The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-20 00:00:00

1 c, H. D. liroarebruu. Timms. Win. Tato% 3. Nr,rriri, Willis* Monists, Without C. &fahwet C. W. etbelstone, Silveattr, Flriaber, Jaw, Wsikifil. CHESTED, TUESDAY, fhee p. We hnve received -the following particulars from passengers by to-day's Manchester coach : Hunt wis about to proceed in his remarimewhen grout huzz artier in :he crowd, from the appear ance of a body of special constables, said to be from 1011 to 400 in number s these attempted to Make their way, to the sestrold. bot were loon driven back—they could mit make the slightest impres sion on the moirinblage, soil retired. A strong divi si,,u of cavalry now presented itself iu the rear of the police : they. halted, and remained stationary. This movement was soon observed by Hunt, and he immediately begat' to harangue those near the Ostrom : again telling them nut to fear swot wa diers. and treating y them with much ridicule ; his hat wet again free lyr circulated round his head, and H tremenilmis shooting commenced on all sides, iutermited with limit hissing against the yeomanry. The zavalry now formed closer together, and soon after commenced a general charge; opposition was useless--ritinihers presented hide in the way of obstacle—the mob were overthrown in all quarters. I.uud screams were heard —the cavalry. proceeded in their Custree, bearing down all beTore them. hundreds were tinder foot, and trampled upon, and a frightful scene commenced The scaffold was speedily surrounded by . troops. HA fOillg divistiitis stretched themselves in every clirectoii, dispersing the multitude on all sides.— c o iiaraly incendiary.. Hunt, was speedily toil ma ,toted, mid roofed out lustily for protection ! T!,e shocks costae against the timber work of the s.aitTioltlitig soon brought it to the ground, and with rt Hurt, and Johnson. sod tunny ,other persons. attoi..outrt whom were some women, several of whom v•r,' dreadfully hurt. Hunt and Johnson were sr,zed by one of the Manchester troop, and some of the Cheshire cavalry—they were dragged to a coach, nod, under 14 numerous escort, lodged iu the New Bailey. At this period the horse were seen in various driving the people down the nearest tho ro..gisferes. Biiche were thrown at them in showers, :if 41 many were severely hurt. One of them was iii the head by a Reformer. erlio, it is said, pulled eat a pistol from Ins breast : he is not likely to recover. A gentleman of the m a ne of Broad ?wilt, in the Cheshire cavalry, is also rind to be ingertuirly hurt. In half au hour the `round cotnoletely cleared, none remaining on It . but t;,r wounded, of whom there were at least eighty, giciny of them in a Very hotn•less state. Very few err hen by the sword. which was But little used : they were chiefly thrown down, and trampled upon. -.Carte. chatseS, and litter, were procured, and they ; arse carried with all poseible speed to their billy-es 4.1 to the infirmary ; there were nearly thirty in tbe liuspital before nine o'clock. The town, by six o'clack ism neatly cleared .of the multitudes which in the morning hail infested it— except the district of Newtown, which was still sort V rallying-mum for the. disaffected. Alsont nine o'clock, strong detachments of military saasched in from miaow quarters, and it was now thought that rite politic peace was effectually se :nord .; oisforitinaiele it was opt PO : crowds Heil! the New Cross, and remained there till histuals Ism o'clock : the military wese swims assems tiled, the Itiot Act waist read. and the snob not be ing inclined .to itsoperse. they were FWD crux 1SI.VE:11,0111. TIMES ! 01 course great numbers lisve been wounded, and no doubt mooy killed— brit et .o lee ail hour it was not possible to olosto 01y thing . in the *hope of authentic information. - • isketry ii, and legman 'equity thern.Oves ' . Ktrell fr w of is to br iison; of tolerAtily svolkittg so iso. adieu to iu this )(wish Kershaw, Jetties Swindles, Deaais Monis, Get. De% i Stiseitgeres this thy, At orblch latter place Itiorts • ono Bail, Jame* It *gins, William Barnes, Jolla MOP. User h a d s hout/ onrienced. • , escae, Thomas Plaweroti, _Martha Conroy, Thom.* Miller., it was eared .last n attempts , would have berm. '; Mn oars tirilmak, %EV - Allan Chestier. ' Swat to set ere •to some of the factories, and pre. :lam, Johnson, Knight. Morelumse, Saxton, caution , awre sacin ainney taken; hav oy, h o *. 