The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-07 00:00:00

MR. Arts AIRTH-DAY. WoLVEnHAWsI 4 O*, JUKR 4...‘ilrlie Members of ttte Pitt Clith establlslicil in tbiti*town, celebrated the Anniversary of that great and illtistrion7 StatetntAn's Bitthi.dayi at tht Swan Rotel, on Wednesday lair. Ahnnt one hundred Gentlemen tat down to the dihnee, which comprised every delicacy that could be procured, a►nd was succeed ed by excellent wine. BENSoI, Esti M. P. presided, afttl took occrtSion to deliver several eloquent speeches, which drew forth tl% . most rapturous apphuse, nu(l which we sincerely ‘vish we were en3bled to gite a mote and arcurate report of thati it is iii our power to do NitPWWION Wxttint>st, VieraPresident, the Rev. Mr. TtsioNt.t„ Secretaty to the Club, and. the varions Stewards, lent their wAling and able support, and the day was passed with the sante cordial good fellowship and coo. vi a lit y which have distingui - shed this annual neecting front its Commencement. An excellent. Military Band attended and the Singers, Messrs, Toy, Heaton, Lee, and Dodd, e:%cented the various Songs and Glees in an able and scientific: manner.—zfunediately alter' tht Canon of Non uutis, Domine, `ll.. BENSON, Esti rose and said—" By the flittering distineti , ol of your choice, I am called to the honour of this dity presiding at the %Vol verhomptort: Pitt Clult—an honour, which, believe me, the belt feeling 3 of my heart teach me duly .10 apprvci,%tte. '' l .enter upon the situation with a conviction of the difficulties which await me, but the in stances of partiality you have evinced towards tue encourage me in a reliance on your good fellow ship ; and though I must own a diaitienee in the undertaking, the cause in which we are assembled gives tue a confidence in your indulgence and support. " 1 am necessarily anxious to fulfil the custom which has been invariably observed at all public Meetings of this kind, in this happily 105 , 41 land, to slew the -homage end respect which we all feel for our beitived King ; and though we may not, as in former days, at the bare mention of that title, raise our voices to the skies, still we May hail the opportunity with emotions of reverence best adapted to the occasion. We have all loved our good King for his public worth, and for his privitte vittues—and now we may view him as an autumnal Sun, that from his rising has sited his benign influence on all beneath him---that in his course, in' the evening of his day, droops behind a darkened cloud ; and though we cannot ra- Coital!) , 'entertain .tl►e hope of seeing him shine forth again in all his wonted splendour, still do we keep our minds directed towards him, in grate ful remembrance of the past, aware that he is not yet set for ever in ►he great Ocean of Eternity. " I,invi►e you„ Gentlemen, to fill your glasses to the brim, and in a siltliCe suited to the soles pity of the ilecasion, - offer up our heartfelt wishes for the ease and tranquillity of our. beloved So. vereign." " Out goe i 'old King, and pray and to hires Song and Chnrus—God save tin: King. " The Prineenegent of these 11.,eaLui, with our acl4nowleelg• mutts to him tor hi% steady 3dherenre to the political and constitutional principles al his Star of firtiti%wiel , 1 • " Qa b m"----Saug—When Order in Ibis tAnd cam . mem:ed. • " Tilt thilie of Yorit and the other Brancliet of the Royal ratnily."—.