The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-08 00:00:00

lice of the reasoning contained in the public no tice of the master manufacture's. From this circumstance we trust we shall be en abled to date the retnrnitig industry of the work people, and the restoration of tranquillity to Man chester. The violence of the cotubin■tion having once ceased to operate, its final extinction may t h en ce be confidently anticipated. It appear., if the f it ets hr truly stated, that neither tlw display of military force, nor the activity of the Magistrates, had effectiAl this happy change in the feelings of the people, but that their exasperation had been op. peased by an appeal to their judgment and their passions, tranquillized by the forte of reason. Had the master tosnufacturets been less desirous or maintaining their sullen dignity, and had they at an earlier period descended to address themselves fairly and familiarly to the good sense of their pets. ple, the breach between them had been long since closed, no blood had stained their quarrel, nor shoald . sny violence have occurred to interrupt the fellness of their reconciliation.' The readiness manifested by the people to retire from the intended meeting, proves, we conceive, notwithstanding the frequent assertions made on this point, that nothing further is proposed by them than the mere attainment of increased wages. Were they actuated by treasonable motives, or had they entertained soy desire to disturb the public peace, we do not believe that all the combined eloquence and reasoning powers of Sir JOHN BY N 0 mid the Manchester Magistrates could have thirried them so easily from their object. We are very well convinced that the Ministers would gladly represent any the slightest commotion among the people as the effect of revolutionary principles, and would barter their own good fame, as the rulers of a great empire, for the miserable advan tage of preserving the patronage of office. They are satisfied to be considered as odious to the pet). pie, provided they can clung to their plices—and tremble more at the idea of their personal insignifi cance, alien stripped of power. thati at the want of Tripe, lability when clothed in it. We are con cerned to think that u Judge is. the administration of his solemn functions should think himself jus tified in stepping aside from his proper course, to lend himself to the furtherance of this object.— Wall polities, properly so called, Judges have no concerti; and it is very remarkable, when they venture to meddle with them, what very bad polo. times they prove themselves. The following interesting letter hos been received by a men:snide house in Glsogow, how their to tabliolisnesit in St. Domingo : " PORT-AU•litINCt, JULY 1. "I wrote a few days ago, per ship Prisms Nosy, which ) hope will be dilly rent ived. &ace thee, bin sable Majesty, Chsisoiolhe, has Iwr n 'Orthodox upon this city with • force of brittle thousand men, sod has caused a good deal of shots. We are as yet ignorant of his ultimate intention; be has, buirever,sent in three of his Generals this morning, with letters to the Magistrates and others in power, request. ini of ihim to receive him as their lawful protector ; that smut. the death of Pities all cause of war is now at an cud, sod that hr is servos to suite the whole island soder one ges ill meii t. Thi se prumisitious 0/course cannot be listened to; his weiseugers retorts tuosight Miss answer to that effect, and here, in the meals lime, all ts beetle for preparative,. We are under sic apyrehrialuii for the result. Should we be attacked, the troops:ire all hears) in lbe CROW, and Chrihilophe's the con trary. He is **swamped on the line., shout 45 miles from this Ware Lir pigs. frigate, from Jamaica, via Horan ash, is hourly expected, ay that the foreigners can have nathing to fear." We ■re happy to announce (says a cnreelson dent) that it is an opinion almost universally ye.. (wired, that Mr. BROUGHAM will )'et eventually hr returned as a iklember for Wertmo!land when Parliament assembles. We confess we ' , tall not be surprised if this should be the case, when It is taken into colopitirl dhoti the vast numbers who polled for the Lowniets, whose Land Tax had nut been redeemed many days before polling, yet who were unlawfully parsed, independently of the numerous votes which were ab ()rights invalid ; so that Ka proper scrutiny takes place, there is little do ubt but Mr. BROUGHAM will be found to have many plunipers as the LOWIMELI split vdtes.