4, 4 the other leaders of the Reformers. who were ever, the perseverance of the police end the military raltaro,.peterday, have passed the night in separate preeawted any such vi l e o li ee iv lottet• • VSSIG NIM-bolll l o 4 lot fiat " 4 " 681 / 4 *hieb. . -timtnatantles., vtossit4i. ¢ ohmat:‘, p' m. ft.'s) to he burred, Will prove salutary. Manchester is yet far front quiet. 'llse whole OT till ?"""-",_ Iscut eleven_s o'clock a wicked re - l last night, and foe the entire of to.day, have the port quo Anniagna, la .Awn In* a, party o f the, no. 1 ,tattle oii thim rabuit brevoterte inot *dr of testa. former*, at Least 20.000 strong , were advantlisg f tined agitation. and there is lIQ instrortitate ptustieet. . 11114 " "" " wn ; illnaPll with P ibea . art.a the j l ' i ag' t e . l : - of Isesalasiding. This.mortung, obviate , ' o'cloCk. alh.: -. It a • . 19 " WW41.1"" , . .-. . /I '"'` 1 ' a ", ''' -- f . report* burins been brought to the town that a 6 . Sl° " 414 hi ' Valte n war! Silli " en" il " 5 ' " W. ' body of 14,000 had assembled at Whstessess (the. o f fe4 '.. ~,,l lCa . i . ...„...A a tblffie 6°)...et"tiro_the 81*"._ni,bticd:,...by r• A ' r pi." ethtre the men drilled on 5111014 y ). And woe C ".* " .... " 7 " .... "' v.- ... report, '.... t '"' '''"" aa "' then oto their musch to Manchester.. armed with reiliiimestr twin re.opessed. tire-arms and pikes. the military were instatitly mAscrrrie *sewn Li. I ordered out, and the alarm become so great that . 'r he Magistretes have tins. d ot ironed tire-fellow- i _ every l._. sohuog.p.i.wilsitstr.shttt day. .w u are n h e r s r s uses was loc ce lt u e s d p .. e, t.c_. lair Plonorsi, which . is posted all ever the town : a o ' t. P o t o n tood. l it lowpipeuttred that the report was completely " IS •r Mg lIIIAIITANTa OP Ilia Nual)alp or but from infornsation received. great numbers are SALFORO. hourly espeetnl. ~,.,:"I v " ajo be ti . i t rb e.a. s o ,i . Pifitta'misP:elimmbnatihiobffa,,,..mrcritowhe M4 ph, g t The towns of Ashton and Middleton are com • ss;aosn sts. tionsirest of milord, for they urpoor of, Traisiog &lel, in the hands of the Reformers l and there is as* Wrlsst-ine MILITARY EIXRCISE, which. is mini little doubt some attempt to rescue Hunt mid his ...• sac.., k .01 been connected with lelttttova ssn Tate. Judie will bs. made. New Cross awl the neighbortr ndear.i.E Putteosrs : We. the undersigned Magistrates, hood. as well es some other of the out-distracts of ',7", r.,„,ii,-A1b41,4 • ,:ieeibberA.Zriesbriiirectlya'l4o..o)Pir:eatille.l'is.ersuart cv na nt a l Z the town, required the constant presence of the ' dee to at.-staie therefretn. military, the coustablea being pelted, if they go " And we char:. all Constables sad others, on their at. ' alone. ' , g -me., to titr infornistinn of the districts where the There ore four persons dead. eiz.-.-Ashwarth, ittitecees aforesaid prevail ; anal s r aimlt all *web es .." be the constable • a woman killed at the top of Bridge esposerssrst theresii.—Girew under our bands, this limo( street „. .*, &WWI. Late, last Ingot ; a young man, un k no wn, it Hutton. tW, Hsi. person of the name of John Ashton, a Reformer, from near Oldham. Hunt and Isis crew liege been 11. Wright, brought before the Magistrates to-day, but not Traihwill Trafford, examined; they are remanded until Friday. There taken to the New are 69 persons in the whirls Batley since yesterday. There are also 28 in-patients and 94 out patients at. the Manchester Infirmary, besides many who had their wuund• dressed and went home. The in-patients are all very much hurt. VENEZUELA AND NEW GRANADA. Extract of a Letter from Trinidad, dated the 27th or Jane lust " Colonel !rimers, Secretary -of the War Department, bas arrived at Afgestiusi from General Bulivar's head-snar lers sear listriog sod brings advice that Morino was re treating spas St. Carlos; Lamers being at Guasare, sad Morales at Calabogo. This last corps app►ared to be ap proaching Marines. bend Omani &ISt. Diego de Cabrutica; and while Cusaasscos was occupied by part of Bermudez' army, the remainder was to join Marino.—Mair readers have lately seen the result of this movement on the part of the Spikenards; Mariao having completely routed them with the lose of about 1,000 men, their baggage, &c.)