tlipity: And I will do my utmost to disclose and make known to his Majesty, his heirs And successors, alt treasonsond; traitorous conspiracies which may be formed against bias orthein, " And do promise to maintain, defend, and support, to the utmost of JO' power, the succession t 6 the crown, (which sliceessison by law now sought litaitedfto the:Prins cess.Nophia, Electress And Duchess Powager , of 1-lanover, deceased, and the heirs of her body, being Protestants.) " Hereby utterly rtmonticing and abjuring' any oh !ilience Or . Allegiance unto any other person, claiming , or preteudln a right to the Crown of these ratios; • " And I do not believe, that any, COreign Prince, Prelate, State, or Potentate, bath or ought to have,. nay temporal or civil jutisdletion, power, fopetiority, or pre-diumence, wit bin these reOms. " And 1 do declare, that I swear this oath, and every part thereof, in the plain and ordinary sense-of the wordS' of this • oath. so held me God." Such were. the Resolutions that he intended to propose, if the House thought proper to order the Commitleez Ile- Should now move, that the Iteyinhoious- be brought up.• . The ti'tveAtSlGat observed to the ton. Baronet, that as he had stated to the House a string of lie solutions., he Wished to itstow whether be.intentl . ed now to take, the sense of the House on all or any of them ? Sir H. PaaNELL said, that lie did not wish to produce any debate at present, but lie had no ob ! . jection. to taking the sense of the House on the first •Resolution. The SPFARrIt haring then put the question on the first • Resolution. • Mr.. ilmsvics: thought it could hardly be the de liberate wish of the Hon. Baronet to mill upon the blouse now to vote upon this'first Resolution.— If this WAS put, it would open the whole tine%fi(nt Dow to be debated. The lion. Baronet had al ready done oil that he could tin, and had snUieient ly explained to the 14onse what. he proposed to do. It would he therefOre for him now io consi 7 ilsr, whether he %email press upon the House at present hi; first Resolution. Mr. YollitE tilt/tight, that the course taken by the Hots. Baronet was perfectly , was . perfectly apprised that no motion, affecting as , this slid the established of the country, could be brought on, - except in a Committee of. tire .whole House. Although he was not disposed. to 'vote'fOr the tptestion in the, present circum stances, yet he could not avoid expressing his re gret that it• was not still in .0 , 4 same hands that it had formerly been (alluding -to Mr. Grattan); If.it had,. he believed. that the House . would have been spared the present irregularity. Mr. P. Mayan contended, that it was not irre gularlo propose the.passing a resolution - proforma, in order that the resolutions Might be printed and 40141 before , the House.. Sir IL PARNELL had no objection to withdraw ing his. motion. Mr. feet. said,,tina Precedent of what had been cioise by vs !tight lion. Gentleman (Mr. C(tnning), not apply to the present case. The llouse hart then ordered a 1.1111 to be brought in, and Air. Cfmning watt one . of time Gentlemen specially appointed to bring in the Bill. He was therefore Acting at that time lit a sort of 'official character, acting tinder the orders of the House. The Mu. 13,tronet, however, cause forward Ortly as au inch- . iiirteal,Meniher cat Parliameor, i p t ropcisiutr a string . of Resolutions. t , • After some explanations from Sir H. Pitatly.t.t., the male!) was 'Withdrawn. • ' CALLING OUT . THE Lord CASTLralthdtl rose, pursuant to notice, in order to more for leave to bring in a Bill to em power, his .