The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-22 00:00:00

PITT-CLUB OF NOTTINGIIAM AND ITS vicusliTY, FIRST ANNIVf;RSARY DINNER. On Monday, the 10th instant, the Members of thi: Club met. at Thurland. Hall, to celebrate the .`,iiiiiversary of the birth4ay of that illustrious Stiittsnian 'NVILLIAIkI PITT. The Company was very numerous, and highly respectable. After f,artaking of a sumptuous dinner, the following Toasts were given by the Pr-sklent, whose con duct in the Chair was as gratifying to the i‘ers as it was honourable to himself.' " The King," with three times three.--Song, " God Save the 1i ing :" sung by Mr. Lacey. "'rho Prince Regent," with three times three.—Song, ",•See on our Favoured Isle descending :" sung by Mr. 13rad bury. " The Duke of York, and the other Branches of the Royal family." with three times three.- Atter this toast,. J. ELLIOTT, Esq. the Chair man, rose and -said, that in giving the toast he "as then about to propose, it would be quite im pertinent in him to preface it with any observa-. thins of his own, especially on that occasion, hen they were met to coninietnorate the vit toes, and to hallow the fame of ,the the most able .*.-tatesman that ever guided the helm of public af f:iirs ; that the name Of PITT was his best eulogy, and, therefore, after the example of. the Parent Pitt Club in London, he should propose the toast to he drank with applause.—He then gave, " The immortal memory of the late Right Hon. Wm, PITT," with three times three. .This address was received tvith-rapttirous-.a:)- plause and continued buzzas from every part of the Hall.—The next - toasts were 7-- T:••• Army and Navy of the United Kingdorn," with three times three.-;-Song and fall chorus, " Itubc Britannia," by .Mr. Lacey. " The - 11ouSe of Brunswick, and may they never fort t the pr-i &pies %%Inch seated them on the 'Throne of theseßealros," Circe times three. "'The allied Soverei,lns," three times three.—Song, "Old Britain and her Brace Allies :" by Mr. Bradburv. " The Protestant Ascendancy,' three times three --Glee, "'The King and the Church :" by Mr. Brad nary, and two of the principal singers from the Choir of Son t h tvei). Tit r President then said—" Gentlemen, we have drank .the . memory of PITT ; we have re- P:embered the PRINtIPLts upon which the late war was carried on, and - the glorious success that attended those. who put them in execution. _Lek us not forget that these principles could not have, lieen kept alive amongst us, and that those sue , ceases, consequently, could not lrave been obtain ed, without the succour and support of the men who so wisely directed the Councils of the Country. — will give you, therefore, " Lord •Castlereagh. and the Ministers of" the'Prince'Re gent, the faithful followers of the immortal 'ITT," three talcs three.—:thus ering applause.) the pri0.4)1.7s of Mr. Pin' animate the Conaci6 of Great Britain, - three times three.—Song, " The that weathered the Storm," by Mr. Bradbury. in gieing the Duke of Wit..LINGToN, the Chair ttan, said—" We have met to celebrate the me mory of a man who lived awl died in the service of his country, to whose policy England stands indebted for all her greatness. I will now pi o pose as a toast a living ornament of his native lan:1--a hero who never fought but to compel-- who never met his enemies but to subdue them. You must have anticipated that r mean to give " The Dube of Wrt.t.ixrFroN," three dines three.—(fond awi "wig emanated plaudits.;--Sung, " :_ , re the Conquering . Hero comes, " 1S r. Eradhury: !‘larsba! Blm..her and Prince Platoff, to ‘iiirore united talents may be attributed the glorious success ut the Allied. Armies," three times three. The President then said=" Gentlemen, we ha% e drank many great men, of worn England is justlY proud. 1 will now propose a Nobleman whom the County of Nottingham is proud to own as her principal ornament, and to whom the present INieeting is peculiarly indebted. 1 give you, Gen tlemen, " '['he Lord Lieutenant of the County, with thanks to him for ac'eepting the Office of Patron to this Club," three times three.