Star. — London, England, 1829-05-08 00:00:00

Min the lees by 1011. but IWO sit], i o4 I of this melancholy affair are given in another column. At Manchester no fresh in►tsnces of outrage had taken place up to yesterday morning, but the populace con. tinued in a great state of excitement, and the crotirds were every hour becoming more dense in the streets. In Spitaldelds, we are sorry to say, that since sun set laA night, the work of no less than eighty-siz looms has been destroyed; besides a great deal of the Jocard machinery demolished. • Mr.V. Smiler brought forward la►t night his motion. pledging "the House to take into its consideration early in neat Ses►ion the condition of the Poor in Deland, with the view to introduce a modified system of Poor j,ai►s into that country." After a highly intereoing discussion, in which the House manifested a general feeling in fawner of the introduction of Poor Laws into behind, the motion- was withdrawn, as it was not deemed - - . proper to pledge the House to the course proposed. It is evident ; however, that another Session of Par liament cannot go by without this grand measure bring fully considered, and, we trust, irdopted. Every pun ciple of justice aid expediency: calls aloud for the esti-, Wish meat of Poor Laws in Ireland; and we are satisfied that that one single measure Would do more for the improvement of that country, and for the general relief of the empire, han all tile other flactstients for the benefit of Ireland wheels have beak eased in the last The landlords of Ireland now cleave a larger share of the profit of . the ''grannel' tblit they are . entitled to. other . Truth, the labourer does not receive . his fair ptoportion; 't.thr the 'Only mode by which that just proportion of the prodsi of 'his labont can be secured to the •worail;"l by iendOriilg it • perattie upon the 'Owen' ot-tbe tail to maintain him in sicknesz'or age, *ti& rootts; If ifejiritred. or their pa • rent's kiipiforf: The perniiplerg the Nor Laws is founded on this consiJeratidtt; that is be(ter that the occupies . of the land iikosstri reserve s Proportion of the profiti .resultingfrom the !abhor Of men When in health. to be paitttr theta in sickness. or when suffering under Mt. mity.tbau (kat the whisk share Ot 'tfi'ciie "profits to which •they are justly entitled stirred be paid to them at once. when it would be squandered zwiti,'ind their family 'left equally unptuvided - for. This is the true - way of looking at the provision made far the poet.' according . , to the original intention of the Act of the 43d Elizabeth ; and in this mode the Irish Landlordmoit'be micle:tia• give up a part of those profits of which he has at present too large a share. The Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the Gazette de France of Wednesday morning, reached as lest itigs: They do not contain any' Foreign intelllgeaie . Ctfameis ietrliortance. The . Goiet nor of G biurgeves'baaing , br 'summoned to surrender, answered 1 041'04 pfice,lo:l l lluilsauk had each a garrison of 12,000 . own.. cameo, rind provitions for three yeArs tioltitOire we, resolved Its d fend hrinselt as long AS he had armaisMt. The inter►ie w br eleven the EePeriir of Rpaiia add king of Pavisstkis 'l4 fate'place no the 28th of this Innntk• Chamber of Deptitiel hastssistil pied , with discussions on the Budget. Somele•ere. obser- II ALIO oats were made agefrise M. ge'ktirMilltilitr for Ahtboged und'reininhhej his 0f64:1 hotel *tea exprmi (4.1,0004 without this ispedditure haeiog , 14.e#' Confab); say prriious Irota; The French Funds are again on the rise. the 5 per Cent,. having left off on headily at 108 f. and the $ per Cents. at 781.60 c. .. • Paris Papers of the 6th May have been received this morning , but they do not contain any news from the East, and are entirely void of information. The CoxiiitutionAirib altogether filled with debates is the Chambers. Troubles have taken place at Never. on the Ist and 23 instant. A mob of women took possetsion of two casts loaded with Corn, and proceeded with it to the market-place, in•de6ance of the gendarmerie. This was'caused by the dearness of bread. The Ps elect wa's wounded it% the arm. '' Prince PHU upeof Hesse Homberg, is to go to War. saw, to complimeut the Enspetor of Ruastn on • his p.t.age tiiroOgh . Mat tosrA. • In the Dutch Papers whit arrived last night, we find a letter fro m Smyrna. dlied the 29th March, which gives a list Of the thipe coveptlising the RUSsitlti Beni io the Medit. ma Mick Sea, Whlch • togethet cod s: a eery treorendousintee.