- Majesty to call out the whole or any --art of the rei{ldtn Illilitia. On time assurances Which the House had already given of a dispOsi to.support the Executive Authority in mak— ingeidequate preparations for the security Of the country, in the present emergency, he groontled t his. proposition ; and in the.course of the discus eion of the 13111 more opportunity would be offered for the 'consideration of the nature of - that met -1400ey,, -together with the general cireothitances in which the Empire was, placed. At present he Hid not think it necessary to enter into these'cir culastartems, tout the more so, 13 0 be hoped to be enabled on Monday to bring down a Messn g ehrow the krinee „Regent, with repot to. the 1111111'P" *lent; Web bad been entered into whit our tOgethei with copies of the. Subsidhikry Which had . been .concluded. That Mosage, shotdki propose trt be considered on tiestlay,, and on Wednesday it was intended to submit a motion iu Conformity with the :Subsidiary Treatiea. Upon these hccasionsthe great questio,n - as to the state and views of the country might be fully gone into; but the inforniation at present before the House be thought sollitient to justify the propo sition of thif- Bill, to `Vt-hich indeed he did- not" anticipate any objection. For according to the principle of . the Militia', Law, he apprc-. hended that 'this .proceedin , Was justifiable, front the notoriety of the public danger, while front the nature of that danger, it was. obvious that our utmost military pteparation must be made On the Continent ; but in making these prepara tions it consecittently became proper not to ne glect the means of providing for -our internal se entity. Those means Were to be found in the Militia, which various reasons of policy suggested the necessity of calling out, either in the whole or in part, as circumstances might -require. Some portion of the Militia had yet a certain period to serve, but there were many whose period of ser vice was on the point of expiring, and therefore a legislative measure was become, necessary, in or der to render that body etl'ective. With respect to that part of the Militia which from certain cireumft stances it was deemed expedient to keep embodied after the conclusion .of the war, such arrangements .were made as were found Satisfactory, as to the discharge of men, when their period of service, should .expire. But with, regard to the grekt body of that force, the House must feel that it would be impossible to collect and embody it without ftirther arrangements, which it was the object of hi s Bill to provide. The Noble Lord concluded with moving. for leave. to empower his Majesty to draw out and embody the Militia of the United King dont. 'Lord 11.11.205 t thought that by the present re gulations, it. the five years for which the militia men were enlisted had expired during the war, they would not be entitled to their discharge. Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the contract was different with the ballotted men, and many that had been raised as substitutes. • • - Lord FOLKSTON!: could not omit the oppor tunity of Just. noticing to the .11ouse, how Coln pietely the opinions of the Crown Lawyers re specting tlAe embodying, of the Militia were over thrown by the motion of the Noble Lord. The Attorney and. Solicitor-General bad 'stated, that the Militia being once 'called ont, it was optional in the-Crown to keep them embodied ; and they had expressly argued, that any portion of the mi lithrbeing embodied, the crown might call out the whole of them again, without giving notice to Parliament. According to those doctrines, there fore,.the Bill which the Noble Lord proposed to bring in was • totally unnecessary : but he belies.- ed,,that the Noble Lord Rttached very little weight to those opitrions u or he would not-have conseht ed to bring in the One - other ientark which he wish.N.l to make %vas, that it the Noble Lord intemictl to go ou with the system of-raising men for the militia, and then drafting; them into the line, it would entirely destroy all the respectable feelings of that valoable species of our force. Lord .CASTLE-REAOII sail , that the reason f o r introducing;the Bill was quite opposite to what the Noble Lord had stated. The situation of • the country was very different from what it had been when the opinions.to' which the 'Noble: Lurd had alluded were given. • Lord FOLKESTONE replied. that