—The Royalists have left 300 melt in St. rentstado, and Dias has sailed with his flotilla and gun-boats to drive them out. 1 think it a chance if a man of the garrison escape. Thus, in the inferior of Vesegseia,.every their is going 03 well and solidly. " With regard to the coast,f oar happy to inform you, that ow the 13th sailed the expedition from Margarita, composed of thirteen armed ships and fire transports, having on board 1,6411 British sad 340 Margpiritans; that on the 16th, it watered at Santa Fe, on the coast, taking in 30 men of those of Berrsodeg ; sad that its destination was Cabo . Bloom, Dear Carsess.—Thils, we may speedily rnpcct to hear that the Patriots are is possession .if the capital of Venezuela, as well as of that of rlevr Oranada.—(The former is doubtless ere sow in possessma of the ataglo-Venezuelan army ; *bile Santa Fe cannot possibly have withstood the victori ono army of Santander, reinforced by that uuder the Prt.o. dent Bolivar] " le New Granada the people are well prepared fur the ar rival of the Veneznelan army. The greatest patriotism per vades that country, augmenting every day• with the treat ment which the Spaniards bestow upon the Creole. Santan der was getting on as well se be. could hitnael( desire. Cer tainly the Veneenelan Government sending thither that General, yaw is a native of that . country sad a man of family, was a grand stroke 10 policy. The city of Timis, it appears, bad promised loin a very large subsidy in money. if ibis be milled, sod the other provinces do es much, their the neasary will be rich. This will enable the Veneseelan • Geverernent so do honour to all its eriga%ements. Every man ahu knoweGeueral Billies', knows also that he will himself submit to every p'i►ation to pay the public creditor. " The Venestsclans sad Itcynoitos are indeed essentially honest. I trailed largely with the former fur six yi ars, and I did nut lose Mit sterling by bad debts. Such is their character fur honour moil punctuality I and General Bolivar is the quiiitcssroce of this character whenever lie has the means. There depend on support to finish the contest, now dravriog rait all sides to this happy Let no individual be o,•heartened. Englishateu and Year tuelans will be brothers ! " inure," iec. rec. Ike. ii‘l nii7k46 .. ..... ( mr informant adds,. that discharges of marl I were frequently heard throughout tie tiighi that a shop belonging to •• reeptciahle trade ii.) had signalized himself by Ili. ..active h i Aio many occasions, was gutted and nearly destr, wird an attempt made to fire it. . . 'Flee Cheshire yeomanry distinguished them , 4 .i;.wogliult these &radio! prcsuellings I.ly farbrarance—snd we are happy to add. that I l ir klirtn received any material fictional 'spry. ~..01.r, p. nt.—Tire Watch and Ward Act is jiiiireilialelv enforced in the Stockport dtsis tir , hundred of Maccieetield. .At one tecluck to-41a) Manchoter was told 4uslei: but weld uumbrrs of people were WI iiit , ,. wee% and Ow populace grneeeUy bore a seiilr:t Liiiistrataucr.. Every pier:4l4loSi 16 lilk prriMlit ail : tiiiilleiviaiiit off Gutsier' to-iiight. ti r e Wive just wry a leiter to • person it My, which vales—Just Ns, hive siat tha.slii , tie-li4 111 the 4,,friii osuon—atiat lAN Uatia i wtlh *Oka*. Wire esiresiird at , blasichestitr , , 1, that. sliglittst lk!luoneti. '"r lrotA IVEW GRAA'AIM ANL) elilLE. Extract of a Letter crusts Kingston. Jamaica, dated the 10111 of July last:— • By a ship of war arrived from l'orto Bello, we have re ceived some details of the loss of that place. When General lie approached, it WAS nut a quarter of an hour after the advances' post had retired; so that bad they remained a little l o ugcr, they mast base sewn the Spaniard*, given the alarm, and avoided surprise. The Independents, however, made great resistance, and obtained 'terms of capitu%stssoi per fectly honoairaLle. The Officers even bad their re turned after t►eir surrender. Vet immediately after IN) were treated with cruelly; ull were labouring like ban; 0)44 slave. at Darino. Seventy of the soldiers bad been rettached to the regiment of Catzloria, ■nd the rest were distributed in sarions Oilers to work in 11w fields. We are informed that As/risers' M''Grey,or, cab the re- mains of Isis army. was at Au♦ Cayci, whither had already armed two ships front Ireland, the Henry and Mary Eliza, ttiiis 609 mew and 34 