The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-20 00:00:00

ACCOUN rs FfWM MANCIIES'IER. ratv.vrF, LETTERS. " :NI ANCHESTEIt, Tuesdgy, ...lug. 17. " About halt-past ten o'clock this forenoon, a report MIS circulated that the Reformers were coming by thousands, armed with pikes, from Pdhatn, Ruyton, &I. This obtained no credit. Howevcr, Awn eh-ven, Mr. John Moore, inn, one ct the ConstsbleQ, made Iris .appearance on the Ex( flange, in the utmost agitation, and ad dressed the astonished Merchants assembled there to the following effect Gentlemen, 1 ant curry to inform you t ltst circumstances have oc cm tell which render it necessat y C.:at this building should be instantly closed. All.who are Members f the Military Corps or of the Civil Power•mum i,lsl,thrty:repair. to their respective rendezvous ; and other Gentlemen are requested to close.their warehOusesi and look to the protection of their own property, as we are now ohliged.to declare the town in a state of:open. Rebellio4 con sequence of thus add, ess , -the• • l' change wag' in , cloudy deserted, ail the shops and w 4re hon ae , were shut up, and the most teatftil alarm WA S vigi. hie on :every countenance. /O'er waiting a whi4e, and . fiading that no pikemen ritaile their appear ance, I 'proceeded towards the 'Oldham road, here . '" found every thing quiet. I met several cannily tradesmen front that rinarter, whom I knew, and front their information was assured that every ruing was perfectly quiet, and that there was not - the slightest toondatiou for the alarm which had been created. Ott my return homewards, I found the following hand-bill post ed up, by Order of the Municipal Officers : " NlANcur.scF.R. lig". 17, 1519, Half-past Elevtil o'Clocli, " The Tioronithreeves and Constables of ',Nlancliester and Salford d o .h r 4 r e - 4y caution all the inhabitants to ,close their bouse:. s , silo', 5, and warehouses, and to keep themselves and "allspersons under' their control within doors, otherwise their *lives will lie in.darigcr. Carts and all other Carriages Most lie immediately moved from the Streets and other public " Hunt, 1 uhilerstand, was to-dar bruo;lit up for examinn which was compristci questiobis " Magistra4—Prty, Mr. Hunt, wilat digit you come here tor' " Mr. Hunt—Pray, Gentlemen,- what am I brought here fur " Mr. Hunt was remanded.•• ANOTHEE LETTER, SAME DATE. " I was in the Exchange tkis forenoon, about half after .10 o'clock, when Mr. Moore, one of the constables, came in among the body of the merchants, in tie utmost. trepidation, alid.1111.• 1101111Ceti that the Magistrates had. ordered the Ex change, and all the shops and isarehouses, to be, instently shut up, issformation havin'g been..just: iceeiyed at the Police Office,. from a :coachman. who came all out of breath, wi.h the tidings ; that . from. 8.000 to 10,000 men, -in regular array, arinedaYith,plAes, pistols, .&c. were ,vvitl~iti. half an hour's march. of Mauchest,er, detcrmined to take revenge for the disasters of the.previous-day. " Mr. Moore therefore .requested that all the geutlemeu present would immediately repair to. the lespediye warehouses, facturies, workshops, and stair to the people in their employment that the Magistrates wished all well-disposed. persons to keep out of' the vir4y of the soldiery, ns they really could not be ~answerable for the conseqnences of the apprehended conflict. " Every one instantly Alloyed off; the Ex change was shut, and quickly after avere. also, nearly all the shops and warehouses jo.town.—. Niiinhers of country .manufacturers anti spinners, who had come to town on business, hurried home . again as fast as they could. Consternation an d 4!i,may were depicted every counteNtance. The; streets were deserted, and nothing was heard.but: • dreadful notes ot, pue l ia t aii on : " It was, however, soon discovered that there nas no such thing as any body of meo,advancing to Manchester ft urn any quarter whatever ; the . very contrary, indeed, is the order of the.day„ tvery person flying from it as fast as they„can.