the I•1•tth clause or the Act had been cited as authorizing the Crown,to call out the Militia, and keep it ero. bodied. The ATTOHNRY-GIMERAL would leave the Noble Lord to enjoy his - imakinary triumph, and would only say, tluit the motion made by the Noble Se cretary of State, to call out the whole or any part of the Militia in the present circumstances of the country, by no-means implied that the o[iinions of the Lti ‘V Officers were unsound. Those opinions were not at all touched by an entire new state of things'. -Leave given to bring in the BUONAPARTE'S NIESSAGE% Mr. TIERtqEY begged to ask the Noble Lord, whether any; and what answer bad been return ed to the communication which the French Go vertnent had made to this country, and which was afterwards transmitted to' the Congreis at Vienna ?• Did the Noble Lord intend to give any information to the House on that subject on non_ day next? Lord CASTLEURAGH, in a low tone of voice, re plied, that the communication which he intended to make on Monday would embrace the point to whicl► the Hon. Gentleman had alluded. Sir ltoanar Hatton moved, that an humble Address should be presented to the presented to the Prineeitegent, praying, that his Itoyal Highness would order to he laid before the !louse several papers relative to Governor Ainslie. The motion was then agreed to, and the Address ordered to be presented by such Members as were of the Pvivy Council. STAMP DUTIES. Mr. MITI ERWOUTEI moved fur a return of the produce of dered the Stamp Daties on Pamphl ets f ur the last ten years.-- or. The Irish Malt Duty Bill, and the Irish Assessed Taxes Bill, were yead. a third time, and 'passed. , • The Irish Hired Sersants Bill was read a Second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The House then %vent into a Committee chuggingmitteet ea the Resolutions for improving.Datiltit Harbour, by on the tonnage of ri earls. After a lung conversation, in which Mr. W. FiUgerald, Mr. Shaw, Sir Henry. Parnell, Mr. A. Midas, Mr. W. Pole, Cascuine, and. Mr. Peel participated, the Resolu tions were agreeS,to, and the Report was ordered to be re evl veil to-morrow. The Report of the Calcutta Limits Bill was brought up, and ordered to be Wien into farther Cuniideratiun on Tues day next. • 'l . lte India Gratuities Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrOw. Tltu Foreign Slave Trade Bill was read. a third tine, and passed. • The False, Weights and Measu r e s Bill was read a 'second time, and ordered to he cosmal tett toquorrow. The Local Militia Bill passed through a Cum w i ttm _i te .. port to-morrow. Lord Nelson's Estate Bill was read a Jim tittle, to be read aid timato-morrowAdjuurned. and ordered The Dowager Lady RAMSAY has established a .Lace School in Edinburgh, which is the first fim fitattetory of that kind in Seatland, and in which a considerable number of lemalea are already. employed. •• • • • tribiT • . i icAt (Prani the) j rrt tl Ctiaritt.) Iri 4r,risition Vstr ail the feetlot are ptitioos OM country alreldy .S 0 completely duped by cite new C'emstitutiost, that they deem the Feench Nat kin on ihe eve being restored to Civil freedom:and the apprnaching greatest as a political crusade against libert ($u one Of . txvo principles only can this ophi!on rest : either that the friends of liberty in i France. have acquired A Complete entltrolll OMt 4 nitin of despotic habits, or that 13UONAYARTn himself iis. been reformed by misfortune, Let us for at mometrt look at each of these pretensions. 'flint the repuhlicapa of I former times have joined IluosecSere is a tact ; that he seems to court them, by making them his advisers, may also he allowed. We are not this- , posed to the opinion that it was under a secret understanding with them - that he left' Elba ; he has, however, since cajoled:them, and they may perhaps hope to direct him. 