The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-21 00:00:00

11 - 10 . 1'3 IN GLASGOW AND PAISLLY. (;LAS(;OW. Tnesday'morning all rem3ined tranquil in Ile r-i;y. The Magistrates, however, tool: every pre cantion for the •preservatinn of the. peace. The Cavalry occasionnlly paraded the street's., and the whole military force was in readiness to act at a moment's warning ; the special convalilvs were also in attendance. The day, however, passed over in quietness, and though the street' were Tinfoil crowded in the evening., nn disposition to tinting was manifested. During the day the Magi•trates issued the following Proclamation:— PROCLA ATION. fly the Lord Glasgow, the Sheriff of thr t (alto y of Lanark, :mil the Just ices of the Peacc for I he Lower 11:aril of Lanarkshire. I "Thrte;• 13 ,1 ' ntt ht, numbers of idle and disorderly per s:ins a:sumbled in crowds, in this City and Suburbs, and pro cu, ile.) I>> a ',tons and tumultuous manner, not o ly to de p,";',,h th e politic lamps, but alsoto break the windows of' nombio• ',us e s and shops, nod to destroy, or vi,lently carry oft', large quantities of thy goods in tit , se shops; the Na.zistrat,s, and Justi::,,, hereby intimate their de termined resolution, to crupli, a!1 Al'e'f,4ree, civil and mili tary, which the law has placed at their di-posol, for prevent toe a repetition of such diseraceful proceedings; and thus publicly give notice, that if, after this warning-, any persons ',shall assemble in crowds, and obstinately continue so assem bied, or shall proceed to assault the persons of individuals, or to attael.. property, public or private, try throwing stones, brkli bat., or oilier weapons, the military will receive of dues 1 " 1 ,3 :6 111,01 1 the public peace by force, whatever :nay he the consequeners to such daring and wherea:, such tnicultuinis assemblitg,.s have been much increased, by num bers of persons resorting to the place of tumult, front cu riosity; and as it is ithpossible to distil-I.:zit - 1:h such persons, though innocent, from the 4uilty, the Magistrates, Sheriff, Rod Justices, hereby warn all the peaceable and well dispos ed inhabitants, to shut their shops at an early hour, to beep themselves, families, apprentices, and servants, within their houses, when any suet' tumult occurs, and particolarly after niglit fail ; herel.y certifying . them, that if they shall disre gaii.l thi itijnuction, they will have themselves to !dame for any injury they truly sustain, from the military acting under the anthority of the Civil Power. The Magistrates. Sheriff, :Ind Justices, deem it proptr, in the discbarge of their duty, thus publicly to call upon all the loyal and well-disposed inhabitant; of this City aid Suburbs, to 1'1 ,,, 11 , 1 in the present disturbed state of the coun try, and give their active support to the Civil Power, in the protection of Life and Property, in the preveotion and sop pression of al! such mischievoos all erupts, the object of which is now proved to be pillage and plunder, and the subversion of all social order. Cit:lsi.t.mv, 14th SeptenWer, 1819. GOD SAVE 'au; KING. It is impossible to close onr account of these procculintzs, without lamenting the great loss hick many individuals have sustained from these depredAtors ; nor can we withhold our testimony of wain) approbation from the Magistrates for the prompt anti decisive manner in which this riot was suppressed, and they merit the thanks of every man who wishes well to the preservation of peace and good order in this city. The military, on this tryit.g occasion, behaved with the greatest coolness and forbearance. _ _ On Wednesday morning, two men waited upon the litidgetown drummer, requiring him to call a public meeting, by tuck of drum, but he refused ; on which these t►vo men collected the delegates, %vim immediately assembled about 300 of the Ra dical.s, in one of their wonted parades. Several resolutions were read and agreed to, and one in particular approved of was, that young men should come armed with sharp weapons, and those more robust with