-- All the roads leading from this town to Ashton, Sinckport, Cheadle, Stratford, Liverpool, ltoeli dale, Oldham„littry,l3olton. &c. are covered with • • wounded stragglers, who have ,not•yet been able!, to reach their homes after the evenlspf Mono l ay.! I have ascertained, frofiy, pro ty accurate informa-i ,tion, that there, are seventeen .wounded persons' along the Stockport road ; thirteen or fourteenf the Ashton road ; at least twenty,are on the; Oldh a m ; seven or eight on theitochdale ; . be.a sides several others on the roads to Liv'erpOol,&c: One woman died last night, at Eccles, five Milet. hence, of the,avamnqs.lthe,receiVed. Seven hers sons in all are said to.be.dcad. dlr. Ilultue is not dead, as at first reported/. jle recovered the use of his senses. this and told the surgeons who attended him ,that Ii bail a wound in his hack. It was immediately ex amined,. Anil a ,wound discovered, made ,appa l rent.ly with a penknife, but fortunately in a fa- . 1, (Affable part." Quarter past ,Stclo ; , o'Clark.--,Tbe town still continues perfectly quiet, nor nas any thing far; Cher occurred particularly requiring notice. The cavalry contOue constantly parading the city: . " MANcitesTEit, Tuesday, Ereaing. " It is unnecessary, to informl.ou that busities is cotnpletely at a stand. All the warehouses amt. the banks have, remained closed during. the ti y .t . : reat numbers continue to : ,walk, idly about th 6 ,btieets, and there is every probability of ,seriou4 .riots taking place during the night. It is stated ,aeveral disturbances have taken place, and that .three people .have .to.day,lost their livgs ; some ; iunlouts state a greater.,uumber. We ere,in a sad ,e,tate, and kept in .g t retit,agiAaton by, the report from Alacclesfield. andStockport,wheye it is „sal( the riots and destrtic,tioik of property,are . pf aver 9, actions description. Various rtamuu ts .are eireu4 1 :tett of armed .bands assembling in the neigh l t bourhood, who threaten to inake„ an attack Upon this ;own after nightfa!l. " N.ine o'clock.--The bugle„has this instant eau oded, calling out the military again,; a piece.. of artillery is placed before my dool." AIAWCIIIIST'ER, Tuesday, 9 o'clock, p. The towns of Ashton and Middleton are cont . plet.rly in the hands of the Reformers ; and there is little doubt some attempt to rescue Hurst and I,isinuto will be made. Ne wcross and the neigh b.surhnod, as well as some other of the out-dis tslt;Ja IA c: town, recoired the constant presence .o . f the military, the tonstaties be lag pelted ir they go alone. There are four persons .dead, the constable ; a wArparl k 41F i d at the top of Bridge-street last night a map, unknown ; and a person of the a.tmest - John A;,titoo, - a Reformer, from near Wdham, nun: and his crew have been brought before the Magistrates to-day, hut not examined ; they are remanded until Friday. There are 69 persons in the whole taken to the New' Bailey since yesterday. There arc also '2B in•paritnts, and 3 - 4' out-pa tients at the Manchester InfirmarT, besides ninny who had their wounds dressed and went home.— The in-patients are all very much hurt. EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER. We remain. comparatively quiet, but we are not without, anNious forebodings. It is yet uncertain what the Refotuters will do ; whether their discomfiture on Monday will break up their nefarious system altogether, or whether they will rally for one deSperate and decisive stroggle, 111;4 the,towns and 'v.llages round Manchester they are nuitterow ; and it they were - to unite, dist - ressing con•equences would follow. A te w days mil probably settle t hi , momentous question; for if they allow themselves to cool upon the bu siness, we may hope they will at last become COO verts to the only Reform ,that can be of any ser vice to them—the Reform of theMselves. Hunt and his crew are still ia custody, I un derstand the poli:roon was pusillanimous in the extreme, when real danger was apparent. MI hi, usual bragg,art langtioge fled ; and he implored, in the most submissive tone, for protection from that very powei' he was in the act of vilifying when he was apprehended. The following judicious and sensible little hand bill has been distributed in this town fur some days past.—Would to Heaven the - voice of reason and troth were as willingly listened to as the de- C l a n ial i on s and raving s at sedition and blasphemy•: TO THR ISIEN OF RNGLAND. That conscience ,rn.y he silenced ‘vhen is destroyed, modem 11,formersoverthrow gion did the 'tench.. What was the conse quence ?