'this party, how ever, violent and active as it may be, is but a limited one, and if it were more extensive, it has no contralti over the troops, nor have they any feeling common with them: Their past history affords but a poor comment upon the sincerity of their respect for,public liberty or for political mo deration. The violist domeetic crimes, and the most violent foreign aggresions, were committed under their goverumentl . but should we consent to obliterate these from our recollections, who can indulge the thought far a single moment, without exposing hitt:self to jeSt ridicide, that, allowing the personal character Or. BUONAPARTE to remain unchanged, they can retain their in fluence over him lojiger than he has organized Isis army, or extend it beyond the point when he has freed himself from the fear of the invasion of France either by negociation or victory ? Is there then any.hope that BUONArATITE him felf has adopted different maxims ) If he hes, his conversion has, at Feast been sudden, and for that reason may be the more suspected. That he was not reformed in Ella appears from his pro , clamations after landing in France, and we must then, narrow up the time in which this political regeneration took place to that which intervened between his entry into Lyons, and his usurpation of the throne. In that space what, then, pro (limed Pie change ?it could not-'be the defection of the army to him, for thatwas too flattering to his pride and to his•hopes. The state of the pub lic wind; indisposed to the restoration of his ty ranny, webelieve, was the real cause of a change, which is,' however, not real, but pretended and politic. He has an army; but nut an army strong enough to wield at once against the people and. the Allies. 'lie Must reinforce that army by a'cati scription, and be ,most deg it under the guise . of Jew ; hence his new constitution. 'He, can rule the constitution, and he hopes the constitution will rule time people, solar as to enable him to recruit Iris exchequer - and his armies, and' to free him from his enemies ; and then " he'll be himself again." To suppose any change more than this is a be sotted credulity not‘to be equelled, except among the followers of Joanna Soirtlicott, si helll4 against all fact, all experience, and, all probability. One proof of reformation would be repentance and open confession ; but of these we have nothing. Even the very preamble of the vaunted, COnstitu tion marks that the principles of his former policy are not regarded by him with indifference, much less with penitent; aversion.; lie turns from . but with 93 ill a grace, that he makes it evident with what readiness he could main turn to theta. Hypocrisy, vanity, and falsehood, his ustsal, at s tributes, still cling to him, and he who can read that preamble, and believe his reforinntion, has both more faith and rne.re disct:riotinn Europeenttlrennc have r fallen to,us. Ilis aggressions tp) softened down into the smooth phrazeulogy of " his object being to Organize a grand Eutopean fedetative - system." The internal tyranny be ex ercised over France, lie calls ,a postponemeat of the establisheieut of many institutions,,which he' had not then leisure to mature ; and . now, forsooth, his " only object is to increase the prosperity of France by the confirmation of public liberty." Ede understands the captlcious credulity of the "politi cal Joannites 14 the day, and if they do not blush to believe his sincerity, he may, well, be excused front blushing to assert it. TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stß,—As the following ebe . ap and easy method of obtaining an excellent substitute for milk, dur ing the longest voyage, may not be generally known, anti as I think it may be of service to the Sons of Neptune, and those in the habit of taking a voyage for-heislth or profit, should yo u think it of merit sufficient fer a corner of your paper, by giving it a birth, you will oblige, Sir, your most obedient Servant, A BLUE JACKET. Take one, two, &c. of full ripe and dry oocoa-nuts (agreeably to the qnantity of milk re (inked), open the eye and throw out the water, break th e s hell s and rake out the kernels, which