--Duet-13fitoris strike home. , . The CHAT4mAti then again addressed the Meet ing in the following manuet.:— " In rising to address you, Gentletitten, on the ceasiot) of our Meeting,it'is tvit my intention long to trespass on the time which I am &Ware should he dedicated 16 miiih and festivity. The,Auniversary which ‘ , de are this day ,as• trembled to commednorate ia replete with so much tatter 'to admire and to value, that, in the view I have ever taken of national importance, our best efroits should he employed to extend as much as possible, an observance of it 10 our own time, and most impressively to recommend that kite perpetuated as the best' legacy we'can bequeath to posterily. , "The attempt to trace the important opts at that great man, whose political life we profess so much to admire, would far, very far exceed the limits of declamation. That life, with its conse quences, I would briefly say, will furnish the richest materials for the historian, and constitute the wonder anti admiration of succeeding ages. 't We arc told by certain Demagogues, that our creed is incomprehensible to them anti to our selves; and that we know not how to define the principles we profess ! In speaking of the poli tical principles I profess, I conceive that 1 dis close the principles which actuate every Member of thirassociarioa. We,profess loyalty to our Icing ; and an anxious desire to maintain invio late the Constitution of these realms, as establish ed by law. We acknowledge the constituted Authorities of King, Lords, and Commons. We give our unions support to the Magistracy of , the country. We maintain and cherish the civil or ders of society, and in one common compact hold ourselves bound to the furtherance of whatever may be considered for the general good of the country. _ c , This our observance, and this our devotion ) , can only be incomprehensible then to those who ere blinded, by their prejudices—whose love for Republicanism will suffer them to discover nothing hut deformity in the Constitution of a limited Monarchy—whose ecstless dispositions are, bunt ing incessantly for change4-4atml who in that change - would trample nutlet. toot every social compact, in pursuing their visionary schemes of speculative ambluion. ti'f( I repeat the noxious hope, that the semi 'petits and principles We profess may not only be , fostered by am selves, but impressed ill Eile ton t ' foteiblc manner upon the minds of those, who, in the worst of things, we might • expect should succeed us. Actuated by like-feelings as on the proposal of the first toast, I request that what I am now about to propose to yon may be drank in full glasses, and in solemn silence 44 The inimortai itternary or the lute Right 1-Tanottrable barn illa4trion44mme, The' Navy and Arley of the United Kingdom " r..~tY~lj J r.... 'Rule Britannia. ferhg . Uunt.e: of Urunswia, and may they never fin get the pilot:1)1kt which sixlcA timi on :the throne or these Rentms.—The nod the Choi eh. to The Princess Charlotte of Wales and her ilin,triotri,Cork ' sort truly they extend the line Isf the flume; of trick."—Glee—Hero's n Health wait Good Lar44e,... 1 ‘ The Protestant Ateendnirey."—Aorn—When Val.. ,% r o ved the Bolts of Jure. Ot The Ministers ot the iterettt t may the' tong enjoy theeori• fidenee of the Nation, ivitich they hare to justly deserved." Song—Geotga turd Koghtnri site. . , The CHAIKM/01. in..provosing the text toast he hod to qiier., koped ituci trusted nothing invidious roiiid be inferred. lie wished; in.mentionitig the , , tome of our Illustrious Hem, tilitt „, ne eumplitneutary to every t i ne who loot serVed with • . . that } ;rent inn') in. any (aqui cuniputgus " The Duke of Wellington any; the Heroes of Waterloo."