—w4ep retigiOn ended, bluodshed began. Remember that veker and. bett er Mel) than your designing leaders_ haVe Ittiimn value,' and have proved its truth : tiierefore 4 ' Prove all"things ; lioldfast that which is g00d." 7 -1 . Thcss V. '2 1 . • , TILE %VOMEN. OF ENGLAND. Be) it .your business to reform. your families, without troubiiiig yourselves with Jeforming the nation. Modern Reformers will lead yno, meddling with the latter, to neglect the former. Heed not their doctrines, remetiibering that Of this sort ate they which creep into houses—and lead captive silly women., Tim. iii. G. TO THE POOR OP ENGLAND. Modern lietoru*ers say, that you are oppressed by the rich. For your support, from tbosti who have property, near ten millions are a►►ninally raised (exclusive of unlimited private charities). Show 'weft:iodic:l. country where the rich and the poor so meet together. England, alnue, thus " Pleadeth the eatise of the poor and needy.."--:Pr6v. TO THE INDUSTRIOUS Or ENGLAND. . . What you earn, hy, the law of the . laud you' have a right to leave to your children : what your . fathers possessed, you have a 'right to Modern Reformers tell von than none S hould have wore or less than another. Listen to them , —and what becomes of talent and industry,: which 'in a free country create and establishl wealth and independence?—Your own good sco3e, will say, " Give not thine heritage to'su'ch reproach."—Juel ii. 17. ' TO TDB EEFoRSIEES 9r ENGLAND. Having filled the hind %%kit violence; having' turner) womeofroin.their duty aid Dien from their Allegiance ; having converted the open, bocnur- Jib i le Englishinan, into the lark and (16gi-aiied 4s— sassin ; proceed, until you become victims t o : ; h e ' laws, which are nut t 2 be insulted with impunity; and then Our wind is,'that this Nation shall be in rest.':-9. Mace.' xi. 45. .MAN,CN:EsTP.II, •AUG. 17. The ..Mar,istrat • have. this. day issued the:foilovving Placard, which: is posted all over .the town : " TO THE 114BABITANTS OF . 1111 i HUNDRED. OF; SALFORD. '" It having been proved upon oath before the' Magistrateso.hoLlaige bodies of men assemble in various places wittziti the Hundred of Salford, fore the purpttse of training and practkinr, Military. Exercise, which, in many instances, has been; connected with seditious . and treasonable poses': We, the - undosigned 111a1;)strites, .do de clare, that suet: assern'blies and practices are coo trary to law ; and we hereby strictly enjoin ail' peitions hereafter. to abstain therefrom. " And : we charge all Constabl2s.and others, on their allegiance, to give intr.:lllation of the dis tricts where the practices aforesziti prevail, and; against,all such as may be cooneernerl therein.— Given, under our hands, this 17th Atictist, 1819. Hutton, William Marriott, W. R. I ay, William C. Bagshawe, It. Wright, .C. W. Et heistonc, ,Tratford Trafford, J. Silvester, 11. 11. Broughton, R. A. Fletcher, Timmas,Was. TAtton, ,Jaioes„Watkins." J. Norris, • MANCHESTER, I u,'Clock,l'aeiday Night. • 'fl►e triltiquillity of the, town continues still tut-; interrupted by, tiny new distuilpince. Two wore of tlie wounded perions in the lofirn;Ary ate bald to be d&ad. 1.1111 . 1 t was about to proceed in yetuatks, when, a.great buzz . , prose in the erow,d,, from, ,the apiseatanee of a body of Special, Coustillilei.. said : to, he from 300 .10,,400 in. number ; t4pe. .tempted , to make their ,T!y• to butovert soon driven,,haeli—,-. tney_conld.not,,uo4e the, slightest. inipres%inn on the. assP(4 l k!ge, .0 1 1 4 , retired, A strong Alivision of Cavnby, now; presented itself in the rear of the they , batted, and. lemained , stationary. moyement was, soon_ observed ,hy Pint, ond, li immediately began. to harangue those •!leur tb _pint fOl ; again telling ittem slot to (cur Pic soldiers, and treating -Ahem with mueli his hat, %vas again,freclyeirculat,ed rutinOis hied: and a tremendous shouting commenced on all sides, intermixed with loud hissing against the Yeomanry. Time Cavalry now formed closer together, and soon utter commenced a genual s:bargei oppobi• Wps useless-;--nuiilters 