sticks, bludgeons, &c. and to assemble in the Green in the evening for the pur pose, as they ironically said, of compelling the Special Constables to keep the peace. On separat ing. they declared they must act—Now or never. About seven o'clock in the evening a great Crowd assembled in Bridgetown, near to 'Anther glen Bridge ; after some consultation they se parated, and from the signals giTen, plunder was their object. On their being met by the con stables, the crowd grossly insulted them. The crowd broke a number of the windows of the church, where the constables had met. Several constables came promptly to the aid of those in the church, and among others some Justices of the Peace from this city, one of whom received a severe blow on the fare, and the other on the back, with stoney or brick-bats. Soon afterwards a party of infantry, under direction of the Sheriff, and two troops of Hussars, carafe to their assistance. In the course of the•evening some prisoners were taken, brought to town, and Judged in the Police Office. LANOTHER ACCOUNT. j Mr. Thomas Hopkirk, Mr. Archd. Lang, &c. Justices for the Lower Ward, having received in for►nation in the evening, that considerable crowds were assembled in Bridgetown, and were beginning to repeat the disgracefulbutrages which had taken place on Monday night, proceeded to ascertain the truth of the information in person, and to act as the emergency might justify. The Justices observed a great crowd in John -street, and approached it to learn what was going on ; and we are sorry to understand that Mr. Hopkilk was struck on the head by a ruffian with a stone in his hand, and that Mr. Lang received a severe blow with a stone or brick-bat. The Justices were obliged to retreat into the Church, where some constables were stationed, and the mob followed, throwing showers of stones at them, and broke some of the Church windows. The Riot Act was soon after read, and despatches having been sent 10 the Sheriff and to the Magistrates of Glasgow of what had taken place, the Sheriff proceeded to Bridgetown with a party of the infantry and hus sars. Provost Stevenson, of Calton, also found it necessary to read the Riot Act in Great Hamil ton-street, about nine o'clock. Owing to the prompt and decisive measures of the Civil Power, aided by the military, the crowds which had as sembled were dispersed before ten o'clock, and we are informed ten prisoners were made by the bheriff, .end lodged in the Police-office. PAISLEY. Daring the whole of Tuesday, the. appearance' of the town bad less of the terrific in it than on the three preceding days. It was like the swell remaining when the storm had abated.-- The streets were filled with idle work-people of the 'town end neighbouring villages, but the fio rceneSS of countenance visible on the former /hays was less apparent. Well dressed persons and special coirstables could pass through, at le4st the more public streets, without insult, a:rd it became apparent, towards evening, that r,o plan of riot bad been organized for that day.— Shoi lv after six o'clock in the evening, the shops tav e rns were shut up, and the Military pa t ules and pictpitts took their stations. After eight scarcoly nry person seen the Cross, or on the public streets, except the military, a few special constables, and the p,liee, the watchmen not having taken their stations since Saturday. In the course of the evening the military pat roles were orragionally pelted with stones st the outskirts of the town, a,few win dott s only were broken, .and planks of wood were found !flared across the 6.treet to trip the cavalry, but before 12 o'clock all was quiet, and nothing %co+ heard except the clanking of the cavalry pa trole, and no light except from torches posted at different places, the few lamps which had escaped the ravages of the rioters not having been light ed, except thole at the Cross, to prevent them from sharing the fate of the rest. The fire, however, is supposed to be only smothered, not extingnished, and only prevented from bursting forth by the presenre