— Glet --The Mighty. Conqueri.e. May the principles of Mr. Pitt e'rer animate the Counsel of tireat ---tiong•The Pilot t liatweut heed the storm. INIOBETOt4 WAt.Botists, retptesled to pro pose a toast in which he had uu tlonht he should be cheerfully joined by every one : the able man ner in which he bad filled the 3ittliit 1011, and the good humour and hilarity he had throw around, convinced hint that every Member present would drink with en • " The Chairman." Mr. BENSON said he was deeply their debtor; dohblv so from the repeated instance;he had re ceived of 'their kind invitation to preside over them. He regi cued extremely that he bad not' tloue so last year; not so much on aceount of ohm he suffered from the accident which, prevent„ ed hint, us the' gratification be had been deprived of in the enjoyment of their society. if in the discharge of his duty•this day be should be for Innate enough to merit their approbation, he should recollect it ar one amongst the happiest of his life. When he solicited the honour of having his name enrolled arnongst-theies, he. anticipated, the pleasure of meeting men esteetned for their Pitt ite and patrioticrinciples; and from the par Ocular Situation he bald in the county, he should have felt himself remiss, bad he suffered 'this day to'pass without giving a pledge of his own. He had been nurtured in the principles of Mr. Pitt, and froM his earliest dawn of puliiical knowledge, he had acted upon them. In his parliamentary duty he had supported those principles, and, thank .God 1 . had untintaitted that thorough independence which he looked upon as the proudest boast of a member of the House. of Commons. Towards the particular town be had the honour to repre sent, be bad always acted in'snch a manner as he thought would must conduce to its interests ; and if upon any great nationel or political question he Might have given some little offence to thos'e whom he could not possibly wean to offend, he .trusted to their forgiveness, from having been actuated by the dictates of, his conscience, and 'with the desire to promote the honour and welfare of his country. He had, as he before observed, been educated and grOwu op its lite principles of 111 r, Pitt, .aucl,to those who would • dare, to dispute the . , soundness of those principles, be would say it ',VHS the wisdom of the iattnort..4"l Pitt which struck off the hydra head of the monster Republicanism, and thereby staved his country, doling the storms and convulsions. of, his 'own time ; he would . Rll them, that it mai, by a • steady naerenee to his principles we had recently repelled the machina tion and deSigni eit uotichiet(ons conspirators by which We had . been lately assailed L and OM so long as those ptincioles were prOfessed and per severed in, we should be enabled to extend the right arm of vengeLace to - ourfoes,. - and to stretch forth the shield of protection to the .best interests. of bar COMM y --(Loud applause.)---.He again expressed his -amok* for their kindness, and said, their reception of him bad made an impression ; on his mind which.eould'nerer be effaced. Mr. 14Notr , wees desirous of again' intruding upon their attention, to offer what he teas sure would be gratifying to alt. It .was necessary all itistitutions to have an experieoced pilot at the helm ; And there was one in the present .company, who had shewa himself most able, and to whom our particular thanks were due forlris flowage. nuent and direction of the Wolverhampton Pitt Club. A man of greater loyalty, more 'intrinsic Worth, or more honourable principle did not exist; and we ought to rejoice that whilst he cooferred to many obligations on ourselves, he was wit, ling, .and, front his situation, able to hand down the principles we held so dear. to our posterity, in wishing him health and prosperity he felt that he spoke the sentiments of every one pre , ' sent Mr. Tindall—long life and happiness to him" The Rev. Mr. 