— (Carlisle Journal.) The extra-ship (Aim is stated to have been at the Cape the 21st Julie, and at St. Helena the 20th July. For the satisfaction of the Subaltern Officers of llilitis, it is neceesary to state, application is tusking for them to receive the allowance quarterly, ' , stead of half-yearly ; indeed it is even said they iii soon be placed no the same footing with re• epect to pay a. Half-Pay Officers of the Line are, It would be very desirable that the half-pay should he the same hi terry instance; for some Ensigns to line 3s. per day, and others wily is. Ind. ap. pears to require some explanation. The Cawsarid boats have hitherto caught but few pilchaials, neither have the seem on most parts 111 the coast been more successful. Numitods shoals have been observed, but in too deep water to be takrii. About sine hundred and filly hogshead* of pilekirds hare hero taken in the stuns at the part of Prozance hay, and brought into Are ) .I, .—(Cortortig Gszeue./ A I.:mettles:ll4 add,tiu u to the piers of Montrose 11.1 e 6arfi ~I lr is now commenced, which will be 1 , 4,1 ottiotritt.ce to the shoppitig interest, as large teasels %111 have water to reach the quays at neap 'Aro. The light towers are also nearly completed, %loch, when lighted up, will make the harbour one the first on the east coast of Scotland, in point I,t access and security. The King of FIANCE, by a l'oy'al Ordinance, I. iiiitions.ed the continuance Of ass airoayatose irty, which the Ordinastre States has heels eat wished in Paris " under the arum of a l i serideist But fur Savings!" The maleunients at Manchester call thrvie who lone sonnies' to their work knolt-slieks. The flags which the %ravers paraded the suburbs of the town, were insciibed "s even shillingsn the pound," ii i 4 the advance atiicli they require on their pre stilt with sIV -t: 0 • k"' At t SI, el . 4 4..... 01:11-.A.0..1.).`4 fir, POICTEr. TUB MONIS OF BANGOR'S MARC*. (now s Geneiftst eJ Orlybeal Webb Mrs, Psiluthed by G. Tadusow, FAA.) Etbelfrid, or o:fri4, Kiwi of Northoseberlaird, having be. lined Chester, is 613, awl Broekessel, o British Prioee, advaimiag to relieve it, she Religious of the oelahheer log aloaastery of Buster sserebed its processioa to prey fur die seeress of their Comstryasee. But the British be. ing totally defesittl, the Heathes victor put the Monks to the sword, and destroyed their Monastery. The lose to which these verses. are adapted, is called The Moats' March, and is unopposed to have bees played at their ill. ionised procesitow. When the Headmen trumpets elan Round bokagovred Chewy nag, Third Nor aid Friar firt7 Marcb'd from Suitor's fair abbey,: High their huly wheat saaads, Cecile& vale the Ayes rebounds, Floating down the sylvan Dee, ssiderers Dwaine! Oa, the king'protessioa goer, Glory rooted their crosses glows, Awl the sirgin.asalber Is their peaceful banner s.iled ; Who could thinheicts aalallf band Docou'd to feel ushallow'd baud? Such was the (Seise decree, 0 *Wren Denies! %oda that andaes euly swag, Heads did edders way swung, Ald else ambers bow sad bill. Heard the erar-cry, rrilJ aid shrill I Wee lo Bean Wooer. feeble baud, Woe to Olfriirs bloody bread ; Woe Is Sawa cruelty; 0 *berm Derain! Weltering said warriors shin, Bruited ►y dada with bloody atom ; Haug'deed down by Mathes Mode, Hanger's peaceful Masks are laid : Word of parting red aaapabee Mu* uneasy, pad bread eabrold ; Fir their muds for charity Meg, iderreur Dearkss ! Bangor! o'e► the me►* wail, Long thy ruins told the tale, •haiter'd tower sad broke* arc► Ling retalrd the want saarels: • 0a thy Arise es tapers bent, Never shall thy Priesb retorts; The pilgrim sighs sad Asp for thee, 0 Weever* Dwaine! • William of Nrahroesbory says, that, la hls time, the entent of she rotas of she monastery bore ample witness to the de soloion occasiossed by she massacre:—" tot serniroti parities ecclesiarom, tot softhetus pruritus% lasts turbo roderom swathes Ms alibi brass." REDCAR, Stn.. 2. The visitants to this fashionable sea-bathing place still continue to increase, the ar►ivals every day exceeding the departures. Amongst the nu merous arrivals within the last fortnight we noticed the following E. Yorke, E4l. (High Sheriff of the county) and fa lsely, Sir Robert arid Lady