officers, and they expected the fusilier 'arrival of tbeT,traetnla. previous to commencing operations spin. It was not Ilituno4 Itutteter. to what poi of the ARM tie expedition would now be directed, out who won't' immenasid it; far war of the aims would Verve any lutner podia eke seeders of SlTarvgar, and the agents of the Patriots were not disposed to trait agaisrio hisjudgpiens. *Sy Yke.invir abip am it wss pabhely karma at femme that Lord grickeane &La tiiinied wail. of war amt a gars4sast.i ,thitt, be isaCtakta d fiigalr e Oar Astirsnast, %Alai tbe Viewer"! Pero lowl Irma ; t' he hod rwlfd Itut fort of Payta, earryloit away the ships, row, dm; sod OW big reacts dinsateirea by hits (Pad rocked four or live of the mailer ports on the rout of Peru, Sad 'ekes the frizate Comex, belooKiog to the Philhpine Compsoy• akw dole after boring soiled from St. Bier *with s volition of donate on hoard. limier there eireowtstaucee they were Isidore§ li Prootras, that they.woiltleisilerwe their tone Tiff. SRS S ff PRES-$. LONDON. PRO Y. Avails? W. NIL We lament to state that the perdue coramotione recited by the attack made upon the public meets ing at Manchester, on Monday last, were not con fined to that town, but that the effects of that hasty and unfortunate measure were felt in %ace!traria and in Stockport. Irritated by the violent diaper. aims of the meeting et Manchester, the Reformers made three pieces, but principally Macclesfield. the occurs of some disorder and riot, but happily they were so Promptly and energetically opposed by the civil polka, that their outrageous pro. ceediugs served only to prove the deep exasperation with which they were animated. The military power had been for the most part drawn from the towns end villages in the vicinity of Manchester, towards that town, whereby the others were in a great measure deserted, but the yeomanry cavalry and regular troops haste since been an disposed as to secure Manchester, and other places that seemed to be most threatened, from the possibility of danger, and when the latest accounts left Matta cheater, that town and those in its vicinity seemed to repose in tranquillity, though confidence was nut perfectly reorstablished. Further accounts more minute iu their details than those we published yesterday, respecting the dreadful events which occurred in Manchester on Monday, have arrived, aud will be found in an other pert of our Paper. Nothing has hitherto tips peered in the shape of a justification of the con duct of the Magistrate, proceeding from themselves, but in the mean time some of the miserable fry whose degrading duty it is to extol the virtue and wisdom of every act that hears the mark of autho rity, have endeavoured by every art to give ir false colouring to the transaction. There are, however, some facts which no ingenuity can distort, which are confirmed by the concurring testimony of every `account that has reached town, sad which beiug of primary importance, must Principally determine the soletnti verdict of the country,. respecting the entire proceeding. It ii admitted by all that the meeting had. manifested every disposition to respect the security of persons and property, and to' preserve the public tranquillity. There appeared no indica tion on their part of a tendency to riot, and what ever may have been the private opinions or desires of any portion of the people assembled is gt. Peter's place, on Monday, the language of the assembly, and of those who could exercise most influence over its conduct, wit; in the highest degree pacific. Of the sincerity of their professions, their.own interests afforded a sufficient guarantee ; for if the imme diate terror inspired by the presence of a powerful military force, well prepared for every emergency, and very willing to exert its power to the utmost, were not sufficient to repress every disposition for riot, they meet be aware, as they uniformly pro fessed, that the political objects they had in view must be injuriously affected by the display of vio lence. On this principle the Reformers have al ready acted at several of their meetings--and there mime/red, from the general character of the einem. lily at Manchester, no reason to ipprelond a deria , non from their general practice. . Not; therefore, fur any offence committed at the meeting were its proceeding! , disturbed, and the lives and limbs of