'l't roatt. begged the Meeting would accept his most heartfelt thanks. Such flattering testimony of private friepdihip and offi ,cial approbation excited emotions of gratitude in his mind which he could not find words sutlicientli strong to express'. He had to acknowledge too the iiiniost marked attention, he may may and po liteness, he had experienced in his cotrespondenee with the Members and he had the pleasing satis 'faction to add, the continued acqui,ition the Ctul.) had received since its first institution, in rarik,' talents, and numbers. After the admirable and eloquent speeches from thiCh Air, he was sensiVe the greatest compliment he could pay to the pre sent company would betd content hinfself 'with a simple return of thanks, which the custom of so cial conviviality and the high honotir conferred upon him alike demanded. He could not, how ever, although he would not trespass long on their indulgence, suppress his sentiments of joy and exultation at this pleasing matalestation of at tachment to prinpiples, whose effect had been not only to secure the British Empire from poli tical and moral ruin, but Europe herself from slavery. Similar, be was sure, must he the feel ings of those now assembled, on the return of this'tmspicious day , auspicious in having given birth to the most consummate Stateaman that an cient or modern tithes ever produceda and whose memory would be ttver dear to the heart of every true and grateful Briton. highly favoured indekd should we have been, had our 'illustripus States innik beeu permitted not only to witness the results Ctf his plaus, but al's° to direct the helm whilst the state vessel was Libouring in the yet troubled though the Angel of Desolation was no looger borne on the bosom 'of the storm. Still, hotvever, whilst in common with a great end grateful - .majority of his countrynten (and every day added to that majority) we deplored his - lost ; though the fate at mortality had shut him out from the exultation of the hour of victory i let not forget the inestimable Legacy lhol left us — the Ivation, and, he misted with humble confidence in a benignant Providence, the ultimate prosperity of our common Country. This WftS not the first opportunity he, had enjoyed of boast ing, before the Members of that his attach ment .to Mr. Pitt's principles. As the Church and Btate were so intimate:lY connected as to compose only one nnited itnerestr he bad thought himself uniformly bound, as a Clergyuum of that Church, ps persuade those with Whom he had been con-, lie cted to a dutiful suhthission to. the laws cif their country, and to instil into their breasts the in jinfetion of that sots nit precept, " Fear Go& and honour the King." As a :public inttructor, he had thonght it on imperative duty to impress, upon the , minds of the youth- with whose educa. (inn he had been intrusted, a just sense of the true principles of our most excellent' ConStitti tion ; tinder which ft r many years he had enjoyed, tiwether With those around him, and .the rest of his countrymen, the greatest portion of rational liberty ever kik') to have blessed and sanctified . mankind.' And, as their Secretary, he must beg leave to repeat, Mr. I'itt's principles, were prin ciples,inw hieh he gloried ; principles adopted in early life—sanctioned by past events ; which bad led to his connexion with that respected society,' and to the confidence with which it had honoured hint ; and for which be again returned his most sincere and most grateful thanks. 'the * Citatasila was anxious to get into that, Spring of mirth which was the life of all society; but it in the present instance he should bring re gret into their Minds for the loss of one who teas gone before, they would enter more fully into his, tailings in the toa s t h e was a b ou t to p ro p ose . That no nation in the world MIS so anxious to reward meritorious services as this, was fully confirmed t)y the name of the great man wheat loss we all deplored —a hero, than whom a greater never existed ". The-immortal tumor) , of_the late Lord Nelson.!'