-' In the •Mkilierlinean .. • t t storeiatie'cight art . . di 'the linir, seven „ ig4tes. and trim br t i cs c !id. cat wet ter; iii all r tent v ships, eairittig 1;002 suns. In the 1114cIt Sea, tili!e ships of the line, Ere fri. gatei,'ancl'iwrniyseigbe corvettes and seiraller vessels; in all Idiiftsidytit‘el4, c:ai ryiftg 1 ...stO guAf. Tour' litigates wile Launched itt thE Black Sea itt'Oetnber last. Lisbon Papers to the WI also reached last destitute of any ittelligeace' of the leastioterist: " " • • . • : CITY; Trinvz o'CLocs. The, Conanl market has been rather Neely this morning, abd looking up. Console yowl! et 871 1. irtt eii. ifter a patchily of one lionetat fi l mitand melt *et 0 1171; 'shim 'erldcb she market is nSf grits io'good,..andeonioi oily be quoted at present at 874 Pupae. Exehequer Bills ham improved to 71s. and 71Ise • and Scrip of len beau a premium of In the Foreign‘untliet.notiting is doles at present. $7 'MAIL 70111 wominto. Accounts from Odessa state, that great aefivlty is displayed in the naval departments there and at Memos ; the workman earn forty roubles per day An piper mosey, and •at the latter place tern!, ships are banding. A report prevailed a: Lisbon, that the French were going to seed aloft, to the %gm, to add the Conatitutionahsts. It is said that the King of Prussia is going to purchase the grand Tarkomb library of Brailaw, whisk fell into the bonds of the Bub. , elms last year, wises that town was taken by assault. CITY. HALF.PAST ONE O'CLOCK. It IS understood that the Bank have made their report, and that eighties millions eight hundred thousand Funded &chequer Bills bare hem wrote for, which is upwards of fifteen millions more than moulted for by tit* Cbtocollor of the Embeguet. Comsk use it present 871 j for the Ace not. THE ARMY. Gamut. Loam Hues LAW.— General Lord Hui., Cuss standiatin.chlef, held a Levee yesterday, at his dice, is tie Hurst (Audi, which was attended by— General Lard Forbes, Leatesun.General Gsldie, Lieutenant. General Graham &Wing s Lieutenant-General Sir 111101114/ Hider, Kart. G.C.B. Lientesant-Gestral Sir Ronald Ferautea, and id.P. Liestanast-General Meade, Lieutenant-General Hall' Lieutenant-General Slade, Major• General Lord Macdonald.' Major- General ihilf•V/411. Major- Gemara Saatteli, Major-General Mundy, and about forty other Meer& Thursday montiug three troops of the 14th Light Dragoons, stationed in Coventry, received an unexpected route for Leeds; they leave there to-morrow (Saturday), and are to march, without a halting day, till they arrive at Leeds. The other three troops, stationed at Birmingham, leave there this day foe the same place; and the 3d Dragoon Guards are to replace them. A party of the Royal Roguwers are Dow taking a plan of Ply mouth, Devonpott, and Stuoebouse, by order of the Ordnance Board. _ _ The Depot of the lath, Royal blab, underwent their half. yearly inapt etimi ma Monday, on Government Parade. Devonport, by Major-General Sir J. Causerie. K.C.D. and the Depots of the 29th and 94th were inspected on Wednesday. The inspection of the other Depots takes place immediately. Detachments of Invalids belonging to the 12th, 23d. 4241, 4341, 73d, cad 94th Regiments of Foot, urived on the Sib instant, oar board the Neva transport, from Gibraltar. and marched into the legend Depot, at Ckatbal.--Detaeaments of lasfalids belonging to the 49th and 94th Regiments of Infantry, arrived on the Sth inst. on board the Joseph Green transport, treat the Cape of Good Hope, and marched into the lovalid Ilepot.—Detachments of In valids belonging to the 19th, S3d, and 99th Unionists of Foot, arrived on the sth instant, at Chatham, on board the Joseph Great transport, from the Mauritius, and joined the Invalid Depot: The Sbrewebor y Yeomanry Cavalry go upon permanent degl the latter end of this month. NAVAL IN I'ELLItiENCE. MAILS Ammo) This Day—Dublin 1— Waterford I—Lisbon Hollant 1. • The Crawford Davison, Sanford, from Trinidad, bag arrived of the Stan. The Traveller, Anderson, arrived off Aberdeen, sailed from Montego go-, Jamaica, at the 14th March; saw a schooner in 'shore (mike Florida Keys; on the 4th ultimo fell in with the Alexander, of Pitt's Town, out SS days from Cad's, the crew in a state of starvation—supplied them with beef, bread, &c. and left them in lat. 44. long. Six On the 17th, lat. $O. long. 34. spoke the Universe, Crligie, Irons Belfast to Quebec. Matioass, May 7.