—Song by Mr. Tillard. His Grace, in returning thanks, proposed the health of --- " John Elliott, Esq. our worthy Presidentbree times three. " Earl Manvers and Lord Middleton," three times three. " The Duke of Richmond, and the Pitt Club of Loin!On," three times three.—Duett, " All's Well," by Mr. Bradbury and Mr. 'l•illard. " D. P. Coke, Esq. our late worthy and independent Mem ber for the Town," three time three, and.one over. " The Duke of Buccieugh and the Pitt Club of Scotland," three times three. "• The memory of the Immortal Nel'on," three times three. " lie Death of Nelson," by Mr. Bradbury. " The Members for the County." " 'Elie Landed and Commercial Interests of the Country, and may they be ertn. united."—Glee, " Ye Gentlemen of England," by Mr. Bradbury, tCe. - " Dr. Barrow," who in return give— " Au honourable perpetuity to the Pitt Club of Notting ham." . - " Lord Kenyon aml the Pitt ClO of Wales," three tAles three. " Ships, Colonies, and Commerce." Dr. Fines." , _ . " Dr. Staunton:, " Major-Getieral Hall and the Stewards of the da p ." 1)1)011 Ivbi6ll the Major-Qeneral returned thanks. " Colonel Need and the Local Militia."' " General RoSs, and the Heroes who fought at Washing ou,"' three times three,—Glee, " Peace to the Souls of the, : Heroes," by Mr. Bradbury, &c. • " Thomas \Veob Edge, Esq. our worthy Vice-President," three fillies three. 7 " 'lire Rev. George Hutchinson, our worthy Chaplain," three tinies three. " Thowai Moore, Esq. our loyal Treasurer."Song,- " Hearts of bak." ". Lewis Allsoi)p, Esq. s our worthy Secretary," three times. three. " Trial by Jury, and may we . never want tw;:?ve h4snest Sara to convict a 'Westininster Swindler." • Thei'resitient then Gentlemen, as a "native o this town, anti as a well-wisher to the - good of -iny neighbours, I have the pleasure to propose a toast to which you must anxiously wish success— - " Prosperity to the Trade of Nottingham." " gobert.l.org .::tiartuers, aid the Pitt Chi!) of Leicester," threit times three. It. CIIESLYY, Esq. a member of the Leicester I Pitt ClUb,- returned thanks. Iu giving the next toast, the Chairman said — :1" Gentlemen, we are all TRUE BLUE wen—l:trust we all have true British principles. and " MANLY HEARTS," " to guard the fetir." I will give you,. therefore, a toast, in which you will readily " he Loyal-Le:lies of Nottivgbarn," three Ornes three.- 4:41t.e, " Here's a Health to all good Lasses," by Mr, Brad bury, &c. •—" itithird Arlocright, Esq.". three times three. • " Mr. Almond." The True Blue Club of Derby." " May the Treaty of Vic:nuA be as glorious to our name, and beneficial to rirrope, at tai: victorious Issue .of the late war was honOufable to our anus.'''. " May Ohl England never yield up her Maritime Rights but with her lndeveitdc-nce." After an evening, spent in convivial pleasure, and in the ejoyment of all those sentiments Which the occasion of the Meeting could .not fail to excite, the Doke of NEWCASTLE, Patron, and Jolts ELLIOTT, the Pre,idvnt, left the roon►, when Mr.EDGE, the Vice-President, was called to the Chair, which he very 'ably tilled till the con►patty dtparittl, Nottingham Gazette:) IRELAND. Within the last week, a woman mined Mar• garet Collins - has been safely delivered of a daugh ter ; :she is the %% ife of a labouring man, and is at preSetit in her tif:y-ninth-year, as appears by the registry of the ' , arid) of Kilipipe, in the County of Wicklow, having been baptized there' on the Gth day,of May, 17:A. Botch the mother and child may be seen at•a small cabin on the lett hand side of Kimmage rood. Many personS in the neigh bourhood having heard_of the circumstance, have been to visit the poor woman, _,who lays no other claim - to relief than her distress ; she doeS not seek to gull the ignorant by blasphemous pretensions as the old lady at the other side of the water' does :: indeed, this country . does not !went posses eel of a sullicient stock of gullibility for such gross deceits to be even to lerated in The circumstance of a woman, at tht age of lifty-nine, bringing forth a child, is certainly one of a very extraordinary nature ; but i, it there!ore that the ignorant and superstitious are to be left by their rulers to be deluded and cheated by • impious and barefaced pretensions to special commissions trout Heaven, &e. The Po lice of this country, although generally inferior to England, would not, we are assured, tolerate for a week, the Anti-Christian frauds which are practised in England respecting the alleged preg nancy of Joanna Southcott. _ _ - ; Margaret Collins has had two husbands, and never had a child' before by either. She has been attended by a midwife of the name of Brumley, who can attest the par6culat's respecting the birth of the child, &c. Several medical gentlemen have been, within these few days, at the dwelling of Mrs. Collins.