of the military. We understand, Mr. Mitre, of Caldwell, Vice- Lieutenant, and several of the Deputy Lien tenants, who had repaired to Paisley at au early hour On Monday, and remained during : the night co-operating with the Magistracy in. the restora ,tion of tranduillity, met on Tuesday forenoon, and expressed their arprohAtion of the measures which had been pursued in the following Reso , Intim) : " Resolved—That the Lieutenancy approve of the active measures taken by the Sheriff of the County and the Magis trates of Paisley, to put a stop to the outrageous proceedings of the . mOb Which have occurred here since Saturday last, and they offer their Thanks to them for their activity in stippress ing the tuntolts, and for,their tempgrate conduct in,prevent lug the etrii , ion of blood. The Lieutenancy also request, in a particular manner:, the Special Constables of Paisley and the Abbey Parish, who acted on this occasion, to accept their Thanks for their activity and good behaviour in aid of the Sheriff arid NlAL;istrates. " The Li( otenancy beg leave to give their thanks to Major \ Kin on, and the 011iCerS, Non Commisz,ioneol Ottieers, and Private. of the too Companies of the COO: Regiment, and to Lienten nit Hodgsin, and the Non-C4anmissioned Officers and Min Of the detachment of the 100, llnoqirs, for their ex cellent conduct un the Occasion of the distutb::,nceb that have occuned." Paisley, Sept. 15. This morning, there were not the saute number of people going idly about the streets its yesterday, nor during the day was there tl►e least appearance Of any thing but peace and quietness, till about seven o'clock in the evening, a vast number sud denly appeared at the Cross. The Magistracy had issued a proclamation enjoining all well•dis posed inhabitants to keep themselves and their families within doors after eight o'clock in the • evening. When the clock struck eight, by far the greater number made off, but probably from two to three hundred remained, and, about a quarter past eight, the lamp above the police office minor was broken by a stone thrown from among the crowd, when they instantly ran away, all its, the same direction, as if they had been one man. About the same time, a disposition to riot showed itself in other parts of the town ; and the Riot Act was again read, and the military put in rea diness. Windows were broken in different places, Hod the gate of a Gentleman in the neighbour hood totally demolished, but the operations of the military prevented further damage in any parti cular place. The town is now in a state of quietness (t welve o'clock): . Hamilton, Sept. Ig. 1: is with mild) pleasure we are enabled to state that all remains in the" utmost tranquillity in this place, where the masi of the population are 'weavers ; they proceed Cu, their labour on the high Way. with alacrity and cheerfulness for wages at from Gs. to 9s. a week, preferring honest industry to turbtilence and a spirit of impatience, in the pre , sent melancholy crisis of affairs, and seem rather to " prefer the ills we have, than to fly to others ale know not of." It is our duty to report such con iltict, as well as the copduct of men under similar Circumstances in other places, who have manifested a different spirit troth tlie weavers of the middle ward of Lanarkshire. A wearer's shop of eight looms was broken into last night or early this morning, in Moncrieff itreet, Gorbals, and four of the looms stripped of the cloth. The weavers had been working till a late hour,'in order to get their cloth out to ,get money to pay some (parter accounts this day into a society. The owner of the shop is a poor old man with a large fancily,--(Glasgow Herald.) PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS.—A letter from Copenhagen, dated Sept. 11 , says—" The severe measures employed by our Government have not wholly suppressed the signs of public hatred against the Jews. The military were compelled on Tuesday last to fire upon the mob, but no person was wounded. Nearly all the windows oft he houses inhabited by Jews have been broken. One of that sect, well known as a money-lender, in his attempt to leave the city, was taken out of his carriage in open day, and so cruelly attacked with stones, that be is said to have died shortly afterwards. On the other hand, the punishment of the persons who have been detected in these tumults has been extremely severe. A lawyer's cit.' k, convicted of having headed a party which entered the house of a Jewish mer chant, and cast all his furniture and merchandise into tl►e street, has been condemned for life to im prisonn►ent and hard rabour—a sentence worse than death itself. Scarcelya day passes that revolutionary placards are not posted at the corners of the streets, exciting the people to acts of hostility against the Government. One of them contained these words—' Don't leave of : first the Jews ; then the King.' Messrs. Meyer and Trier, bankers to the Royal Family, have resigned that employ, inconsequence of the late events." An event, which might have been fatal, occurred at Aberystwith on Thursday. Miss Edwards, a Lady from Tewkesbury, was one of the visitors at that place; she had two suitors, and both toI IOWCCI her thither, one of whom was Mr. Pace, an attorney, who bad been rejected, and bound over to keep the peace; the other Mr. J. Gittins.— The Lady, accompanied by the latter, was met by Mr. Pace upon the Terrace ; an altercation ensued, and Mr. Pace fired a pistol, which grazed the cheek of his opponeut ; a second was pre sented, when two tradesmen of Sbrewsbory, bearing the report of the pistol, interfered,. si u l wrested the second Iron) his grasp. Mr. nice was secured, Milt taken to Cardigan Assizes, where he awaits the result of his ,trial.—(Country Paper.) Lit li, L'J lllll. Fr: A 1.1 K V, S: frame-work knitter of this place-, who keep! , a -shop of frames, and who %vas suspetted of having worked under the statement prices, was placed op‘,!) an ass, with his face to the tail, and carried through some of the principal streets, on Tues day last, accompanied by a crowd of men-and boys. The Mayor and Magistrates, with a view to put a stop to such illegal proceedings, have issued hand-bills, offering a reward of 20 guineas for thelpprebensionof the ring-leaders concerned in such outrage. The County Magistrates. have also issued placards, expressing their strong dis approbation of the conduct of the frame-work knitters in some parts of the county, and their determination to enforce the penalties of the law against all such as shall be found guilty of acts similar to those which have beent made the subject of complaint before them. On Friday a number of flick wires were taken from about twenty frathes at Heather, belonging to Mr. Sherwin, of Coleorton, on the ground that the frames were working under the hosiers' state ment. It seems the wires were drawn from the frames by a . body of men who had gone from Ib stock for the purpose, and at the round-house of which place they afterwards deposited them. On Saturday, Mr. Sherwin having obtained warrants for five of the parties, repaired to the latter place io execute them, accompanied - by ten persons on horseback. They were not, however, then to be found, and we have not heard whether they have since been apprehended. Vire understand he in• habitants were not very ceremonious in their con duct towards Mr. S. and his assistants. The go'o'd 'effects of an advance in wages is strikingly manifest at Btirbage. Some weeks nao, the amount paid weekly to the poor was from 301. to 401.; the sum now paid is only about 51. per week.