---- cilee—Peace to the Suult of the ITerues. The CHAIRMAN said, we professed mutual sup port, and nn clue, he was sure, could owe more ohligation : for it than he did that day. His worthy friend, to whom he stood so much indebted for his kind assistance then, had also left town at great 'inconvenience to himself; and in case he should; be detained: by. his Parliamentary duty, which be .was ,apprehensive of, promised to o(li ciate for hint. He hoped they would drink his health in a full brimmer, with thanks for hii eat* and attention to the interests of the Club : " Mr. Welhonse." M6REToN WM-HOUSE, Esq. begged to return his -sincere thanks. He was perfectly sensible how incapable he should have been to fill the chair as it had been. It Kai however true, that he had left town at some inconvenience to himself, nod viith the determination of taking it ; had his friend been preented ; and should: be at any future period have the honour of being elected to that situation, he would fill. it to the best of hi% ability. He again returned his sincere tl auks rui the honour antic ,him. ". Lord ViSCOUTIt Certtnville, Pretiklent 141113 OA)." " Lon! Lieutenant of flpj Count." " The Magistrate, of the Courtty..' The CIIAIIIMAS4 I'9 in 11C$I , Cd the glasses , might he flLd to the brim for' a toast which eMbraced health of two Gentlemen who stood at the 'nail of the County, and to whose exertions it Wks, no donbt,:greatly indebted,With one of them he had the-honour to be intimately acquainted, and bould speak most positively tp.his unceasing at fe.ntion to all the. usefuliuterests of the county; and in the sincerity of his soul he could say,'that no man was more assiduous In the discharge 0 4 ' his duty, no, one who Move strrited the .regard of his constituents 1 "'l'b.' MerAtitt, tot th'e Coutrty."' • ' HEN ., , Th r e C ,N lt ie o ,ll 7 o E rs T f T ur ; t 4 he st r pz . i t:n o i f e s d tairord.„ Mr. BENSO t3 Of'the earliest opportunity to inform his worthy 'colleague of the bonotor done hlm ; and he should feel happy if he could find language sufficiently energetic to ex press for hint those thanks Which' he knew he 'Ottltl will, to return but if be was at a loss to do justice to the feelings of his friend, bow. much more difficult was !Cu) thank them adequately for the high honour agaio,,,eopferred upon himself.— Their repeated instances of kindness could never be forgotten. He assured then, oolong As he had the honour to bold a seat in. Parliament,. he would do his duty . with integrity and independence. "The Marquis of Angleseo."—Song—The glasses sparkli round the hoard. "'the Stewards retiring from Mize. with many thaults for tisuir services." T. Iltstrrot4,,Esq. returned thanks. The names of the following Gentlemen were read, as appointed Stewards for the ensuing year .Edw,ard Barnes, Esq. CbarleSlii . ans, Esq, Ileory Hnttrdern, Eoq. Rev. Mr. Hallifox, iteney Hancox, Esq. JOhn Jes son, Esq.. holes Murshalts Esti, Jb E, Molinenx, Req . Mr.: Mr. John Ficer Prand, Rev. Mr. Smith, a.; G. Smythe, Esq. John Tenth. - " The Stewards'ete . it." retiring Colonial ex:" . Jott JessoN, Fist!. returned thanks In the riatite of the Committee—they felt gratified that their arrangements met the approbation of the Glbb. Song—When Briton's on the foaming Main, "'flue Committee elect." <c The Wooden Walls of 'Old England."--Duct Britain's ?vest Bulwarks are her wooden Walls. Tile CHAIRMAN thought .he might address them as looking through the'clond which had obscured our national: prosperity, and viewing, in a brighter atmosphere, that sun which he hoped ere long would he restored to' its wonted brilliancy. He would {rise • "The town and trade of Wolrerhampton—may speedily be restored to its former state of prosperity." The Cnettitmax;independent of private feelings, shonld think himself - char;eable with, neglect of his public:ditty,- if after giving the. Hero of Wa terloo, he - did not notice him who in all his a ctiona bad been his r:ght, hand.; and who was as much, esteemed.in private life as in lti profession in t)e latter at which : he bore the title of " The :Soldier's 'Priem'," He should now name a man mach esteemed in this neighbourhood, and par ticularly in the 'County Of Salop,^ whose virtues and altilitiesalike entitled him to our grateful 30- , miratiott Lorti the bowl to the Rift:. - ° m agrieoltural interestu or tile k;ficdorn--Gol g mat us it httrittst ft ft wuper. - ~'The:Doke of - flueettoighil'Od the Pitt'Cluh o f - tit otlrtry! ." • Mr. IVALttousp., Esti. rose to pr o p o s e the health of a re:pectablg and old inhabitant of this town: . - "idin:iSre!r:frttil'it frpritriiii:liet:;re:l:9llA;;liir. '.L .'''