—The Harmony, Brown, from Faro to Lan don, was assisted off Foreuess Hock last night; after being lightened she will reship the cargo and proceed. Mu.rotio, MAT 11.--The Betsey. of Aberdovey, was driven on shore yesterday at Sandy Haven, within this harbour; most of the cargo expected to be saved. MIL D May 7.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived from Landow the Jo- 1 sepb. Anderson, foe Quebec. Poanwount. BlAT . 7.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Creole. Galloway. from 'Pernambuco. Pc.Tasouya Slav 6.—Arrived his illajesty's ketch Vig il ant. from Lisbud ; ma his lidajesty's brig Britontan, from Gibraltar and Lisbon. FAIL3IOOIII, MAT 6.—WindW.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's cut. ter Bramble, from Lisbon—sailed illitli April. Sailed the John and William, --s for Newfoundlaed. Livaaroor., MAT 6.--Arrived the Packet, ll‘Artlittr, from Bengal and Mautitios • Norval, Boyd, from Carthage's& ; Lady Douglas, --.—N, from gerbice i • Ana, Bird, from Savannah; Medi. tenons Packet, from Ceptrsloais. Amami, May S.—Arrived the Traveller, Anderson, from 'amide& • . • TIOX THE PITIIOIITI 1001111111 AL, MAT 7. By the Brltemart, Vigilant. and Bramble. which have arrived within, the last two days from Lisbon, we learn that the second part of the expedition about to be dispatched to Terceira was be ginning to look formidable. It consists of a line of battle ship with the late( Atlanta! Rosa; the Prtola,•44, vrigpig lay so long in the • Sound; three smaller vessels of war, and thieliarge ships as trans ports- The list part. which sailed on the 10th ultimo, consisted ;elm° endll frigates, two sloops. and two store.sbips. Tins grand armada is to collect, we are told, off the island of St. Michael's, and thee carry the rebellious island. by I cirop de emirs. The Diana, Cepiain (or Coaimodere) Evened, which sailed in January fur the blipckaile of Tercsira returned Wthe Tagus about a fortnight since mg id 41iit'ress having be t a unable or unwilling to 6 st laksiol. Nis Majesees iihip Briton, 46. Limit. Chas. (actifig in the absentia at she Hen tCaptabi Merlon, in Lo ) e arroted hers during Wednesday might wittr 40 men kern riNewhaven. for hie. . Majesty's .hip Warspite. sa4 sailed again on Thursday evening, to proceed so Portsmouth. •Arrourrstiorre.—Lieut. E. Thrackstone, to the Arrow cutter; Mr. Wowleyer.• to• be •Pirsei of the Ordinary for the whole of the river Thames; illr. Denali, Purser us the Helkori. Mr. Dickman, of the Sybil*, is prilimitred to be Lieutenant of the Mirth Star. • - . 2 The Duke of CUMEIRIAND Whiled hie MAJESTY yes. terday, at Ms Palace in Sc. James's. Prince LIKOPOLD left town yesterday for his seat at Claremont. The Doke of Gt.oucerran visited Mr. BURFORD% Panorama of Paris yesterday. Prince Litman, the Russian Ambassador. and Mon. slur Rout. the French Charge crliffairs. bad a bog conference watts the Sal of Aseseasis yesterday at the °flee of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Itaria ASSIUMS bad after wards an interview with the Duke of Wau.usavon. Prince ESTSAHASY, the Austrian Ambassador. trans acted business with the Earl of Autumn yesterday. at the • Foreign 011 ice. 'Letters 'Were received yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Heine Department. from the authorities st :Manchester. -Lord Ftriaor Sow Military Secretary to ebe Cooassawiar of the Rice% was occupied a considerable time with Mr. Pitat.;nt the Hoene .