- His Grace the Doke of Rutland has graciously condescended to receive, 3t his splendid mansion, a Deputation, with an Address, from the frame• work knitters of Ilkeston. His Grace heard with pitience and sympathy the statement of the poor mechanics, and made many inquiries into tlreir case ; and afterwards gave them his •promise, that he would send his agent over to Ilkeston to inspect the situation of the frame-work knittets. His Grace's Steward visited Ilkeston last week, and in the name of his honourable employer, en gagefi to find all those work, for six months, who could not obtain work in their trade at the stAte inept price, and to pay, them for their labour, so 99 to render parochial relief unnecessary. Several who could not obtain the statement price, now employed under the benevole;tt patrguagP of his Grace tlae Duke of Rutland, in improving the roach, &c. The cotton hands of Loughborough still con tinue unemployed ; it is said - 11)1.y at•e waiting fur the statement of the prices agreed upon at ,the General Meeting at Nottingham a few days ago. The differences between the hosiers and frame work knitters of Nottingham do not yet seem to be adinsted. • The statement issued by the former does not meet the approbation of the workmen ; they say it is so far from their statement, they never can comply with it.—(Leicester ChroniNle.) From the LONDON GAZETTE of Sept. IS. I)IVIUENl)S. Oct. 12, W. Pigot, Ratcliffe-hichway, grocer—Oct. 30, J. H. Valentine, Church. passiize, Old Jewrv, insurance-hro'ier —Oct. 14, W. Dawson, Wetticrhy, Yorlishire, innkeeper— Oct. 20, J. Watt, Preston, Lancashire, linen-draper—Oct. 11, G. Moore, Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 11, R. Acton, Nlancliester, corn-factor—Oct. 13, M. Cwllrn, Liverpool, merchant--Oct. 11, W. P. Eatp atot 3. P. Bagnall, Woivci houpron,. mantifiictuvers of lucks Oct. 11, D. N. Arnold, Bristol, parchment-manufacturers—Oct. 11, .1. Seaton, J. Brooks, .1. F. and R. Seaton,. Huddersfield, Yorkshire, bankers—Oct. 11, B. Gray, Liverpoul,, merchant r -Oct. 19, J. Bailey, Reading, Berkshire, linen-draper—Oct. 14, %l. Edwards, I , Treslrford, Somerselshire, clothier—Oct. 9, I'. arid J. Powell, HolhOrn-hill, oilmen—Oct. 11, J. Hodson and M. Hargreaves, Liverpool, timber-merchants. CERTIFICATES-0(7. 9. E. Bryant,-Old Broad-street, surgeon—J. Critchley, Liver pool, merchant—J. Birmingham, vrocei--J. Hay wood, Cheltenham, grocer—W. Amsdell, Plaistow, baker— It. and H. Thompson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timbel-mer cbants—J. Outran and W. Welsh, Liverpool common brewers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Peck, W. Mercer, W. Hendry, W. Dryden, and It. Wells, Kingston-upon-Hull, printers—R.;J., T., and C. But ler, Cheapside, chyroists—.l.`Hetherington and J. Hamilton. Prince's-street, Hanover-square, millinas—W. Bell and C. Reed, Downe's-wharf—W. Harding, G. Llolah, and C. Bage, Horseferry-road, Westminster, vinegar -merchants—W. Owe o and H. Jones, Pool, Alontgomeryshire, surgeons—T. and P: Henderson, Gateshead, Durham, coopers—W. Russell and 11.11ornby, Scarborough, at tornies—E. Pryceand E.Matt hews, Shrewsbury, grocers—S. and .I.otrer, Bat h wick omersetslsire, slaters—M. Stephens and S. Paley, Henrietta-street, Coveilt garden, milliners—J. Marshall, T. tiliittam, G. Holdworth, and W. Denison, Guiseley, Yorkshire, worsted-spinne es— J. Booth and G. B. Sparkes, Manchester, grocers—J. Ililiard and W. Jones, Southampton, coach-builders—J., .1., and H. J. Seagrim, W. Thring, and J. Nightingale, Newgate street, clothiers—J. Masternian and W. Turner, Runcorn, Cheshire, common-brewers-3. Buckley and J. Ogden, Roch dale, Lanchashire, surgeon—\V. and Lt. Miller and .1. Evans, Little Love-lane, Wood-street, old wire-drawers—M. Ludlow and E. King, school-mistresses—T. and T. Murata, Bermund bey-street, viquallers. At the Britol Theatre on Thursday evening, whilst the band was playing " God save the King," a person was observed in the pit with his hat on his head. " A Radical !" was immediate ly ‘vhispered about, and the obnoxious hat WAi knocked off, replaced by its owner, and knocked off again., repeatedly. The whole house was thrown into confusion by this incident. When the band had finished playing the National Anthem, its repetition was loudly demanded by the audience; but the obstinate Radical still per sisted in wearing his hat, until he was ejected frowthe pit by main force. The performers then came forward and sang " God save the King," in which the audience joined. We hear that a Company is