the people composing it out rageously endangered—not for the intemperauce of seditious Imiguaee nttered on this occasion, nor for any disturbance of the public peace were the King's troops ordered by the Magistrates of Manchester to draw their swords upon the Kieg's peaceful subjects, engaged id the exer nee of a ceeratitational right, and commanded to charge through an unarmed multitude, ender circumstances wherein it was utterly impossible to obey such an order without trampling to death many of the crowd. It seems that • previous to the meeting warrants had been issued for the ar. rest of HUNT, JOHNBON. KNIOIIT. and some I others, who, we do not deny, may very well hate merited tier utmost severity of the law. We never have defruded, end certainly do not now de sre to defend or exculpate the conduct of these agitators ; we have ever looked upon such oven :i the worst enemies of the country, aid while we lamented the distresses that oppressed the lower orders, and labouring classes of the people, we exe crated the heartlevevickedness of those alto took advaistage of their condition to inibitter their poverty by inspiring them with a sense of unmerited . iejuryi and sought to iiitlaine their positions to wake them the iiistruments of some . pernicious schemes. If y however, the arrest of HUNT and some of his party were the real and only object of the Magi strates, and that these gentlemen were at the scar time sincerely desirous of presetting the public peeve and ironing the lives and property of the Kiug's subjects from danger, could they not have chosen Mustfiet tithe and another mod.. of eisecutitig ,their project ? Saute intimation had been given to Olt the Saturdry preceding, that ilia Magistrates had Wetted u warrant optima hint. he isninedietely repaired to the Police-office. nod inquiring whether such were the fact, offered to surrender himself to their authority. No doubt ran now rend in the land of any reasoning rusty. that either the warrant *as at that moment actually made out, or was wt least in contemplation ; bat the Magistrates had asst eV mist to them a more interestit g object its ' vie*. Perhaps they were desirous of displaying their authority and the terrors of the law, areityed in all the borrowed uplenduar of military tropingo, in the presence of a mighty multitude, and therefore I thought it wise to defer the execotiou of the war rant until it might he achieved with edit. Au op portunity would also he afforded of siscertainnig whether the temper of the people was such as to bear to he dragooned into aubinission, and how far the edge of the satire might he maple the test of loyalty. We should he called Jacobins were we •to immure a suppositimi that the Magistrates were &sine- of inflaming the iniods of the people, and goading them to acts of violence; but we may as that the obvious consequences of executiog a warrant egaiiist those persona with • display of mi litary force, at a moment when the incitement of the multitude was highest, must be to induce a spirit of resistance among the people, which would moat probably lead to sanguinary results. %%'e are told that a cordon of special constsble• maintained a communication between the hustings and the house where the Magistrates assembled. By this line, if the Magistrates were an resolved, constables might have proceeded to execute the warrant t hut instead of taking this obvious path, a large body of constables attempted to force their way through the &meat part of the crowd, end being unable to •pprosch the hustings, as the Ministerial Pa pers affirm, the military thee advanced to cover the proceedings of the civil authority. This ad vance, however, was a charge, and many per eons were cut down and trampled by the troops. — The military officer undertook to execute the war rant against HusT, and I blows were wan tonly made at Mac and those around him. In deed it is affirmed in one Paper devoted to the Treasury, that several ruffians in the yeomanry corps were determined to cat Haat to pieces. and would have executed their threat were they not prevented by Natits, the chief officer of the police. An Evening Paper. notorious for its trout of eau dour, with its usual flippant falsity asserts that the warrants were executed without tiolerite, and that not a sabre was used until fly We and . his Meads were secured. But not only does every account on which any relieuce may be placed. from the character of the channel that conveys it. affirm the direct contrary. but even the print to which we allude confesses that lluxt received a sabre wound in the hand. The troops, ton, by the concurrent testimony of every. eye-witness who has written on the sohject. advanced through the crowd rapidly. and that ouch a movement toast have been attended by great injury to the people can easily, be ima gined. even though the yeomanry had magna nimously abstained hoist using their swards.