'presented little in die way of obstacle—the mob were overthrown in all 'Turrters—Loud screams were heard—the cavalry proceeded RI their course, bearing down all 'be fore them. Hundreds were on fbot, and trampled opon, and a frightful scene commenced ! -Thesealfold was speedily surrounded by troops, and-strong divisions atretched themselves in very direction, dispersing the multitude on all sides. The cowardly incendiary Hoot was speedily inti miffiited—and roared out lustily for protection ! The Shocks •rnade against the timber-Work of the scaffolding soon brought it to the ground, and with it Hunt, and Johnson, and many other per son!, amongst %% brim were so me women, several of whom were dreadfully hurt. Hunt and John son were seized by one of the Manchester troop, and some of the Cheshire Cavalry—they were dragged - to a coatis, and, under a numerous escort, lodged in the" New Bailey. At this period the Horse were seen in various places, driviug the 'people down the nearest tho roughfares. Bricks - were thrown at them in shOWV-1, and many were severely hurt. .Une of Orem waA.shpt in the bead by a Reformer, who, it is said, polled out a pistol from his btea,t : he is not likely to recover. A gentleman of the rune of Broadbent, in the Cteshire cavalry, is also said to be dangerously 1 0 ;0.. In,Wit an bout the ground was completely cleared, none remain- Rig .on R but the wounded, of whom there were at leait4ighty, many of them in a very hopeless state. Very - few were hurt by the sword, which war. but little used; . they were chiefly .thrown down and trampled upon; carts, chaises, and. lit tera were procured, and they were carried with all possible speed to their bourses, or to the flair wary ;-there were nearly 30 in the hospital before only o'clock. The town by six o'clock was nearly cleared of the multitudes which in the morning - had infested it, except the district of Newtown which way sort .of rallying point for the disaffected.— Shout nine o'clock strong detachments of the Military marched in .hole various qumtvrs, and it was now thought that the public peace was efiec tuaßy secured ; unfortunately it vas not so ; .crowds assembled near rlie•Necir C:nss, and .re mained there till towards ten o'clock. he in li tary Were again assembled, the Riot i'VeCwas and the mob not being inclined to disperse, they were - fired Apun several times! Of , Course great numbers must have been wounded, and no doubt many killed ;, hitt at so late tin hour it was -impos sibte to obtain 1;liy thing in the shape of authen tic information.'' Oar informant adds, that dis charges of musketry were frequently heard through out the night, and that a shop; bet/Hieing to a re spectable tradestnait who - bad sigualiked himself 'by his active loyalty on Many oceasions, was gut -red and nearly deitroyed, and au attempt made to fire it. The Cheshire Yeomanry distinguished tl►em selves throughout th6Se dreadful proceedings by great forbearance and we are happy to add, that few of them received any material personal injury. SIX, P.M.—The Warelvand Ward Act is to be immediately enforced in the Stockport D:Vision of the Hundred of ,Macclesfield. At one o'clock to-day Nlanchester was tolerably, quiet ; but great numbers,of people were walkingi, the streets, and , the populace generally bore an; nnsettl.ed appelrauce. eery precaution to prevent any unpleasant ,occurrences We ,hayg , just seen a letter to u,pet:son . in thisi city, 4tutes-4ut we have not the ',lightest! belief in .the infigthation—that 0(4) Itelopneks,, with. pikes, .were expected at Manchester from: Stockport this. day, at vviticlt.4ttt,er pl,ace,tioting, ,ba r d ,already c onuneuced.„ was ;feared . that attempts would ,have, beet made to set fire to sonxe of the,factoties, and pre-: c 4 lllions_were isqcorthogly taken. .ilappily,hov- ; F ver,the perseverance ,ot :the police awl th,e,ipili- ; Nr y . pr . e.xentctt ahy,such vile objects, ,RIOTOUSII 3 ROCEEpINGS IN COVENTRY. COVENTRY, Atto,lB.