— (Dublin Correspondent, Oct. 19.) On Wiiednesdaymoeningjast, itbout two o'clock, a most daring attempt was made to rob the house of SOLOMON DAncus, Esq. of Larne. The vil lains had got over- the garden Wall into the yard, but their unseasonable visit producing; an unusual noise among the fowls, induced Mr. Daacos's man to get ont of bed (as his master was absent) and on looking through the stair-case window, lie discovered a -felloW in the yard, standing at a little distance from the house. Ile imme diately returned tip stairs . for a gun, which was charged with large shot, and came again to the window, and throwing up the sash, de sired the fellow instantly to come forward`and de clare his business, otherwise he would shoot him; upon this the fellow. -retired behind a shade wall, and fired a pistol at the young man, the ball from which passed through his thigh, and lodged in the stairs. lie, with the greatest fortitude, instantly recovered the confusion the wound produced, and seized his gun again. By this time some others of this banditti, w ho had hroke open the cellar window, and was removing some bottles of wine to allow them easy access, became alarmed and fled, and were making their way over the garden-wall, when this lad, suppofting himself as well as hecould, fired the gun at them, which, it is hoped and believed, took effect, as a considerable quantity of blood -was left on the wall ; and this circumstance, we trust, intly lead -to a discovery. It was an un fortunate circumstance that there was no other man in the house, as some of those rascals would Otherwise have been secured. Every thing ma gisterial aid can effect, will, it is hoped, not be - wanting to bring them to deserved punishment. (Aid) On Saturday the Bth instant, a shocking and most unnatural murder was committed in the townland of Drutnarragh. A brother and sister were reaping together on that day, in the same field. An altercation arose between them on some trivial subject, when the brother, inflamed with passion, uttered some angry reflections against the character of the sister.' She plunged her reaping IMok into hiS Irnwels.—Death ensued. The mi- serable fratricide has been transmitted for trial to Downpatrick. , A further examination of a Frenchman, com mitted to the gaol of Canterbury, charged with tittering forged Bank of England Notes, has taken place before the Magistrates, when one of the in vestigators of Bank Notes, upon inspection of the three ri/. Notes paved by the prisoner, deposed on oath the one (numbered 17,2'67) to be a ge nuine Note, and the two other forgeries, one - of which was a fac simile (executed with Indian ink) of the genuine Note, anti the other precise- - lysimilar, except as . to a difference in the nulli fier. The depositions of the several witnesses as to the - passing of one of the forged Notes were accordingly taken, and the examination further postponed till Wednesday the 2Gth instant, to af ford the ,prisoner an opportunity to produce evi ; dente of his innocence. He 'stated himself' to be Charles Duhamel, a native of Calais, where his father was Captain of 'a packet-boat, and his mother kept an inn, from whom, be said, be had received the Notes; ignorant of their being for geries. A daring attempt was made by four felons to, break out of Newcastle jail on Sunday last. They 'were all confined in one cell, and had burnt a hole at the bottom of their door sufficiently large to pass through. They then proceeded tb another heavy door, from which they contrived to burn the ponder Ons lock, by piling coals on a large iron plate which they had taken from their beds. Their design, however, was discovered by the smoke issuing from a niche in the wall, , about four o'clock in the afternoon, when the jailor, accom }milled by a guard of soldiers, secured them ; and they are now chained to the groand . till the doors are replaced. A lice pardon bas been received for T. Bryan, who tens convicted at Stafford' Assizes - of the.mur der of his wife it Bliston, and be was set at L berty yesterday-week. I'OLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. ENTRAOWnINARY CASE.