— ft is welt observed by one who was a spectator of the outrage, that " a comparatively undisciplined body, led on by officers who had never had any ex. perietice in military affairs. and probably all under the influence both of personal fear and considerable political feeling of hostility, could not be expected toilet either with coolness or discrimination ; sod accordingly men, women, anti children, constahlev end Reformers, were ill equally exposed to their attacks."—The same witness adds, " Numbers were trampled down and numbers were cut down." The arreste being mole, it is stated that the ye-o at:tory, flushed witis their victory. imposed " ar dealt at the tte c e,s," and that immediately they made a charge through the crowds, in the direction of the standard-bearers. One gallant soldier most vs. handy cut down—o woman who had held a flag; and probably it was by such Feats of valour on the ',art of the military t h u the populace were excised to emulate their heroism. and fling stun, s and Inn:khan. at the yeominry. Tise canortplencea were us we bar! already stated, some killed and many wounded. The entire proceeding seems to have been conducted throughout with a revolting spirit of vengeance ; uo regard was paid to guilt or inno cence, and iu several instances the troops and con. stables appeared tlesirons of superseding the tedious and uncertain process of law. The conduct of both parties towards fluvr manifested their intention of ! inning this dangerous character hors de combat. lie sva", in the first instance. with difficulty rescued from the sabres of the cavalry, hut it was to yawl.. once the more brutal outrages of the constables. whose duty.it was to protect their prisoner from in stilt. They struck bins violent and repeated blows on the head with their bludgeons, sled excited 'serious apprehensions for his life—probably imagin. log that an act of summary justice on so odious as individual would be taken for an ebullitiou of their honest zeal for the Comment of the country. and that thereby they would not only perpetrate the crime with impunity. bat even he cro*oed with honours and rewards. Hointnetth and Fletidere Mail. Mite arrived. Numerbne orreete continue fo take place theough; eat the PrustiouStates, anei iu other pas of OH. .."111IL - *any. it the desire or the PrdsitiM Clitertudert. To enumerate the instauees emild uot prove resting to our readers. The departure of the Doke of Witi.tiNerkilt from Cologne Id noticed iu & &WWI PAper. en iiitlinition that his Grace will proceid direct!) , r to Carlsbad. The follo*ing letter frail tellel .16011 la foe pirtte.stor attouut or the objects Coutraplated by the D h irf► of the votaloirsty *hit* Mee Wyly tlict s. vered it Ciiit lab*, Arbust 1. the eoessunte which Its receive front Colic give, at tehgth„ positive itifarditticon nri the we. sidetivrea erriployed to mike the Wows revolt, There herr liren suited very eeteultre *Ore.' spondessce, projects of Proclamations, Po tts,ldes brought Erbil* other countries by rieutrut vessels, end in wort evident proofs of e plot, which lied been sternly carrying MI tot lunar rftwiths pat. It seems certain, that while the tree:rs its the cautp of Vittoria were to sei2e Spuo Cada end she fret, the bends of Intewirduti, " well is those which lute appeared in the eatii rani of Oropeci. Were to advance oven the Tatut i and unite, according as circumstances •!:,nfd favoured the first snat.scuvres, The Coates wrt,: to be assembled, mid perhaps the ►tepublic proclaimed'. The 9paniards Repindicatis! The chiefs of this conspiracy must be little se.' qusinted with the spirit of the manor to form ►u absurd* plait. Royal Commissioners have bee:: sent to Cadiz to inquire into this whoa, plot, anti the pencils arrested will be proartatud with ati pen• sible activity. The strictest orders have heed