The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-01 00:00:00

Mr. PITT's WILL.

" I owe Sir WALTER FAR9.UHAR one thousand
guineas, from 05tober, 1805, as a professional debt.

" W. PITT."

" 12,0001. with interest, from Oa. 1801, to Mr.
LONG, Mr. STELE, Lord CARRINGTON, Bishop
of LINCQLN, Lord CAMDEN, Mr. JOSEPH SMITH,
and I earnestly request their acceptance of it. I wish
if means can be found for it, of paying double the
wages to all my servants who were with me at rrw
decease.,

" W. PITT."

"I. wish my Brother, with the/ Bishop of LIN-
coLN, to look, over my papers, and to settle my af-
fairs. I owe more than I can leave behind me.
" W. PITT."

Appeared personally, WILLIAM DACRES ADAMS,
of Great Queen-street, Westminster, in the county
of Middlesex,
,Esq. and,WinmAm Husxissom, of
St. James's. Place; in the same county, Esq. and se-
verally made oath, that they knew, and ,were well
acquainted with the Right Honourable WILLIAM
PITT, late of Downing-street, Westminster, in the
same county, deceased, fdr several years before
and to the tithe 'of his death ; and also with his
manner and charaaer of hand-writing and subscrip-
tion, having frequently seen him write, and also
writes and'sabscribe his name-, and having now care-
fully viewed the name " W. PITT," set and sub-
scribed to the three several, testamentary -Schedules
hereto annexed, purporting to contain together
the last Will and Testament of the said deceased.
The first of .the said 'testamentary Schedules,
containing the words following, to. wit :—" I owe
Sir WALTER FARQVHAR • one thousand guineas,
from OC-tober, 1805, as a professional debt.'
~The
second of the said Testamentary Schedules, con-
taining the words following, to wit 12,0001.
With interest, from O&. rsol,- to Mr. LONG, Mr.
STEELE, Lord CARRINGTON, Bishop of LINCOLN,
Lord CAMDEN, Mr.' JOSEPH SMITH, and I ear-
nestly desire their acceptance of it. I wish, if
means can be found for it, of paying double the
wages to all my servants Who were with me at my
deceaSe." The third of the said testamentary
Schedules, containing the words following, to wit :
" I, wish my Brother, with the Bishop of LINCOLN,
to look over my papers, and to settle my affairs : I
owe more than I can leave behind me." These
deponents severally' make oath, that they verily,
and in their consciences, believe the name " W.
PITT," so set. and , subscribed to the said three
testamentary Schedules respectively, to be of the
proper hand-writing and subScription of the said
Right Honourable WILLIAM PITT, deceased.,

WM. DACRES ADAMS,
ilth day of Febrtu.ry. rBo6. W. HUSKISSON.

_ .
The said William ()acres Adams mid William Huslcis-
son were duly sworn to the 'truth of this affidavit, be=
fore me, ' - HERBERT rENN ER. Sort.
Proved at London, the 27th day of Fehruary;lBo6, be-
fore the Worshipful HERBEFIT DINNER, Doet.r of
Laws, and SurroKate, by the oath of the Right Rev.
Father in God, G Eoaci Lord Bishop •,1
and the Right Hon. Joun Earl of CHATHAM. the
Executors, according to the tenor of the said Will,
they having been first sworn duly to administer.
RD. GOSSLING,
NATII GOSS LING Deputi Registers.
R. C. C RESSW ELL,
The EXecutors swore to the value of the property
as under 10,0001.

-On Wednesday afternoon a melancholy accident
happened near Greenwich—Mr. BARRETT, rope-
maker, at Poplar, with his wife and three of his
children, going in a wherry to-Woolwich, the.boat
upset, when unfortunately the whole of them pe-
rished, excepting Mrs. BARRETT,' who wits picked
tip by a boat coming up at the time.
Died on the 21st ult. at Guernsey, Lieutenant
Gaoacn BAKER, A&ing Captain of His Majesty's
Ship Cerberus, sixth son of the late JOAN BAKER,-
Esq. of Deal, and brother to Captain BAKER, Of
His Majesty's Ship La Didon.'
The Host whose " good wine needs no busb,"
well knows that the taste of his guests will speedily
. disc Over its superior flavour; brightness, &c. &c;--
,On a higher scale of excellenCe when the pot't'er and
brilliancy of the Arts display the most interesting
Historic Subje6is;in.all their justness'of del ne~ttion,,
it needs only to inspect them to be convinced of their
transcendant merit—Such, is the sensation now felt
by .the judicious ;nd tasteful visitors who daily
throng to view the numerous), splendid* and magni-
ficent Prizes which construct the i-ich Scheme of .
BOWYER'S HISTORIC LOTTRT,
sy near at hand.