--Yesterday morning, a young man, respectably dressnd, although -slo venly, was brought to the Office in the custody Of iDickons and another Constable, as strongly secured as if ))e had committed murder, forgery, or any other heinous offence : they e.-e-rc accom panied by a young man, genteelly dressed, and of a very gentlemanly appearance. On, the nature of the offence being enquired into with which the prisoner was charged, it was 'stated, desertion from his Majesty's Navy. Sir NATHANIEL CO NANT, the sitting Magistrate, however, observed, the charge was not sufficiently satisfactory to him; upon which, the young man, genteelly dressed, who accompanied the prisoner and the Officers to the Office, stepped forwards and stated himself to be the brother of the prisoner, who had been a midshipman on board his Majesty's brig the Mosquito, from which he had deserted in the West Indies, where he had made away with all his property, and had found his way home on board a merchant ship about two months, during which thee he had been living a• most dissolute life—he had obtained money and property in-his father's name ; and, if his father had 50,0001. a year, he had no doubt but his brother would spend it ; and the object of the family was to get hiM to sea•again. The Prisoner professed his willingness to go to sea again, but objected to the force that was at tempted to be exercised,against him, and that he was ready and willing to enter into the Navy again' as a volunteer. This was deemed a very fair proposition ; but his,brothe►' did not give any credit to his proposal,- saying he had proposed to do so fifty times during - the last two months, but had escaped from him every time. The Magis trate proposed, that to prove his sincerity now, one of the Officers who brought him in custody to the Office should Conduct the prisoner, with his brother, on board the tender, which was agreed to. The prisoner ha's been -conduct ing himself in the most extravagant and un governable manner poSsible (hiring the two months he has been in England, so much so, that his father left his house about a fortnight ago, and declared he-would not return home till the prisoner had left it. The prisoner was•considered deranged, and a man who has been in the habit of taking care of persons in that afflicted state was engaged to attend him, whom the prisoner\ knocked down seven times on Thursday. A Doctoarom Hackney, who is in the practice of attending deranged persons, was sent for to at tend him, who, after a full examination of him and his conduct, pronounced him perfectly sane, and ascertained that his extravagant and unma nageable conduct had procee•led from his taking a large portion of laudanum. It is understood that he has consumed 20001. during the last two months. Yesterday morning Mrs. C his mother, came in her carrittge to the Office, and engaged Dickons to take her son into custody as a deserter, being the only source left to save him from destruction. Dickons accordingly went_to the house in Chan cery-lane, when he found him in bed ; he got up, and behaved with composure ,and calmness, and allowed the. Officer to search, in case any thing of a poisonous nature should be •concealed, and he afterwards came very quietlyto.the Office. QUEEN-SQUARE. Mr. John Townsend, of Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, exhibited a complaint yesterday against the driver of the hackney-coach,, -No. 53, for assault and abuse. Mr. T. having hired the coach and arrived at the end of his journey, he offered to pay the fare, provided the coachman would give him a ticket. This the coachman yefuscd, instantly seiz , ing Mr. T. by the collar, swearing that he should not move till he paid.the fare.