gived to livered Jot rusts, clandestine correopondruer, hen% sidegitled from France over the Pyrenees. Mail letters have been seized in a cipher. to which a key has been fuuud : they throw much light at these eyeing. A Public Meeting will be held To-rtinttew, the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strinitl, iu expo the opinion of the British Public awns the teeent conduct of the Yeomanry Cavalry tlfsd the Airier= bates, in rtioperaing the Manama& Nieoi... ! Refortn. The chair to be token at twelve A private letter, dated Manchester, Titeni4V night, inform* us that Mr. tfulit continued in rh• son. The bail which he offered on 01 t devoint rejected by the Magistrates. He pronuqed 1.1 ten , der fresh bail on Wednesday, In the eeteral Mort made ■t him on the hustings by the yeomanry. he Imo received only one severe sabre *ot►nd, It on the hack of Isis right hand. while wording vff the blows. All was quiet in Manchester tin fuss. day oigl►t. We learn by a gentleman who strived by the Wail on Wednesday morning front Manchester, that oft the night of Monday all the road• leading feint( that town to Middleton, Leigh, I eyton, kt. presented • distressing spectacle of men. women. sod ail dress, all hurrying homeward in the greatest die• order, some with their clothes torn, others Nosed t,V the wounds they had reeeited set the affray, tc• Tactility morning 'Octal hundreds of persons area seen within fourteen miles of Manchester, ;:.ifig in the fields by the road-side, overcome by !angler. or unable from the injuries they had received to reach their borne,. The militiry and police ciintia lined portultsig the streets of Manchester eluting tb whole of Monday night. Extract from a fetter receiver, from Courtin, dated August 17, 11119 COVelltrr N at thie time ior a state of confustion yesterday several mass tees rode upon donkies bare leitked, for not pitying a fair price. Mr. was one another for heel ing half-pay apprentiees, while so 014ny wen arc out of work. Tu-day ( Tuesday}, it is supposed 1,600 people will parade the streets with ewes, in order to rule others. Several are in hl.l(t fur the ptlrproe. 'rite people went raisin! the .evy thi* morning. to compel ill the hands to sulky till prices ate regulated. The general parade it to etti.• bone utttil then." One of the r c harc tut for higia treason preferre , l against FirsT.lll a Treillillry Jnornal of 1 ,!.t. itfght. SI ate., th4t he ?We into MM.(' est-•tee in nu m utt Cares rage, tat Monday, With Britannia net the diAeg: A Meeting of the fleritors, Ministers, slid others of Kilbarclistr. N. C. wits c a rted t r e z ., titer at Saturday week. hr Sri W. M. Sa hurt. when (4 list having been t iretiansly taken .1 those actually ottt of work) a Varriteitfei.- din.en from tuuou the pro;slr, a !Ili.s.nritliutos I il• median-1y entered two, and money 1 114crti at the alupobal of the Committee to tutiply their ilistet wants, A lest was made out of ttmae witltfit and able to work; Sir Wit.Liast. in the nl.lO Ileums manner, agreeing to rutploy the g reate.! part of daub, and Mr. STIRLING, of GleVt)vi. t;e• '"'Vr remainder. It has been erroneoutdy stetted in the Paper% iltAt one of the orators at the Reformers' Meetint; Leigh. last Wedisesibiy, one of the people Quakers, we IL.ve authority so astute, that he is iv• nor ever was a member of that respectable part it! society. It is with sleep concern we learn. that of 733 lonw insist, town of threat), there are no fewer than rnemployerl.—(Edinburgh Courant./ A Court of Directors of the East India Compan! was held en Wednesday, when • new Costuniw;v'! of Government was igreetrupon for Madras. THOMAS MUNRO. Governor; Sir Tttostas Hrs. ILOP. as seCOnd its Conned; sod Jetty FlooGioe acid Gao. STRATTON. Esquires. third sod fourth Wit . ' bens of Council ; cud WtLLU THACKERAY, Emsd we. appointed Provision il Counsellor. Sunday, in eunsegiirnce of the late Nays! Prod thaotion, Ropes? 1V• LIAR ("MAT, &lid Coll" ansuder•in-Chief on Leith station, struck his f1:1* Tarrlteer Admiral of the Bide, add immediately pftereardi Isoiated that of Reef Admiral of the Itite.On board the Wye. now Vag in the road" Or this•occosissii a saline was hied by the dittereof Mork now on thel atotiona .........ti.... •-- w~i~+ r A ers sa Per dies lilt is ilk I or I a▪ w POI at vim use 0 JIM re 1 .1 A 46 IP lip iN M II I) it cra Bel trui dr* pal