now forming for the establishment of a steam packet navigation het wcen.Lnndon and Leith, and that for this pur pose the steam vessel lately built for Lord Conn 'LANs has been purchased, and another of similar dimensions is to be built. Jt is expected that they will be ready early in next spring. —(Edin burgh Courant, Sept. 18.) At the %Vhite Horse in the Strand, yesterday, a flint c.f the name of Douglas Was playing with a little dog, and eccasionailY teazing the anitcal, be, at length, made a spring, and seizing the up per lip of a man (named 1/unt) who, was leaning over the bar, bit it completely off. Tlit t:.%:)icAt, ituvotr,iEfts. ~ STOCKTON.—Tevo Delegates from the At an 4 chester Reformers have arrived at Stockton, for the purpose of arranging plans with the Radicals at this place. Several private meetings have beeur held ; but the Magistrates being informed of the circumstance, have cautioned the innkeepers, tin' der forfeiture of their licenses, not to stiffer such meetings to be held in their houses. The Dele4 gates were doubtlessly 13rayshaw and a cow panion. SUNDERLANb.—It is currently reported here, that two Delegates have been in this town, who have had meetings with the Reformers, and who were proceeding to Shields a►nd Blyth. What ever meetings of that description may have beea holden here, must have been in secret, as the/ have not yet dared to show themselves in public. NORTIT SHIELDS.—Two Deputies from the Ram dicals, at Leeds, arrived at North Shields on the 10th instant, and, in the night, held a Reform Meeting ire the Unitarian Chapel, Stephenson• street. The place is but small; a few only at. tended. MEETING port ReFnEn.--Frnm a notice which has been published in the Radical efol - mers' .Chronicle, of this town (says a LeedsrPaper), as well as from the placard. posted do the walls, it appears that wa are ta•be favoured with another .meeting upon ,H4nsiet Moor on Monday next, and that Sir Cnetles Wokeley, and Henry Hunt, E•ti. have been invited to assist. it 'is, however, pretty certain, that ne i ther of these dioificd• pet : - ,sonagcs will attend.---(1 a rk There ate, we hear, great preparations makinit for the Leeds Meeting of Radical Reformers, nex i t Monday. The Female Reformers, it is said, are prepaliog a splendid Cap of Liberty for the occa sion, which they are to present to the Chairman - , as a testimony of their devotion to the cause ; and there are to be standarcs and music, to give eclat to the proceedings of the day. To our inquiries', yesterday, we were informed that neither Mr. Hunt nor Sir Charles Wolseley had yet returner' any answer to the invitation which had been sent to them to attend the Meeting. - --(Leeds Meiciay.Y A respectable man a Delegate from some of the Radical Reformers, near Leeds, made his ap pear.►nce in Oilfield; on foot on Wednesday last, in order to give Lectures on Reformation alias Re, vointion; but after canvassing the town on Wed nesd4y and Thursday, failed in getting . an audience, and lett the place, fi►►ding the inhabitants not yet' sufficiently ealiglitened. He is so exceedingly zea lous against tl►e system of taxation, as to debar Himself the use of tea, spirits, and other articles subject thereto.—(full Advertiser.) A placard has been plentifully fixed npon the Walls of our town, calling a Meeting of the Peo ple for Thursday next, to condemn the conduct of . The Magistrates and Yeomanry of Manche;ter, for the part they took in dispersing the illegal Meet in; at that place on the IGth idt. The impro • tety of the proposed Meeting must be obvion? to every man tilio is not blinded by party pre'- jnclice ; the whole of the proceedings ot that day Hre in a regular course ot legal inquiry ; sod the giving an ex-varte vatement shows that neither moderation, candour, nor justice, i s the guide of conduct ot those who are the proposers of inch Meetings. We would recommend. to the reflect ing part of our townsmen not to glee their: at tendance, but show, by the most marked - con tempt, their opinion ot such minghana