—Convicted in the penalty of 20s. and costs, for the abuse, Mr. T. abandoning the charge of assault, because the coachman said proceedings at the Sessions .would ruin him. Thmnas Johnson, a private in the Ist regiment of Guards, was re-examined, on the charge of having stolen fr,nn John Boag a new hat, value 28s. by breaking into his apartments at the Rose and Crown, Dartmouth-street. The hat he af terwards sold at a sale-shop in Monmouth-street, for 9s. The shopkeeper identified the prisoner as the man who sold the hat and a setjeant in the _prisoner's company said that he was a very bad character, constantly thieving something or other. Fully committed to Newgate for trial. HATTON I GIII;DEN. James Freeman, a porter at the Belle Sauvage, was fined 20s. for charging 3d. more than the pro per porterage of a parcel to Mr. t manuel;of Han- Siribblehill, a deranged yOung man, was remanded, that hemight be put in a, place of safety, beiug found with a black cloak yound his body; that neither he nor his friends could ac count for his possession of, nor' a 'person to o evil it. MANSION-HOUSE. Sam. Richardson and Jos. Johnson were, charged on suspicion of breaking into and robbing the ware house of Messrs. Jordan, silk-merchants, Grub street,, and remanded,--R Wilson was committed for stealing a hale of goods from a wharf in Thames-street, which was deposited there to be - shipped on: board the Ramsgate packet-beat.---.• The driver of the hackney-coach, No. 70, having refused to attend upon 'three summoncs issued against him, was ordered to be brought up on .a warrant, for taking'more than his fare, for abuse, and refusing to give a' ticket.=-Two _young men, t d , eserters . troma corps of artillery drivers at Can.; terbury, were apprehended in Thames-street, in the act of going to enter on board the tender.— Committed to the Savoy. 00 Monday night, the 10th instant, a dreadful fire broke out at the . . Saracen's Head Inn, Dun - stable, which in a very short space of time ,totally consurnod the adjoining tenements, as well as part of the inn, with all the stables, granary, ricks Hof corn and bran ; likewise part of Mr. Willough by's premises, with his stock in trade as' a plum ber, straw warehouse, &c. No part of his property bras insured. Mr. Cooke, at the Saracen's Flead, was insured for upwards of 12001. but his loss is estimated at upwards of 25001. WESTMINSTER sr,ssloN'3, i i l l l i an, stood indicted ler --- r 1 A y - sHousE ricluoclar. . 0 05 /Reran* -I ~..topies, a ~e ry ,ented loolooglict el Benedict Murphy, E sq. of a po cket b b ' er lit sr. /\",1117-1'(ne Theatre, on the `2oth SeP lc"' ,ecil V a gang,r• MarPfiy stated, ( h a t h e ~', a s solsoccr edit il.l arid having missed his hoot:, Ilc,..scrilicc' Guilty. the possession of the prisoner. : , J too cc) 1 The C I I AIRMAN said, that the e ircon ls tire sso; the it i ncumbent ~..... prisoner having b een SO genteelly, vide fill. -ii'Ll'cliine: the rcjekt, iii exciting he might mix' with t he best cornp'l") ' to oi ll any tiring an d „f his di,dajoing:v, ise at perio y • tling less than a poehet_bok, bettil,Clicli; t ___, '•- hand at the wretched 1)1'01050 ,03014 on the Court to i t a ( 1 assumed, were .additiontd, rest` t 6 Off del l ' . tile Mace! the la character as the prisoner' 11 .:i lie r; . ' Court was —Seven --......even years transpoi&al.ol • COAL-METERS. coal-meterl itaisniiv A al T ; l a l ktnatelogeiNaEpype. 'aTlutt.,ft..oictatctibt.lovo:::l(l:l:gstb.s°.ll,lri,fit':' ofl oe Westminster, , the lo i. nt:,• discussion arose on the questiolbtbat,,i.j coal-meters could disiuiss 3 i oe r',' e t a ip t s l it. : i e ilise c si i o pu t a i gi d t .iN i e i t e t ( e )t; s l‘ f l o r, ti his e a C c l ,,, notteeter, or whether such controul ao(l,Pe•Citcit exist alone inthe ro:,;510y The the appellant, in his Proceedings, principals had not the :-. •to di s "" ole— povi (.1 Do and that he was still entitled to receive e , V s salary.' t Mr. ALLEY', litlb r him 1.1.031 `l,slielil',,' contended, t o,e f`, 4 ,1 wil TIC/Weyer, Ei Rol appointed might removc--that 05itilef'' the coal-meters had appointed, satel),scio"ti:itt io . wer to dismiss for fraid or niishe,.',„3ls it , argued, that the pio',oolo,lvij not ther GURNEY power to dismiss from an 00cet,c9; 1 ments to • ' 1 Valle I were made by the Cr° c ii'l ° the Magistrates alone had that pover'iirei alit,, Mr. 1 itaNtE, the 'Magistrate, eiol'' i i g 0 d . could be done in the event of a lal )) e u t l ic l e, i f .4 . l) if misbehavinge 0 up ; I a (ay or two the . thing could be himself ill t rs Sessions resolved 00 t . t• ru e . r g ,iecv 0 , 1 ‘,. 