grate; put it into n mug or other vessel, pour boiling water thereon, let it stand a minute or two to draw, then strain it through a cloth into another vessel, to rid it of the trash. You will then have a milk equal in richness. or flavour to the best goat's milk. A large nut Will make a quart, a small one a lout ; even the shell 'mikes an excellent match to light a fire, and the trash, after the milk is extracted, is good food for small. stock." The ReV. GEORGE CAPPER, M.A. was on Friday last instituted to the vicaralze of Wherstead, in Suffolk, on the presentmion orthe King. GRAVEL—A. philanthropist begs to communi cate to the world the folloqing simple remedy for the gravel :---I)issolve three druchin's of ' prep-ared nitre.in a quart of cold water, and take hall of this gnantity in the course of the day. Continue this medicine for a few days, and that painful com plaint will be removed. It may be taken at • any bour hut is best-after a meal. Apatcvi.Tone.-,-Frons thecontinuence of rant, and alternate warm•weather, the growth of grass; this spring is the greatest ever known ; and the price of hay. may be expected,. therefore, to' be, lower than was ever know for the last ten years. • court" , NcH , MAY 18. Sittings ai triftnilstir. CMM. coS. • gran DER ter3US J(YiIES. Ir.tOtiWo6l) !gated; that thii was an action the plaintiff Cite plained against the des' fendant,' feir having had criminal conversation with his wife. Mr. ATTeatbty-Gileslsi. here stated the cir ennistances•of the citse. The plaintiff and de fendant were both persoris of rank and consitlera fion,in life, the plaintiff being Major of, the 2.lth Regun'ent, and at the time of the adultery, the de fondant was a Captain iii tie same regiment. The plaintiff resided at a home called Young", field, about a mile ffittn Dumfries, where the re.. giment was quartered, and it 'was about Decents ber, 1813, that the defendant loined the regiment as a Captain. was of course politely recei ved by the Major, as by, his superior Officers, .and ishortly after his arrival, basing mst with an Heel .delit in spraining his leg, which confined him to ni his isio, the Major, to relieve the irksomenessat confinement at an Irrn in Scotland, invited liim to his own house to sbare his table and do. 'nestle comforts. -11 e accordingly eanie there, was bosp:tobly received, and kindly treated, an ti no suspicion occurred to the mind of any one that any-improper intercourse bad existed heat ern him and the plaintiff's 'tsife. At length , on 1,6:4 morning of .the fiat of May, 181:3, the .'‘lijfirm s wile, the defendant, and the two children , havi'it; breakfasted trgether, the Major ordemed his horse' to go to paramle the regiment ;—Captaio June; said be would first go , Feed the houtnisdont " I° The Major having mounted , his hov e ' rode as far as the bridge of Dimities, from when ce he could see the parade ground, and ohz , ei ve the the regiment was dismissed by the officer " I '": connnanded ; lie therefore turne d icis h o rse roam: aiul rode hoMe. He went first to the stables, "3 of course walked into the breakfast mato 11 ' 1 ' 64 not lon ►g before left. On turtling the cosier of II screen, what must be his surprise and “ng" bli ro find his wife and friend in the act of amitaterY• his rage he itninediatel'y se i se d th e deisudant the collar, and drew his sword, calliog at t hc f satire time loudly for his servnat. A ser vant o the name of Steel entered, anti' saw iii patties — the Captain with his clo:hcs its a loosened state, and the Lady had fled behind the screen; the re' suit fol/owettas may betexpected—tite LadY 9 11 W tetl i t tth l e i u e t:4. l_ : m: t t () M A I s i e sr and T parties ,r t o lt r t: Ly. r for the plaintiff ; these facts, With initabke continents, said it " 11 s with respect to the time intervenin.g since the fact to the net ion brought, be, said, es the transaction . happened in Scotland, and with" the pro-Cess the• Court, it was but istriY $l4 could induce some witnesses to attend.. tecl • rie