—AiMeeting of the ; boo Weavers of this City took place, in conse quence of the low prices pail for weaving ; and. ' SS an agreement was, in.lBl7,entered into he-' tWeell Illalers anti men to pay a certain price, %Ilia has at. canons shoes been re.duced, the body . of weavers Inflicted tylint they deemed a punish ment Upon two•individuals, who they consider ed h a d been the: means of those retitle ions, by placing them on an ass, and parading the streets, to the amusement of some, and the great terror of others, but nut offering any violence to their' persons. -Extract of a letter dated. Coventry, Aug. 17:— " Coventry is at this time in N state of contusion ; yesterday several masters Lode upon donkies bare backed,•for not staying a fair price. Mr.— was 'one ; anot her tot • keeping hall-pay appreut icas while so many men are out of work. To-davH (Tuesday) it is supposed 1500 people will parade, the streets with asses, in order to ride others.' Several are in hold for the purpose. The people went round the city this morning, to compel all the bands to strike till prices are regulated. The ! general parade is to continue until then." -In consegnenee of the _proceedings, the trates have been compelled to issue_ the tollo.ving 1101 .LCC.:---• CITY QF COVENTRY. The Mayor and Magistrates feel it an intperative,rinty thus publ;aly, to declare their decided disapprobation of theiwunl moosto,enitilres'lttch have reCently taken place in this City,' and the tHe4al proceedings resorted to by those who composi ed such assjin;:ltes'. • Th e Mayor ant; M agistrates also consider themselves called upon to declare, th3i if ir such aStetulilies . or proceedings atiaitty Occur; they' shalt be boder the necessity of resiirthig to Wel* measures as will effectotslly suppress„,thent, and punish til t ?, C.l4Cr S • JOHN CLARKE, Mayor. Public-Office, August IS, 1819. " ' • ..opru,i,ttg dinner in ',Tuesday. the 4t0,41,r5,, t,o tqcji fergd to I.mett r bai•kici, tl!e,i t ilc r iqui.l,cdstpati.,l9r, 190 viuras,,,agMust ilpy, plan in the N4 . ol:l(l,.biir sutton, the Black, said be, was witting to tigtit pity wau, ; olo,,lttrke but qut the tt). II cis of, Oackiqg ,A hundred ys , as soh, sei-i4l for bi.m in a. few n - tinotes, nutl themtircti made to fight on . the 12th of October. , fiet. licg to a considerable amount, followd at eve:), but 5001. to 4001. was tit the close tM'ered - upon the Ghottistuitu. Tweuty guitteiiti ti side wik* de , posited., POLICE INTELLIGENCE. IMPORTANT TO THE MEMBERS OF -rt -- c‘; CIETIES. n e n e 6C GLULDHALL -The StetilaidS of the - • • Club, den'otninated " The Fair at ilre Swan and Sugar-loaf, g e tter- de r , peared on summons yesterday, before the 0. 00 Men J. J. SMITH and no.rnwELL, to s he 'n v c3 sk why they refused to pay. the reguilt ` ve t c ; d who lowance 12s. to James Adams, a me l " e ": 1 0111 4 was sick, and had declared upon b ( " c - the form : e The Stewards said, tilt Society ‘rere orc kni at vinced of the Fustice of Adam's claim ; they Ire %vas altnoat coOtantly afflicted with oat" matic gout, and did not oppose him on aitY Prospect Society, picion *inposltion ; but they coot-eked it acting unfairly by the Sorie , y, - H e had been orio thebdx, on and off, for 14. months last r,,r 1 ;,(1 irny , .he -had recei,, e d f r om the ..-i9-10,41, 431. 14s. the seventh article of th eir when a Member remained upon the box f°: t erli nurstb . s SoccessiVely, 'became stiperan nua o4 his payments to-the. Society ceased, and h e c idi allow pension a Tenson of five sh!llings wre:dY' " 10 0 liberty :o work at his trade, provided his c tir i n , - ( 4 (lid not ctceed eight shillings per ii.rek. der, hors evee, to avoid -being sonertionw'ir. Addurs, thOuglrstill afflicted, had, w . r ithin I th.; teen months, declared off the box seve al tbr a few days, 'and then declared on I j' 3il , 1 ' hod been off'once four days, twice for a w ee '', the last time -for nine dao. ()n his declJ rintl the last time, the Society had thonght it ri g i ;lr have him examined by a Medical Gentlettou' Lewis, surgeon, Bishopsgate-street, who certit):4. that a respite froM, labour was most th: °tl j o a for hirtli aS any seterr exertion oC C35 ,5‘i his relapse. lie now applied to be put u° box again ; they had no wish to deal harldllY him, and expel him for the attempted imp osi" ail they con:ended for w a s that h e ihould be I perannuated. On the part of the complaiimnt it ci . as nr; , . of that when he last declared off the box be k sufficiently