(ice. Mr. Psec afterwards visited she Dubs of Wes.s.reoson. Viscount Enwourt• had an interview with the Duke of %Victual's yestioday. at the Treasury. LiirdlovrA t on . Gowan visited Mr. Secretary Pus. yesterday, at the Home Oita. DiaFatches were . sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial , with. different Governors of the West India bends. An itallan messenger arrived from Ancona at an ,stally hour yesterday morning. with dispatches for Sir Chosen Nloanar from Sir Fauna:cc Aiwa. the Lord High .Coinnalssioner of the-ioniats'lslands; and also from Sir P. MALCOI.II for Vis.. count., blet.vicas. We Itatie heard it confidently stated that Madame Vssrau is married •to a Captain Piro.un•• we believe of the Goode-4,05" Gonads: Et'uor . paid a visit to the LORD MAYOr at the Slan•ion House yesterday. The coosecration'of the new Church, dedicated to Sant Jamey in Beemearkey, took place yesterday, by the Right Ram-rept the X;edjliahrsol.Wnanssems. The novelty of the occasion artiact A west crowded and fashionable attendance of the inhabit-mini ofthe parish of Bermondsey, immediately resident within the &Waif tie new Chard of St. James ; and when the brilliant circle of beauty bad been accommodated in the pews ond galleries of the. Cherchobecemperail was grand, and extremely in teresting. It was computed that nearly !ROO persons were present. TRINITY GoLLRon, DeßLlN.—There are at present . three fellowship. vacant in the University of Dublin (or soon sviU be), one by the resignation of Dr. KLAWCTOP.whe has accepted the pro. temonhip of divinity, one by the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Maann, and.une vacancy is occasioned by the death of the Rev. Dr.Mn.son,, who held•the college Lining of Chnieecle, near Armagh. the erne.' lumen's of II hid are stated to be 2.5001. a year, and whickacourse, will be acce#ted by sonic one et the Fellows.—Meenissg Regiskiv. The Haitian family, afterhaving paid a visit to their native Valley. have spin returned to Landon, and made their re- 1 appearance at the Argyll Rooms yesterday. In addition to the airs,and waltzes with which they delighted the town last season, they introduced one or two which they had studied during their short serium. at home. AU the pieces were ding with correct ness and considerable effect. Every one of ascot was beartilf•l applauded; and two or or three (including the air know ender the name of •• The Swiss Boy") were loudly encored. The falsetto 'slurring of the tenor was peculiarly pure and agreeable. The Marquis of Csasatesaaa. Sir Thomas Acs.anD, and several other proms of distinctive were present. The performance concladed ' with " Goo save the Ring," after which Sir TOIONAS AC LA MD car &ally shook kends with the perkemen. with whom be cc:wined it ?coldly maystsatioa fee a coasallerabto time. BPITALFIELDS—(THIS PAY). Thrush it was yesterday - anticipated th4t, from the favourable dispositina evinced by the masters, to arrive at an amicable adjustment with their journeymen, the destruction of property would at lest have been sus pended ; yet, instead of allaying their discontent, their concession appears to have aroused a more bitter spiiit of vengeance. The manner in which the manufac • wren proposal was received last night, and the scorn with which it was treated, to those who witnessed them, gave sufficient indications cf what would have been the consequence. On minute inquiry we find, that in addi Lion to the property already destroyed, out of no less than eighty-sis looms the work, since the sun•setting of yesterday, has beef cut ; and besides, a great deal of the 'beard machinery demolished. siuring the *hole of this morning the entire of the district uus kept in the most levesish excitement. Gi cups of the wot kmen assembled at the corners of the streets, and expressed their discontent in angry and bit ter terms. Judging by their appearance, they watit.-d but little if any encouragement to burst out into open acts of violence. At eleven o'clock several pieces of work, which were cut out the preceding night, were removed to t is warehouses • f Messrs. Brooks and Duff. in Spital.squate, and the acri honious disposition of the ' mijmity of the journeymen may be judged of by the fact of their following and cheering the persons who .conveyed them. When they arrived in front of Messr% B. and D.'s premises, a yell was set up of so astounding a character as to alarm the whole riei i {hbourhood, and to raise an apprehension that tkey would afterwards proceed to the demolition of the building. This, bow ,ever, they fortunately did not attempt, owing, perhaps, to the presence of a party of the Bow street patrol, rather than to any diminution of their angry spirit. Numerous manuscript placards were last evening and this morning posted up at the Croats and Anchor, and the other principal trade houses, purporting to be the terms offered by individual mast -es to their men. The Committee of Delegates were