Meesessua, Hos. Mr. Irby, Lady Elertbrilt Lowther, Mr. sod Mrs. Olivier, Mr.. sad Miss Biased, Mr. sad Mn. Chs loner amid family, Sir Robert Medea, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mackfarlartit sad family. Col. and Mrs. Robson and family, Mr. J. Rube**, Mr. ipad Mrs. Rooth, Mr. sad Mrs. Child sad family, Mr. sod Ml*Joaes, Mrs. Jobless, sad Mrs. Asa Scott. SCARBOROUGH, Sartgamsa 3. This place continues quite full. The Master of the Ceremonies' Ball, on Friday se'nnigbt, was most brilliantly and fashionably attended ; Miss Cooke, of Wlastley, led off the first set with Mr. Duiscombe; and Country Dances and Quadrilles were shoddily danced, until a late hour. The public approbation of the new M. C. was most unequivocally evinced by the attendance of up. wards of 240 of the first respectability compris ing the fashion and beauty of the visitants. town end neighbourhood. The following ire idiot* the latest arrivals : Lsly and Iwo Misses eltieltlaiods (Boyslos); Caplan Reynolds. Rev. Mr. Sysepens sea hod% topsails Trask. Mr. end Mrs. Milkiness and &milt, M►. sad Mn. Seysmier sad family, Mr. Dark", Mr. and Mrs. Mania. Rev. T. Pverin, Mr. Bowlt►p. Mr. rsiwks, Mn. Himknos and family ► Mr. end Mrs. Harping sad family, Mr. CossWok, Mrs. Alamos. The Duke of Davonsmsas awl party, mud Judge BATIAY, are Moog the recent arrivals at Buxton. The Marquis of BL*PDFUD and Sr WILLIAM ELLIOT. Bert. .et off from Edinburgh, on Sunday, for the Earl of Pities sbuoting seat, Mar Lodge, Braemar. _ _ _ Mimi BTIIII6. of Drury-lane. and Mr. SINCLAIR, of Cavesit-garden. are playing at the Ethaburgir Theatre. Mr. NIWIDEN, Mr. J. JomisTons. Mr. ENVOY, and Mrs. DAVISON are playing at the Manchester Theatre. We lately contradicted a paragraph in Astute of the papers. stating. that Mrs. MACILLNZIE, who is to appear it Drory-lane Theatre. is Milk Mums. We have Noe authoring, to say. that the latter young lady is resident in . France for her education. end that she is uist the forthcoming Mrs. MAC• RENNIE. The Warwick Paper announces the , following stars for the theatre this week :—Mr. CONWAY and Miss SOMNRYILLIL, as join . and &fritters; Mr. BOOTH and Mrs. BARTLNY, OA Skyiuck and Persia; M. La CONTI, the Ventrilotria. from rune; MINDOZA, the Bruiser; and onto, th.: Pecks to tan. WINDSOR, Srritinirn B. Yesterday her Majesty's Cormed me t s , osu tl ; it was attended by the A ichloshup of CANTER BURY.ihe Bishop of LONDON, Kali Witicitt lAEA, MACCI.EvPIELD, and Lord ARDEN. After the Council was over the Archbishop of CANTERBURY l e ft fur Lambeth Palate, the MAN) of LosouN fo► Cheltenham, the Earl of Matxt.es?tEg.D for Sheehan' Cooly, Oxfordshire, rod Lord ARDEN for Epsom. The Earl of WlnuilLssa remained in waiting nn his Majesty. The Doke of YORK visited the Princess SoPHIA et the Cas►le, and returned to Oatlandir to dinner. The Princess SopfilA, we are burry to state, has been indisposed fur some weeks past. Priiicess SopulA of GLOUCESTER is on a visit to her. PASHIONABLR CHANGES. The Duke sod Doehess of Bedtbrd are expected to-mor row at their seat, {{Niobium Abbey, from Scotland. The Mkt of Leeds hod a *elect party at danger yesterday, at his house, Whitt-hall. The Illarsoisof boomtown is entertaining a party of No blemen on a shooting patty, at bis seat, Bowood Park, {V.114„ The Marqnia of Ormond has left the Clarendon Hotel, nowt-street, for his seat in Kent. The Earl and Countess of Coventry and tinily left town yesterday fur their scat, Ltaillit', near Uptoh, Woreestro shire. Earl Spencer left his seat at Wimbledon yesterd3r, to join a a/wining party in Hert.. The Emil of Itocksairage his left town tie Grimaihorpe Castle, tbienersetsliire, ow a suit to Lora Gwydir and Lady Willoughby, fora few days un his way to asolmondelry Castle, che.lii re. The East trf Westaleath is expected home shortly from Pala. Count Clucks Durance arrivrd on Sunday at Cook's Hort, Allurnsarle.mrect, frum .tmcrica. - . The Ambassador from the Neihritainla is expected to leave tows in a few days, for Samicate. The Dowager Lady Merefoid has left her house in Hanover. !quern fee het sent, Gloucestershire. The joiner part of the Rutland family are rapreted in tows this day, from Brightua, on their way Id Beivuir Sir Grim and lady Warreuder have left German Spa fur A is.la.Chapelle. • Sir Chaim Bross., Bart. arrived yesterday in town from Paris; this they he will leave for him seat, Marguerite Faint, Norfolk. SPARRING. • ihiule►hid • benefit ai the Fives Court litterdny; but whether Pros his Morine received lbe rewar.l of* wisioirr re cently. the thisitem of Lowden, ee the neglect in prinharing such esfinkos the amateurs expect it is out for ue to kuow, bet the Court was very thinly attended. Rek/see awl Hubner.