servant, Stvel, The evidence adduced proved the fag" st 3 what damages they would givc by the At tornev.Gcneral. aitt by his master, stated in addition, that ol' t , ',j""l4es' dropped vm Isis knees, Ord " ea ' t said, " Kill mo deserve it." At eapAsitt t""0 moment Warner fainted on the carpet; _ Who was sidled into, Catirt the uproar having alarmed the family, came. screaming into the room, togetbcr %It other servants. " • ido l( Captain Maxwell of the SaMC regiment tit ..ot. a conversation he hal will) Captain Jones, "Ito the latter admitted his guilt in terms too grO s be made public. the Mr. blztaLliTT for the defendant, address- , Jury in a very ingenious speech, first antra}, doubts of 'the truth of tile story iron) g r t 'singuiarity, WO next asserting, if we ' . % -l •hat• the chikl,t(l3.l time levity of conduct of 'qrs. waz' s" c " her husband had sustained no serious l oss by 10 her Society. • The Learned Jtiage I 1 - JaV_llg SIIMMed UP the evidence, , Out The Jury fottild for the plaint,iff-I)9")qe' Thousand Pounds. List week John Evans, a villor, atterarteir, "- Cannon's Marsh Field, Bristol, to mantel' 3 1 ( e ) ; man to whom he had paid his'addresscs i bu t t , Cienort:teirlsyd, alarmed perpetrate t b f e t i s purpose. "4tiini3ll n4tle his escape, and she was taken to the I 7 4 10 . lavi t t; ) g ro r 3 c t e ; ci b v i e s d ii s s on ii i: ei s , ,e t c o re rec e ::, l . B er. i" Lhr hands and i. poor girl wits not a w ar e of his intentio n to 014"1:tp her until she felt the knife across her thr ( tee villan) has since %Alit ten a letter to the gih , -a , i t s Gloucester, May 5, in which, after sta ting tbi ` ior was on his way to Liver pool, " 001, to get it THlSSitge;ol America, he exresscs his-hope, , that' site t a us die of the wound s he inflicted, but that Ix is i l t not wish her soul to be d--d'" • The al'c the hands of the 'M ag i strates , who tvi!l n° (I° rake the proper steps for his appreiten,inn. On Monday week was Caught, on 0 " ° I Prlllt fishings in the 'ray, bt longi . ttg to the city Of i . 2 ‘ 10 ,.. a sa,lntoltweighing 581bs. avoirdupois, 3 "" -" fee t s . iring 'font. feet one Melt in length; and t " ) , lj ,. ;a tl rg i e l s ic t h t e h s a a t n l: l as a b h e a e l t f l rtoallC.ll tlltititisocsigitlitbloVl°°a' for many years. 1- 11 . , Y ,b e: r t t et t. .d i a o y d , g i , t u t. Ge2 ,-j e j-% ' . . itit H i r a A n ' t;re ------ f - ,1 ,( 1 1 1 i::: i l is ei , t b , ,v , , e i o l , h tc : l - 1 , 11 :7: e l i i : , Arcloteat ) .Zo . of St. Colonel Sir Gregory Wav e K n t an d K. J• S. W„';„c r d.hirco daughter of .loin) Wevlatt;l; I' •. ' f ‘Coodeaten, ii/""" d, .11(.1 of Woodekitig; in the Cot ' : t * y n t fN or folk. ~„ ,t filar On Tuesday las t, at St. John'r!f,.'_l, IIt ro" ' lO o f , . ,0 a Li c ( l,l l :l3,ti o : f c : de k .i s i v h:o t t h t e , i ti a o o n i t: 1 . a s t e t :t s i tt a i r r y e ; ~ t li o m . . l7 l l ei a l ias il:illiric.l.4l!i 1v Yo 4 $ neis, or*. 4 Sl';ra3l t une► cooll bOll o f the I. tSi 1 -. (- •t.t•,o• -r : i S . ei a„, ti . . t. e-4 tobert. Littrley, I. ,ii .. , tika nte atigntur ot George l'a/hot, Esq. u I Litunitb, el ter,'• re. , n FA . 1 , „ Saute thy, at Lambeth P alace , • Thonias Thorn' r " et t... t"Wham House Notts, to Anne . Catherine, daughtdr ate J. Whyte, iiti. of !Niter' noose, 1)eeo»• DIED. s vplev, i n After a short illneii, Sir .I.hn Ing"Ib) ~13nrt. d R e l 01 'lll6 County 'of York, and of Kit tletlhor.ve, in the - 0111 LIIICJIII. ( 1 ) ,', 1 the 17th inst. irs Qu(4a.squorre, Mrs. 'rov ers Al l e ll n s- 4 . ' t li g." 7Q ' Yea , Ir. Her death was' occasioned' by be i,inhost s r le l .'l ,s e; s il u i , e r , i l t i i i i s i t g ai l i t i t e o n a ce t tutifyl:eerwneleutlitalo.dn*:ess taki7.4 10.1.....e1, a LOND • • 0 , -- er rev' : Prnaed hy J. B. GABST;II,II ,4 ; So",. t i r tt ings; anti pu nt blisilid 64 - It'. A. SCRIPPSI "4 prlrcrti : at rue Sus-ovvier,, Nu. 11 2, St ra , rl ,l ; where ruallit Orders, Letter; (post-paid), tlcc• lest htlii'ddits