again this morning to meet the Committee of :Waste's, and this evening a meeting will be held to receive their report. It is confidently stated, th&t should the present de struction of property be persevered in, the assistance of a detachment of the Guards will be called in—picquets of whom, under the direction of the civil authorities, Will patrole the district. -simm- BOW-STREEET. Yesterday several Gentlemen connected with the silk trade in SOW&ids, came to this 01lice for the purpose of applying to Sir Hinman Berta, as Chief Magistrate of Police foe the county of Middlesex, to request that an additional number of tiow4trets *Mears might be sent forthwith to the districts of Spitslirlds, in consequence of the increased disturbances in that quarter. Mr. 114.0.1.4, to whom the applicants applied, told the Gentlemen ! that Sir K. &ride had gone to•the Ace of the Secretary of State, at Whitehall. and advised them to apply to Mr. Stafford, wit. would•noitnibt afford them the assistance they required. One of ths Geodesics stored that be had been a loon to a con siderable amount, owing to theoutragesitomnsitttd by the journey. men weavers, who appeared to act upon a anwerted plan, and 'so 'they remained quiet in the day, and carried on the work of de struction at night, the presence of an additional number of officers was &Nobody nece.aary, in order it po4.ittie;to check their opera twos, and save the property or those ass iiso whom their vengeance api eared to be leeched. There ought so tie at keg one Or talPir Wirer. iu every street with's& the. district, to afford any thing libel an adequate protection digaUlft the tadawrod primordia/s trafiguidiod men. • The academie then proceeded to the Ate of Mr. Stafford. to whom they stated the ;abject et their apylicatino, and byls - sitissi direction, we were givers to understand. Cu. additional innisher of olliters were ordered to Spitallield., with directions to patrol tap' neighbourhood tram tight echo& to the eveibis natal two in the • muralist •• •• a It was stated by one of the Gentlemen as • las belief, that the eaceseet which, bad already. AA's) place wereleilmist instwees MO Mitletttly theyes suns whu ware left in charge of the prwas Ls Mow the looms had been broken and the silk• destroyed; in cualleyb,• Van of • which Fagan, an °Sete oP this vita blishnornt. admit That at three u'cluck on Thursday morning, tut* on duty •be Spitalfiehl, be entered a house where be isattbeen inkwells' algae itnirheynt•tss had been a few moments before fur the .purpem of deatroying what they could Sn.l upon the premises. Fagan ealli that the place was in darkness when he entered lt,•and nputs'graing . up stairs, having procured a light, be saw a quantity of • silk cat to' pieces, upon which be inquired of the persons in drawn( the pre. Woes whether the men (who according to elude statement, cassia the destruction) were provided with a light? He was answered that they tette not; upon which Fagan observed that it was quite, impossible that the mischief could have beta acctisupihbed - lb' the . 1 dark. unless by persons who were well aejeninted With tile 'yew' mike, and knew where to lay their hands. THE MANCHESTER 100 TS. Manchester, Wednesday Evening. In our last we gave an account of the proceedings up to half-past eight o'clock on Tuesday night. At that time the par ties of the military and police were parading in Ancoats•street, and though the streets were exceed ingly cross ded, no acts of intimidation or violence were committed. Later in the evening, Is .wever,different mobs assembled in other parts of that district of the town, and while • the police and military were quelling one mob, another was busily 'engaged in the %v. - 4k of plunder. The shops of three provision dealers in different streets were ransacked. These three had, by their conduct when called upon by the mob during the day. rendered themselves obnoxious, either by withholding a pittance, or by making use of threatening language. An attack was also made much about the same time upon another factory, belonging to Messrs. J. and J. Pit ker, the same, Gentlemen whose factory 'was destroyed on Monday. Ali the windows on the one side of the factory were brokai by stones ind brickbats; a house close by. in which one bf the firm occasionally lived, was broken into, and nearly all the furniture was