—Thin sett° Was adsin repeated, sad gave the eintost satisfaction. Much science was dis• played, and the parries made sills the greatest nicety. It was the only equal hutch of science. • Painter and kiehmeed made wise Aorrisites as well as hits, but they gave satisfaction. Eels* sad Spring-This beat excited much attention ; it was coasidered equal in science, bet Ewing had more than two come is weight. Every maiimayee was practised to excel. bat Eden had decidedly the beet of it against superior kadth. &loggias, Raton, and others sof-to, and a niffisuing mate* between two woarld-be pawiliffits, excited such sp. plague. They hit away auntercifwity, and the !loosing aye• Ina was all their aim. PIGEON SHOOTING. COROICei Intatture.—Yesterday afternoon au Inquest was held at the sign of the Rochester Castle, in tire Parish of Stoke Newington, Lefore Jou* Wasson thinly, fig. Coroner fur the Esi.terii division of Middlesex, on view of the body of Mr. John Workmau, aged 21, who came by his death smiler the following melancholy circumstances: Mr. John Workman, beadle of the parish of Stoke New. ington, being sworn, said, that me Saturday the bus of Au. gust, about six o'clock in the evening, be was going slung the new road leading to Mammy, and be saw • party of gentlenteu in a Scldosear the side of the road, shouting at pigeons; he went towards them few the purpose of looking on, and remained close behind them for about Ave minutes, by which time his son (the deceased) ensue up to the spot said Aloud alongside of him. Whines and deceased remained looking at them for some time. The deceased at the time was going to bathe in the New River, but came to look on from curiosity. In about lest minutes after be (witursu) had his back turned to the deceased, and he heard the report or • ens, and immediately heard his son exclaim, t , Oh, ! Esther!" Witness went up to him imme. diatety, and look hold of him, sod observed that lie was wounded in the thigh, sod the blood running down his breeches and piano. Some persons who were present assist ed in carrying the deceased to a cottage in Church.slreet, and a surgeon was instantly sent fur. At the time the gun went oft; they were doiu; something to it, but be could not say what. Witness was of opinion that the circumstance was quite accidental, and the young gentleman expressed ed much sorrow fur time occurrence. Daniel Wiltshire,' servant iu the employ of Mr. Crawuber, of Stoke Newington, sworn, said, that he was present on the sprit, at the time of the fatal accident; on his arrival at the field, vernal gentlemen were then shooting. and had killed several pigeons. The only gentleman witnesss eras acquainted with was a Mr. Linden, of Newington, who requested him to hold his powder flask; shortly slier nee of the gentlemen, who be afterwards understood to lee a Mr. Waller, a Trust respectable yonitc gentleman; called out, "give me some powder." Witness a rut and gave him some, he held Ike gjn with both his hands by hie side, with the pan open, and witness , put some priming into hi, when the peeing gentleman said, " I am ready" AVittlesa semarked at the time, " What! do yon intend to tire before you primer—. Witness had scarcely turned I, when the gun Weld off, and wounded the deceased in the thiels; thinks it went off accidentally—lie held the gun in • horiwinial position whets it went off. On the deceased being wounded. tlw gentleman rendered every assistance, and was full of grief and much hurt at it, and behaved in every respect like • humane WM. Mr. Thomas Prndlnnnis Smith. surgeon, of Stoke Newing ton, sworn, said, that his arm called to 'Wend the deceased on the evening of Sainiday, the eth of August. On his arrisal In found the deceased at • cottage in biurifl sired, will, a wound on his thigh, extremely lacerated. Ile way info, ined that he received the wound from • fowling. piece ; it aasof a dangerous nature. Witness attended the deceased till he , died on Siturdiy morning last; his death was uceassetied by a loCk•jaw, which ensued in comic quence if the wound. Mr. Vero Ix addressed