.4 a W4:41 4 , " " Mr. ".!orittepc 5 - C. Nintxttvic, E.q. rt.oirited ttiatAs frit Vs rt4thrri wh " " *iBte 'i , l heti!! h itioile lireiteiiied at teldralec. . " f.t.td Ken.arl int; t.:e i''9 (I , l l _ ~$ " The tra-gs:t ia . . ...:--Old 1:11,11so tc. "---SU ter. * ,the,t lic,.-. , 'tGeorral Donh, sto,l the"9sths a nj ;lon o,ie recinwit. who hai.... t::: t!,O ii.ao 'of cimspAny." Ensign PalCtiig , in the leniorcfficers, ii btclrie view' turn their thouto ; t expresi serngC t‘if ferted upon theni„ Leer a share in this creat versaey, : , " 'fate DA, ~ f Coniherl,ttn! and the .. • , " Gener,.l G...trtli :,111 th e i.-,-.111:0 of Litllceurteegnainnite:tA-;:cpe'rer'steC';td, ;11:::rte turning their thanks than ithme oc( lt. accustomed to speak. on such assured them that he did, c urd t officers when he communicated it feel most grateful for the honour cl Song —Par Jowls in the bowl a .._ inay we tillAys. be happy, .t.t4d our lint , Glee—Ye Gentlemen olgag) " Lett EiTitalttl, anti the brii ' ve wen . rtki , The 'COAtithiA;4l i:2t:iAilgist g eneral political characters, bat the toast lie wag 4 5 u7H, give was so connected with the ne:glitif,r',l, that he should not 'fed justified ill arui(tl',,l,:n lie should propose .the health of a , itioit '''";, Member of Parliament, and whose puliticai c.:4`ii Lions bad lieen exercised in the scliaat.ti° we professed to he the friends :-- botiour done Ig)lisi.:4l44ara-r:ltl°llll:lerrli.r..lllkirs'uliesu::awitalll;:Bes):.:::.ji..:l'' f: 114 14• 110RDrvi, v . i i ,.k, t o, ou .: 1. 1. Irmigheli:rtea'cifii.),:afitthseilsint; 5itiorolg1:31:1;"F';:: IY: 4, I r.l::ti : 0. it , i v u pe i tr t i l yt i a t n li ti al i i d: Vent egstibillsrste•lirtu i its efr:viellniciiigra e 'A r.ti ? f:/;119::1' i° hind, %Ivhicnlinsg......---- ! --' A few • blind horse by some means tell into tbc r tio ial s, v era I persous pat off in ii boat. tv:tll li` ci' ;,,z ic to hts. since, at D°ve;l;::3, the . atii m a i be tti g i)li a el t : i t ri o '''. ; dil l idtini egfL3ell,lFnacilcki;l7°:.:f: tit)l4-11;!::Icil::11'1:11:14' !t . ,14 the stem of the boat filolcit• • F'' r ' . „ - , IVI I :IV Il ' e i°ll° Will( tut•ans i--A ploogh.ltte to t• die litft._ll:.icestrii:ote'lr'rcilt-)::cif:citilsiirtittotolgaliao,nidiaongft:nlitelrecyho:lrle):l:iinter.c:op;:ts:lleiii:,c.l..,,,:, jc:l'::iiii being accomplished: the (log reulfneti';',;olo LIF rope, but it Itipg4a,A-shott I.444tritFickr;lii roteh. the le 4 nit .f..iinui ‘,31. ~ ' ,''.o t' '''' , L'''' ' ' l ' . , , ~„. i,,,c. , ~, the goil ' ---,e nisptgr, inn 'Cue I‘4,c u•c'rf 14/vit,,, cetnrnen with t l '.e end, s Lc.:•),:c,o"4' tilltitt' 1 anti.ddivered it in tbo .WP IVt'C '' .l:l' / -. ',"...Einl , 446,0, . trig tier asti•q•• ctel", 7 ' tile Im- • ';"."Ce ; .1114 OM" ••••-:' ~ -se Or tc ::t)re in saf:AF• ." ~,r0 I• 14. !''-. ii".: lllrtek-re.faiF:D PATtir:vrs. St.:','"'...;ae ::'' i l etii":„:"", Eld-Co. of Charlatt‘''''',,,!oubl..4lt . ' 1 ``". afiwlanti I-li:l's Clacit, l'ir4',utet, ('''. e i ,, , c a Medical riOitrd in ‘cf.,,,,•ljou'c'''" t, 41v= 0 I I ! ritli".'!"'zi adjoinin; New. 131ful-Wcg Ole PI ) t _ rys:can p..,(! surge", mtuOrtrs, ° .. I , l „tice tl :i L:'"ege- or London, of thirti Viers l ' '' t ilt r il:'" I ' and •xt,t,,c. restor - ed-to health by them, withoul ;1,1 l . ' i teelTSeilrten lil tell,: assents. :t 411 1:1.1.:ietitItnolI111.717:`13:Io' f'':.:ll•!,:r,;tl:',eir:` .' il indisPntahle, after hospital., 1t5t.,1,,1%."