lierah;.) DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT Logo I? ' ITZ9i:RALD'r —Yebterday Morning a most drcaThil accident happened at his Lordship's house, LOwer ley -street, Mancliester•sytare, - which• is nary ing through a thorough repair, when a roirtbs named George Dunn, who was occupied in harig7 ink up some printed paper in one of 'the upper apartments, on being called by one of the metro raft - from his work, and, it is supposed, in ooder ro get (low!) q ticker than running down stairs 11 got cross-leeged on the bannister of the stab' case and had fallen tiff, he had fallen Upon his head, as it was actually dashed to pieces. A Surgeon was instantly sent for, but he was quite . dead. A Coroner's Inquest was held on ttv g body, a nd returned a verdict of—"Accitlents i Death," BIRTHS. On Sunday last, the lady of H. Ashley, Esq., of the Cottager London-field, Hackney, and Lord Mayor's Court-ace, Royal, Exchange, of a son. - On Friday, the 17th inst., at Tlacliwortb-house, the lady of Ralph IVilliain Grey, Esq., of a son and heir. :WARMED. On Monday, the 20th inst., at St. George's, Hanover' square, by the Rev. Daniel Wilson, A. M., Abel.. Chapman, Esq., eldest son of AM Chapman, Esq., of Woodford, to Anne, second d.tug,liter of the late Zachary 'Hubhersty, Esq., of Wylield, in Essex. At Selby, Mr. William Littlewood, aged 60, to Miss Ani Tondimou, late of Doncaster, aged 18; after a tedious court ° ship ut halt an hour ! DIED. On Friday,'_ the 17th ins►., in the 77th year of his age, Sir. Jan c. Sibhaid, Bart., ••f ruiltion House, Hammersmith. • We are sorry to announce the sodden death of Mr. Downs. the well-known• Major of the St. dantei's Volunteers. This 'Gent leman, WI his way from liditiliorgh to London, was at' taetpd with au app.velie tit; he only tittered the words " is all over." and died immediately.—(llerabL) We are souy to announce tire death of Mrs. Musters, Ow Lady of John Muster 4, Esq. of Grosvenor-place, and Colwick• Hall, Nottinghamshire, a sister to Mrs. Orby Hunter, which tools place on Sunday 17ist at Rrighton. She was unireualli !mown and athitired in the higher, circles of fashion„—(ibid.) On the ..-iuth ult. at 6re:it Malvern, after an illness of only' three days, Lady Cope, wile of Sir Jonathan Cope, Batt On she 3d inst., after four days' illness, at Crown, Inlet' tress, in the 78111 year of her Ltge, Jean,- relict of the Hon: Arehiliald Fraser, of Lovat, and only sister of the late Sr' William Fraser, Bart. On Friday, at Miiihrook, near Ilyaionth Do,k, Mrs. lie becca Willi:l:lls,in her 93d year. She was the widow of gr .. Edo ard Williams, who for op..vards of 40 years was maste. r brev,r at the King's hrewhousr, South Down, and died P I .. June, 71)3, aged 72 years.—Her, grandfather and father, 'Al l '' , Entitle r lived to nearly 100, each of them. F° 6r other sisters lilt cw:se attained gnat ages ; Mrs. Gartrell, firs." Dingle, dint 2.; each lived to be ahoot T o; And 140' j-t o hlyo, of Trtiro, died two years ago, at the age of 92. • LW:41)0N: Printed hy J. B. CARSTA IRS, of. No. 29, Gr e . , 3g (Irmo:id-street, Qucco-square; and published by W!,,7 4 . SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at 'rue °Wee, No.. t!2, Strand ; irhere Advettisements, Oyle r " Lett.;:s, (pust-paia) avast Le addressed. ~. • _~ ;~ rt MEE t r 1• AN I' 41 1. ) G ( c b•• On .PACF %I • t On • 9, G 4 . On q/ 1 01Mr LE4 9 F t ,~RI l enuine of the litv. Itialit • lily info th sL t. chew L l, most '"eif 71) e 111111: 1 kit 6o~i~ the First at hre Priem at il l apnea "I;hPoi I"i gibie tOi G N 7 44 C d ol 4 —4.qcieuht Ikt , tiqt'—. of n C F ort/ I A di ACT, tiksi Propi ,t.ooth-Ai • tits l lie eeti 1 0 trs tli G tI l ir eetries 'idt tha Prnpe r t it k hci Gum iod () 'Nrs, a r F red tti ahtilies tVO buttl 13 e Brea beau st " O s. 6d. Brow: ov. Soul, priet, ;le first I, o " 4 'ndon rne-s; t'eet ; 1 44 1 , 15, d Warric I t t d M 11. ati' E aOl lll Ti,, F JOl 1.11.ar h t , t, Ai, t ' l4 e, N tali ~ the di ( . r ikiit ill . 1 'I w etts t ht'kuitou 01, 1 so 4 c 4; ,,,bisb Its Pers %: ud, ~,' 1 " - 144.Vt:14.