the Jury, and intimated that the evidence, in tie prcrient stale, was very clear : If th e y w er e vatiefied that Owre was nothing culpable am the part of Mr. Welke, ils, y would return a verdict of accidental death. The Jury, after a moment's consultation, delivered • ver dict of " Aceitlenhol Drabs." A duel was fought un Hounslow Heath yesterday morniiie between two Gentlemen, named HILLSON and NI amour, wnjcb a•ose.nut of a dispute in one of the staiola at Egliain Miceli. The latter was srtioasly Oil the kit sole, and was con veyed away in a g'g. Some officers of justice had followed the partici. f • Old Oak Common, where they first met, but th-y were tuo late to prtvtiit the COVENT-GARDEN . . This theatre wall last slight opened for the season, with the tragedy of Macbeth, and Jim romanttc drama of The Miller and his Men. It was feared, that the delerissimetiesie of the Proptirtors to co"- tissue the advanced prices, cootrary to the example or the sister estaliltslortieiii, would totteltr frelsogs of disaatisfaci on the part id the public—hut it affords as sincere pleasure to stair. that the tr soli proved such an sporthension to have been cam. pletely . The theatre was crowded to ricers' —mid the audience appeared to Ise Owns lutely anxious. by their frequent and feiveist plaudits, to r' inner any Warm that might have been productil by the rumour of contemplated hostility oh' opp within, We tweet recollect to have seen assehibleal within the walls Of Cities*. aarden a more liberal or generously-inclined company. This is precisely us it ought to be. The Proprietors have used their utitinst efforts to procure all efficient company—mot certainly their establishment boasts all almost unparalleled host of Wield. suited to the iliffereist bratichea of the drama :—Fhey twee also, at a very great cost, re embellished the alwaire. Such exertions, bind ninth well-considered expenditure, demand, and, we have no doubt, will receive, the politic support. The people of dins enlightened Metropolis will never tarn round on those who have catered liberally for their eilitinertieui t mid tell them limit their efforts shall be productive, not of reward, but of suns. • Previous to tlw c •emesit of the perform several of the principal male moil female vo calls's. inclisiling Ali.* arritelvs, NI rt.. SEEItEING, Mrs. Ilistioe, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. 4)11E1E131a. sled Al 101 N NEV. assisted by a large body of chorus singer/1, executed the national air of " Gad Sure the Eing," which was received with rothusiiistic ap plause. The tragedy, in winch Mrs. Ai arhs, late of the Dubin, Theatre, made her first appearaoce on lietW Winds, in the arduous character of Lady Mac beth, time proceeded. M Y ATES I.4,Aseel , bes what may be termed a good tragedy figure. Shr is tall amt well-funned—and there is, its tier whole appear alive, a good deal of the egoista inding. She treads the stage boldly, but toot ungracefolly her action, though sometimes extravagantly violet*. is, on the disissigiii•hed by ease and proptirty. Mrs. YaTha's conittemioce is oval—the profile extremely g I—but there is oil Isabitind sternness in her few , tures, which seems to militate isgainst way great vs. rimy of expression. 114• r voice is deficient in NI ! Hess sod melody. It is thin mid wiry ; and, where she has to deliver ally sente:we of all 1111pitilbimied nature, the effort apiwars to be Mir of extreme dif ficulty to herself, nod haft is very iii.pleasaist effect on Mt endows. The pail chosen for her debut is one ef extraordinary difficulty—um- requirilig great acuteness of mind to pierce into the nicest shade* of the character, and physical power', of the first and finest Older. to embody, forcibly and rffecs tively. the imager, which mental esiergies thus applied are calculated to create. In parts of minor importance, mediocrity may be over-looked, but Lady Macbeth fills too tisoretaie it space in the scene to be so lightly passed over.