well to woik, and Ow he bad %O r i t i,l at his business of abricklayet, by w hich he cl e il : 0 1 earn seven shilling s per flay, during the ilie.,:at he had so been th e box, and that 1( W 65 e; k if likely he would apply for 12 shillings per , )0 . be was able to work, and earn seven shih": per day. 9 Mr. Aldt rman J. SMITH said, there W d 0 . - such accusation against ; tvAS O tit ~C (14 ) tendril but that be was at present unable to ` e- r i n to the' question for consideration was, whethe r ci d id he ought to be superannuated, and whether the Magistrates would permit s him thus to defe at , lia object of the law 41luded to. Fo'. his P. 3 %." t ti'd thought it was taking an untair arlYrintage °' Society ; it' was clear .that every return to ° le o labour would bt ing on a relapse at his diS °l e 1 • a . and if he was allowed to avoid the srl icl ;o lit superannuation as he had done, the same 11 `,,'"bt - be done by any other member, the turids wodi7 e 4 inadequate to the expenditure, an s l . the,,, - ;,j, nrnst be ruined. I.le was therefore a l or!%j, that he should be eoni;idered 'tts"'sUperan not in velr;ch opinion Alderman Roth Well concu r° and it was so ordertd accordingiv. 0. 0 The professional Gt:titlernan ,who atteni! e( ",„ Onfi a lt le parr of the coniplairiaUt expresse d • • sas I wrth.the decision; hreh and equitable. cituvig Of RAPE. .13ncy : STREFiT --Yesteiday Captain 1 11- 77 lic man considerably aavanced'in vars, to the.offiee, and underwent a seCond:o 4 "; - ?€' tion before Sir N. CONANT, Charged WWI 00 Hannah Whitchorn, a girl only fifteen yo r i,o age, who lived with him as his servants house in' Chelsea.—The prosecutrix, 11411- i l er Whitehotn, being sufficiently recovered fri' ul ei ' c e, .ind'opusiiion, attended yesterday at the ° -- g, where she arrived in a coact, 'about 12 "' e; , l ,-, accompanied by her fat her, mother, and fri er ' t e The. Captain underwent a pxiyate exa minati"',, ce J fore ,StrNathaniel,Conant, wleis the girl rev the eilentnstances of the attack of the Captal o 11 . 1 o ir her pet sdn —Me. FitiOidni, Surgeon, cif 4 •:' 1)1 , ' I l er gardens, attended, and described thy grate "t .person.—The Captain was accompanied bY.,„',l solicitor, who, under the circumstances, ad",ie hint not to make his defence there, but to re s l i e himself, it being the determination of tlie gistraie to commit him for trial, which 01 ° cot (Jingly done, CHALLENGE TO FIGHT R DUEL. t ie QUI? RN-Sat/Am—Mr. Robert %Vest, a man residing at Chelsea, stated to he a cot d " "- I ' chant, and Mr. Edniond-Uptold, a Gentlenon I‘c hulds a situation in. Chelsea College, were br, ° ", 4 :9 up, itilhe custody of Pace and Gilmer, olucli;-i; charged with sending a Challenge to Mr. Newman .Cummings to light a duel. Th e c 5.400 of this quarrel was not mentioned, but lbe l eistrates ordered Mr. West . and Mr. Upfold ,ll) ,4 5 vitlunlly, t,', find' two sureties in 0 „ /. each , Pr e , theinielves itt lOW.. with which they WC" P r pared, and were di,eliargoh . . A few days ago Is young man, groom t o lo o IG Browh, edKitity arindalyth, near Malta', t it quantity' of corrosive sublimate for sait“ oo ,l iiiimediately.fill H most convulsive state' thud on the Sunday evening following. T he ' o f • gredient, it is. supposed, had been purcbitse ( t o druggist at Maiton, who incautiously ga le poisonous drug instead . of Epsom saits. - . - - I.llltTll. 1.11 441. On the.itittkin,gt.,, the lady of John Watson, r• s 4'' Ifcdroz:(.l..i . lacc,ltas4ell-squate, of a ,on. d• g' - 04 the 171 ti inst.. :+t Ptuwarad Church. by the her, of (surer, i rlt„w of Eton • Colirife,Jo.r.pli i.,1411t1 ot to younge,t danglitcroi Lrai Di 2D ac 4 0i) the 54th inst., Mrs. Ann Davies, wife of the Rev.' D;is . ;cs, of I it,wivit. god (o "Cliuotlity, the I9th inst., in .Alf3;e4f-pia , ;e, agoi Su,notta, site the Reverend Dr. 11(isfeild• • aro ; LONDON: POott.:4l 1; .1, B. CARSTAI4S, of No• ‘c• 1) ,; Queen- soot.' t : and pohrishei '4° SCRIITS, of No. 7, South Moltou-street, at L oioc i " 5),:.ce, Nu. 112, Strand: when: Atlvri tisetuuntil • LL.ll:at, ; . ;),Jat-pa; l / 4 1) nauat be altiresscti. ' • ~~ lec tor. 4.V I. 6 i Vete erk4 ff,1,3; iti 77„ littco N o ktr 6 „ veiled 1';11-d, %ken 1 '4M • ‘11)'