1 .... r. GURNEY replied, that the lahrtt-t; 11. - e d tvVesinster were irremove' lbje by l'tlt sere ;1 pals—that they were the only mete' s ; t i fel °dr circun - Istanced—that it the sr CC. ' 4 . wai o: Aici CI • he a • ppointed by the Court. -n e ch ," - i e The CH AIRMAN said, that the -- -11 vii ieil - t iii' like to assume the jurisdiction with ' 03 00 1 ,45 , desired to invest them ; and as the sPr e i dy ‘o r , ~ f tamed that be was' still entitled to wee.oos'dietitir iii cip a i',liE) s a u n e d h a% the mode of proceeding for theft tlie,('/.101 wages was pointed out in the l ‘ c 'wi t ' „es' xvwished_ Mr. Rathbor.e to have recoorsetbeq trYi" t _ o o l uld 'be the more regular way of i I,at issue.—Appeal dismissed. s t r A e nights e f t e fr v 9 ( a mot; an the family. amount . o 1 Bayswater fl,vjeortel:r:l:::Lt:l from o,ci l doors, vinegar norcbio' ,iibel to ago the premises o, , t.:5:Cto::111 he was struck on ; 4ig r ,, o; `dior Wednesday 50, 1,5. ' bm.,,,,,,, evening-, as Mr• MESt7ii(ls ' p silver, man with wh o :e l l: I :h e • --r, a-street, was crossirig tile - L b° t e i:jl o watches; jewels' 8‘ . l' to Pad(' ingto, 1 3 , 015'01 eit the ( t ) i r t ‘ ,he was accosted a Mao sbr ir i e 01 0 6 'e of the evening, by 1 • t th e ''' by ° '''' ~.., cou a e_,l ~ lic I 11 , in consequence of which he fell oil i robbers rifled his pockets of his %C"t(' • ehyagekotoof tl:eb,Ti. j ; PHILOSOPHICAL iNsaltu :NT :::,•01)1 METEOROLOGICA L J`}' -* ME BY B. BANJO, Thermometer. .•••: -c • 5. r-- c. 30.0 8 ?9.9 2 Ships at Marlret °- ,• I' O CT S 11 fillips s old. O''' 3 Newcastle ............ • 3 •• • - e 110 -IL MA gro,r• ' , e l' ,0 1 os'. 1. 3 " r i ii i 'f/ 1313; b ,,,„ tite of 1 . 0 On Friday, the 14th inst. at Clap ' ,j) , .ido c ' s , . lA ( t(1 .o. der Got:krill:1, Esq: of a daugher; 1 . 3, ta- 4s , ,- , :s i i ii l o On :Monday senuirz.lit, in Pl i) s . j r, COU''" ~ 0 1 Lee Henry Carter, Esq i-Castle Mar t - 1,0: Pli f ~ . (..) dangliter. , tbe ,liar ' ....plact, Ol* 40 1. • . On Wednesday, in Grosvenol PI ter, 0 i General Wilder, M. P. of a ciao , v; f 54 , 1, 0 .0 v 0 child. 'f 13. Stl3' 0 € 00 Lately, in Dublin; the LadY u ije s-da! on' l i t ' On the 19th inst. :at Ipplepor,i'e . y et n„ yig tenant Eliott Seward, lloyal :Irt-0.,,.Vi5,9," At Exeter, the Lady of Captain I•' of a son. . • t of t" . 10 AO 114 I!. rt )1,,t toio,f iii,ot? „..e o;lSaturday last, Captpin 1-iate'::lijo<l:ts,.fouat.Ll,;(wi)': 1-t‘' C ' ' C;' . ; () C ' i l :l: in e. :l , r ‘; j eti , V , , h il :: ), (: :: .)c ) I rs a l : 1 1: :::: 1;' ): : : ‘ :( E e t i:1 ; i :e :i 'at (::::ail/4).11t:i°1e;:illpilit'eitall.ta':10:'131::''''It.1":'11,01:73.::11.:51,tc(1.:1:5:11:fil',11:11:: '', : : :" . " 16: , ., i-rj : ' -4r:' to M . Eliza ,'' -' ' • re st dal* , 00 0 ' 'ss Pownall youtig. ~1,55 0 of Cumberland place.' .' - ' ..3.(4.t° ' Tv:oy brosel.:varo, Lately, i n Cork, A , 10 or -101, . ,j,ty ter of Jam Good, ltsq. incitcorol'e' t,/:"3 On Wecinctniuyst'uni,_,:!lt, a t ''''; . ,;el'.Ci'C' )13,;g! of the lion. East India Conipatiy".s of tli:it, I , daughter , . 0 ‘ 1 " , 0 :11c. ' )Ill'c' f - 1)12;17•. .ql5. 'fr'' lifto" . . f 13 e Oa Friday, thp 7th iust• at C ~40•„.„. 0 ~,. Y. Mills, Esq-. of-wadiey-liouse?'llitiii, I , , • 0ri0,,;, Lately, in his' 73c 1 yeAr, jo b° 1 ' , oof 3.!: AO' .near Gosport. wi g i l o t li f fd u b tl e ' ;: g u e i (;llr7 At a Boa rdin,-11 i.rac.e io Ilri.?"ll4l,',ii'll'!:`c.li",:i'orr..:l.,; Bond, Master 41 . the Baptist :3 , t•if'.•,l,- Ye'f' bury. wi. , (1 „i', ,„. 0 ........... ..„. .---.....----....--------- 71:(;‘it:.)s.:eNt'illicilletri'll.ltj'''1•4 ~..., .., L()NDON : printol by J. 13. tiv.-‘,ll;':',:6ll`,l:l;L:;4l,l't't': , buildi"Zs; oil pithiistieJ :41311J; ast at the.Sus-Ortler, tio. I 111"11E, Ordtri;Lcitcri , .., /' l 'lTie'' .1% - I 2, Fair pu• CW" r u) pu• r. 9 J. Ir t i o c t;V‘, 69 5. ' .••••" Jr' r \ ~~ o ~ ~~ A~