— Elere excellence, or something nearly approschisig to excellesicr. Can alone be tolerated. II we hatte regretted the retiretnesst of Mrs. Smarms from the stage, Oil tow account MOM particularly than an other, it is because we almost despair of seeing Lady Macbeth again stnanturd with the lire, the vigour, the dignity, which she uniformly exhibited 111 it-11 reeling which the performance. of lest night has not tended to remove. In those parts where Lady Macbeth has recourse to sarcasm, to rouse into milieu the almost slumbering viers of her Lord, Mrs. YATES was seen to the greatest advantage.. Some of her taunts *ere uttered with stinging acerbity—but there were many, the pod of which was lost, rather from a waist of power to forge home the rebuke with force, than from an ignorance ot what the text required. In the op • g soliloquy, where dignity and cool determination should go lure rant was oliblittlUted—Msti the same fault was observable in the delivery of Lady Madeth's passionate declaration, that, had she pros used, as her Lord had done, stir would have destroyed the babe that was railing ill her face, sooner than break the inienin pledge. We doklit not that Mrs. YATES will prove a very Useful ad junct to the company— but, from the it times' which she last night cave of her *dem.; we riitertaiil serious fears that her forte will nut Ile resitisii to lie in the performance of firsts:rate characters in tra gedy. Mr. Ybet..** supported the part of the Scottish Tyrant With much ability. Mr. C. Kim. BEE sest :Med his favourite character of Mocdosj: Ile made the principal passages tell very powerfully, although he laboured under some degree of hoarse ness. Mr. Assort., as Illatcalio, and Mr. EtiEN TON, as Dimino, played their respective parte with much judgment. SURRKY TilliA7'RE. A splendid and highly comic new Ifarlesininade was last aught added to the very extensive, sod s ce may say s expensive list of the present seatictsi's pro ductions. The Proprietor, setting every ;popular subject that presents Motif, hot mane The Americo* See Serpent is source of galore .enterta tttttt roti • midi we hope, profit, than it is likely to proie ou itittio 7 Oases side of the stater. It is also a vehicle for some very fascinating local scenery from views taken in the moot picturescpic parts of Aitteitcat; nod, we beiievr; it is the first lime any theatre has given us soy repri 7 . ototwoo. of ilhot country. The accompanying inaciatiery. tricksy owl ikeiirlitions, are in a isroportsuociie style of etc.-firms.; the fable is simple, mid equally adapted to the gods as to the hula ion; the music lively slid wall varied ; and the incessant exertions of RIDGI*AII. KIKUY, 'tisetow, HOWELL, and Jotinson. in the propel. pal characters, were crowned with applause. at loud as it was ismitii Us, and which was °lnns 4. pealed at lit fall of the curtain. bed Ridifig hood followed, and with aliparentl# increased attraction. Mite htttt.t. we ore sorry to learn, hes beets d with the scarlet Imre.. One ..f Lord Enlists° N T'S hones, while exercising. last week. on Newmarket !teeth, fell, and threw/ the rider, who pitched on his heath and was so much injurr d. that he died the following day. t. • to PO it .0 11 MANCHESTER COTTON SPINNER.. No circumstance or occurrence has yet operated so as to dissolve the - .combination of this class of workmen. On Saturday their Executive Commit tee was Burps iced by a visit from the Officers of Justice, and live of them token into custody. on in. formotimi 4 with documents ofimoortsove. They usuleriveist a long examination before the Magi.. trate*, and an eminent Cuuasrl , Air. Crops, attend. ed on behalf of the Moster.Solosers; when the of fenders, for want of bail (200/. and two sureties of 100/. each, fot.rvery Prisons-I) were fully commit ted to take theirliial at the so at Sessions, for con. *piracy.: Their names are—Joke Hollis, (*Siebert Hutchinson, John fowkr, hawassi johninni and John Hague. lterpeouble bail has since been of fered for llutchinsonomil accepted. • Tuesday was reinorksible for amue-singular visita • tions. One large ..boily of weavers advanced into the town from the Middleton line of road ; a second from the Oldham!' liar ; and • third from that .4 Ashton-snider-1A.5,1e. Each came in regulate' polite ry order, rod the whole formed a mess. of some them sosills.. accompanied also by a considerable numb- r of women. As it was the principal. mercantile market-day, the influx of such numerous bodies in addition to those brought by usual bovines., with the curiosity not unmixed with alarm created in :he resideot inhabitants, gave rise to a confused bustle throughout the day. The different corps punish l the principal streets of the town, making it a poi, t to march. past the police ofhre and the Commercial. buildings. Market -street was i