`:,1ec01e1! r'"3 an 'are hei;tl, case, awl ll'rla'lrt4ilClL .7..nitt,:tit:tilecTiealic,nll:iipty..lli.'ice:C:e4hin:ctr)og:::::isiiM)ecnii"ifinnFratorlncsiieticorcti!lyilrcterll,rl.l;ittaleetedell(:.lc,ii.;—siej:sli tt,l.:;,,r:lit.i.),sf.4...:C;lit:iili°l.:,:::lll::tr, MoNtior; a n d Cr?, r.ri consolttu't• e s i;ltv` ) „,„ ` The • ' de ,i, It ""Pluted niticaq attend at 11'.5, Blackfriars, oil Zslondays And ll:','"i'/0,0 sre„1•0 AVoodstock - house 'On t 4 et _ st iell" . Di ta ilcNi n d e l e a : 'l: d i : L.tn e lli r ie l e b ia : el i f t ar g sTtiel t e: l icirillis6rilbri'lecsi:Aliwie:,°lllllll::::Yirvirs::Leinite:l;l'::sC:4l'b:;; i pp- en, tive process' sent . ta any par t °f 411 e 'col cdr I I i*LvehtitcecismecoanustailteitYiglnatlY) e t : 1bril:1:131111r: 111:(11:1°11°11° tended to, •Sliips at Matt - et .--'' .furs 4. I'll''. ____..........„.,..", ...............,.— ..— c()A IA m A RK to Newrattie ..... ... ..... .......... . . ....--‘• ei t l: i t ' : .':. Itl l iSunderland Co . . ...... . O. ........ --, n a .. • .--s w • 2 Cannel! 01... ........ 0 ...... •• • • VIITITYS. 'd nial!!-IstitiltdalYe,ritllnt:ni.ili"tl;ls; l:°•;telelirnltZ'alstE.s:sl,,•ll;l,l*,....ri}telll;"4'l° Chi 'Wveinesclaw Lot •tt let aroter'*. in /"44''''' :=:-....!:::::......Pr41144 4 114'...............11..............i. a %Oil. liki - r jSI -0 .I.oro .-(1.• u . • MAII.It I E I.I. , On 'iimrstlay last, at 'lite Parish Chttrrit 01 Iji'lift.llur4'...! 13,w,141r. art)oel Golet of Ilasinsliall-5ti.4.00;4 L'li2l2, s•votta doulgblrr of Job's Cli.tidlnt P:q•, ' ~ Oa l'ltursday lost, at the New 4,lttLieli. l''. ; Jobu Beverley Robi' '' !sari f"...q* Soltotor-,:, al:dn'eulecetuttstihe Ml' .04 S a e ' cr•r2l.l*:t2l f Cr ' : r irb n. 3, ou v .tog i t e ....) ---:.-- rt&l ' R' ~l', __.....:......................................... r):r.o. bcPrusheis. jaYs sgol 55, Bisitir .V.arir, ON of Pr' st°l*.. „4 A 1 govt) P ; i ,Oa Thursday, Williaus Parker .111. "' ' ~ s agoi e 4. i : 0 " 1- 71 t 'a ft:: Y rl te l: lll l; rd u'r a:;Y:lai'iy°e4fr'luift e . : : '1 . 13 :::: %A: C: 1 ! 7 c if "::::1;:vic:::::::::1:11i''''',1 '," . v oli f Eliza. this %vile ut f ilottag kloirt Ilscie, Or r ,', ,' ()o 'l'hur,,4..:v, tht c.',9a2 nit, 3 t 1.130, thr d't ,i,';',;, Posteni!no• of Elf, anti Peettil of egie.'. 1,,i.),,p. 1.,0 svx,stfu to thilute Lit. Votitc, 13islol uf, , „.te‘s, l• ~ , the rintl• Mi5s.CA-,..h5., daughter e f fiord :"". he hot left s ..t. ei; itictiter* putt three toils, Ti re ,. ilt . ~ !, 1 C)" Mture4y Ins:, %,'zll.,riTe. f;","!,„ . itil'i.:',l ', ', .1-Icoth, I.). D.. itrctor of Out p3riiii. r c''"o .k. 1 ' anti frirar:ly Fclioot of I..ic:g s C;011ege,,,,; e, ~,,- 1:7," D. D. t7V..... Tint Rtetiry is ilt T. 1 3 , v .01 f.,, r"V"t "iti cellar chtite la:ter 4irtY•rtglip LeAc ill.,1:1 I' Sat•trday sCtinight, Asrd li. t-I4 ii.e': t 'ili'vreit /. Nears itector ur Lo.rlog, arid Vic.ir o. 1-9 g ' ,z, Nl' trfottl, ...-,,-;:*1.-- ;t(4', ,i` t ,-, •,---- ---- 1 -- .-----,--* •*-- • i Ne• 0 %,, , I;riitt-eti hyrt.l3. GAggrAllß:,:',:tiiishoi , r ti r, '4 t _ Ortutend.ttrott, Qdcawaituarr; zon" Ito At LON O > : .:(:}IPPS, of So. 7, South ioittili .4 lot, , C Asivertt ," 04 , c o, No. 1 tel, Straoff: earl* 1 resci, Lettcra, •!..41. (post-p3i4.1.; pelt t; 6"4"' of Wales," , ,r,. --It- gol.l cou,, !,',43 to 011ie tilf,:o 1 ,•12i ot iis iii;i; 15( .4 o!;Jettcd of SOO tlle !iiiiv. I,l;gk , lic -honour te 'i ,I::;,s,itinaersiii,ici,,otri,iitit::,,vl,l,7:lcrt::'l6:ll':,:,...''t.::, :: reapablt of lee t lie W351'1014 rto :casioni, .blit 14., Af that his biotitts h to !bon ivouldt dotle them , ~, navies 014,111, ' ,t ' gland. ed tiWit ell r,,,,,, IQ lim 7 IttottietiLitisig 1 ; ..:ac 1 ~ li te, 4 Of