taken out and destroyed ; the leather beds were cut up, and the feathers strewed to all the winds of Heaven. A general cry of "Set the factory on fire:" was raised, and this advice would most likely have been carried into effect but for the arrival of a party of soldiers, at whose approach the mob dispersed. During the rest of the night all remained quiet. The streets were clear by ta aye o'clock; and the only di!. ference in our usually quiet hours alter that was the re port now and then of fire arms, discharged in terrors:a by those appointed to watch the factories. Wednesday there was not the slightest manifestation of riot during the whole day. The soldiers, however, showed themselves in the principal streets where the 'tots of the previous day bad taken place, and in which crowds of people still loitered about. About 10 o'clock in the forenoon, from 200 to SOO ,set at St. George's fields, and, after half an hour's deliberation, dissolved the (netters*, and went away out of the town, in the direction of Middleton; but it is not known that they have committed any depredations. As might be expected, every advantage is takes of the terror which these proceedings have spread, and every where in the suburbs df the town small parties of ten or twelve men are to be teen calling at the dwelling . houses a king davit, ; Amti.br;beir nuas , sers, intimi dating three who *OW fj,"beWY *c Oltiewise be 6 ' dined 10 give. Wheicihresire'pory fe a. 11 males in.a ‘ h r u•e. they are glad to compoitaa For the safety pi themselves and their properly at mnurst any :ion, and.in this way money to a very consider . ..isle amount has been collected. Wedisesday Reenins, >taU pare Nu. There has as yet been norfisiutbance ; hut the crowds are every hour becoming more dente, and thriAe is every reason to fear that t elate morning the work of destruc tion will have recommenced. FATAL AFFRAY AT ROCHDALE. " Alarceasvaa, a oToce Wsamareary Evasive. " I have just returned twat Roclidale,whete meren choly affray has taken place. Yesterday M •jOr B-swick, a Magistrate, who lives in tire neightiourlu.oil of Roch dale, attended at the Wellington Wort in that town, to take the examinations ref the men wh were taken into cu VAT last week, while s gathering shuttles at the different factories which were attacked. The examina tion was c..nduCted with vie gscatc-t pati• ice and after being engaged in it lot upwards • f all limo., the Nlagiorates discharged seven of the men, arid com mitted sixteen to take then tital at the Yo k Assizes The Wellington hotel is at a considerable distance It ont the per on, and as it was feared that a re • cue might he 'Attempted. the prisoners wete not only hatiocutUd but fastened together by a rope ; and in this ma .- Ism were conducted through the main sure( by a party of the Carabioeers. This Unfortunate public Jib tsy seems, in satot degree, to have led Co the tacit le ; for as the processi n was on its way, the fert ile% of the spectators were wound to the highest pitch, and loud execrations of the soldie s were ,mired with expressions of sympathy for the men who were thus carried bound to prison. Several larfre sto vs were thrown at the soldiers, who exercised ,hiorighont a most laudable forbearance. One private., •tr . a. 4 struck, drew a pistol horn his In.lster Lut aas ,aredirtely checked by kis officer, u :to said. 4. Be ca!m I be calm I bun% mind a hit with a st , ne " 'When the prisoners were lodged in the gaol. the mob partly dispersed, and the Carabinerrs re. ire!. leaving the prison guarded by nine a Witt, 4•1 th e 67:h Foot, commanded by a sergeant d ari... corp. cal. •'I ills . was about eight o'clock. Toe mob. •eeing .m.lll 4 force, rallied, and in a shirt titre began to the c.a. An: es `at the guard, and several of the men were hurt. T. e se/• geant then said, that if they did not give over. he she rill oe cam; &led to order his men to fire; but hi. aal nisi ) ; produced no effect. He then ordered oat two II en and told them to fire, The men obeyed. an 4 tt e report of the muskets produced a g'sod deal • f con. sternstion. But when it was seen that no e was hurt, the mob rallied arid attacked the wither. with additional fury. The sergeant then ordered out all Iris party, and the whole of them fired. Again the.e was a retreat, but as none were kille se.eral were wounded, another attack was made, iseadraf, as I was told, by a man of the name of Taylor. who said it no one else would go in upon !he solsions he Mould Another volley was then tired. Tailor to I Jett upon. the spot. and several others were motally we undid. There was then an instant retreat. and in a sec rid not a soul was left in the street. " A lad named Walton was amongst the rumher of those who were wounded. A b all went in at hi. ntnith and passed out at the back of his he.J. Ile used eve minutes after being removed to Ms. %Vetoers surger y. 44 A man of the name of Schofi Id wis shot ri.ht, through the belly, the ball entering . in front and cron• ing out at the back, lie died this inprning, and has 'left a *idol" and five children. " A led named Buckley, who se ms to have be-n drawn into the crowd by cutiosity, was also slot s Wit shimigh the bo • els, and died this morning. .4 At the fir t fire over the.pe..ple's trea. l ., a ha;l en- Bred an upper v. inclose of \b. Solo's ur mril, et red t SO yards off, where Air. iii4rit's son, a child of r et are is five and sir yeas of age, was standing lo .kii.g nu. I.n the mob. Tire ball curried his forehead. arid went •ut ist•the back ul hisheed,and the poor Child expired wi•ne 1 was there this forenoon. " Two other men named Rey and Ye-lio are sup. posed to be mortally wounded. . " One young man has had an arm amputated, and . another has had a leg amput.ted. 11 nth ate iikeiy to recover. One girl was shot through the knee Besides those 1 have mentioned, about ten more we. e %minded, so that esery shot fired by the soldi. tit seems to have taken effect: • 44 I mentioned in my last niglit'6 letter the esti AM • dioary fact of a great pact of Manchester being entirely at the mercy of she mob. After my letter was 'rut off, there was a renewal of the plunder, and notwitly. standing the se tivity of the mil-tary and the yoslic - officers, three shops were broken , and com i leicly gutt-d of their content.. " I'o-dory there has been no . di•tu- either here, at Iti:chriale,Miltdieton, or &KY." IWlTftta PAUTICOLA OS. !mom Tile MANCIiesTSO *JERALD e 1 yesrertoAY MAY 7. The man, Abraham Taylor, was killed in the CI • throwing stones• and alter his death a stone was torind in each of his hands. A patty of dragoons, h crying the discharge of musketry, hastened 'to the spot, arid having made a charge upon the people, von) di.persed them. The remainder • f the loot tridiers in the vie it also came to the assidance ri their col:r•de4. aid charged tire mob with the bayonet. Besides those who were killed, there were about twenty live persr ns wounded. some with ball, and others with sabre a, d bayonet wounds. Among these are two who are not expected to recover—namely, I•aac Turner, wounded kr a musk: t ball in the abdomen. am, a i ers'iin fumed Healey. the Win nf a widow w hip aus looking M. said was shut through the lungs. Several others blve been under the necessity of hawing their limbs ativnt.ted, from injuries •w i.ch they received. The prisoners still r. mars in the lock-ups, under the rrotection of a strong guar.', it being considered unsafe to send them off lentil the arrival of a firth r reinforcement of m.!itarr. - COIN.EXCHANOIL; SIARKuLANE; W 4 8. Having many country buyers at market this morning, the lllhaling Trade was rather brisk. Fine samples of Wheat fully eimported Monday's prints. Barley was dull sale, hut not lower. TIM arrival of t ats being large, the trade was heavy, cud a trifle cheaper. IMPORTATIONS since MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1,200 Foreign . Irish 50 Oats, English Foreign . . 3,850 Irish Barley, English . 1,500 Foreign • Irish • . SO Floor (sack.) . SMITHFIELD MAKICKT. Slav S. CAMS AT MAUR% Beasts 412 j Sheep and Lambs 7,5/0 I Pigs 110 Calves 214 Beef .` . 4s Od to 41 4d I Veal . . Sc Od 04 Mutton . 9d 4s II Pork . 4s 44 Ss 44 Lamb . Ss Od 1 Od 1 Hay per load, 411 10s. to •24 4s. Clover £3 Os. to 15 Mt Straw Li 10s. to .41 les. COAL Al AB/MT—Tom Dar AT One. There hasisson a fair supply of the different sorts of Coal &Brig r the weeh. Twenty-two new ships were at market to.diiy. making. a total on week's arthal of 115 Alps. Tlarllzihange to.day was pieta LrE attended by buyers. Boer trails . 335. 335. SJ. Ws. 64 Other geol•* 3 . • ss.. 'O4. .121. Od. Ships at Market, 58k. 1 ASO . 100100 . 9.000 11.150 . 7,11.0