througed to exe c ... and immense isuinlk , rs followed in 'heir train dar ing their extraordinary career. . They departed peaceably, mid were no more heard of. On Wednesday punting another very large body of the „sante drcraption, weavers, with many wo men. but with the imposing addition of being pre ceded by music and a pair of large colours, ad vanced into the town in military order.from Stock port arid that vicinity. They were headed bg si man in a peculiar dress, bearing on his shoulder* o reed and iseald put into 111011111111 g by the symbol of a piece of crape attached to it. They marched through those particular parts of the town which their precursors had traversed on the preceding day, and retired to St. George'r-fields, near Shodefult. where a Humber of Resolutions were put to the vote by their leader*, and .passed by acclamation. They then retired from the town., Their biomes. were Mouthed, 1 , .Secess ,Shdlings in she Pound and so less." This 111 the advance of wages which they have claimed frota the manufacturers, and for which they are now turning out. About noon in the above day (Wednesda)). Ilia factory of Mr. Grey, in Pollard -street, near An-- coats-law, a gendemesi who has manifested great spirit in retorting the encioechisients of the turned out spinners, and who had provided arms with the building, rod sto n es on th e t o p a in to protect Isis property; was attacked by a body of mess, %lin marched up to it in regular, rank and hie o r d er , shouted, d e m an d e d th a t th e Nobstielcs (per%osis at work) should be torned . litit accosted the Foreman of the mill ill terms of gross abuse, set their feet to the gate to force it open, mod actually burst a pas t . lid. through *lnch , slimes were throats. rho mob at this time culiskted of several hundred persoto, mitt Ouse within mind upon the mill found it necessary to use dofesuive means for their own preservation, 118 they feared for their lives. Stones, prepared for a situation of • ctssity. were first dropped f the building for the • • midatiois of the, assailants. Tula not an swedog any loUri/OUP, 111111 *tunes being hurled as high as, and over the roof by the turn-outs, an active return of such missile* was made by Ms: Grey's people, and fire-arms were also discharged from within the mill, by which *evertl persona were wounded. Six hove been taken to the lo drawl, from whom buck-shot were extracted by the surgeons ; one of whom died on Thursday ints g. „Great excitation arose front this serious businesv, and tranquillity was scarcely restored to the comae of the day, by the exertions of the Ma. gistrates and the presence of the military. Between ant and seven in the evening of the some day, a large mob ugsiii asseoubled about Ms; Grey's factory, and commenced hooting, shouting, and ihreateiong the militai and .other persons in the inside of the mill. A serjeohee guard from the 95th regiment had been placed by the Megistratei in the fccfoiy for its defence. The soldiers were drawn out of the mill, and placed in front, to deter the mob from making any fuither attack. Imme diately on their Coming out the snob assailed thueni with stones, and shouted more violently than before. The mob was informed that trident they desisted front their attacks they would be fired upon. 'this admo nition had 110 effect, and • shot was fired over their heads, Instead of retreating, they threw quantities of large stones at the military, by which one of the soldiers received a violent blow out the aria which disabled him, and he could net raise his musket. A shot was then fired amongst the mob, sod a asst wad wounded in the thigh. Several mbre shuts were them fired over them, and they withdrew a short diatribe,. They were ultimately disperred by party of dragoons, which arrived there in the enlarge of the evening, accompanied by the Magis trates. Shops were shut. busisieits suspended, rod a general alarm created iu that district of the kiwis and the moist streets leading to it. On Thuradsy morning there was a large meeting hf the Manchester weavers held in St. George's fields, attended by stand a rds with inscriptions upon thesis ; and they marelied in the same order illot the Other bodies lisie obierved, to the town of Stock:- port, whence they returned Ist the evening. About twelie in the forenoon 4.f the same day ti body of spinners acted upon 0 new principle. I ler. tug horned stn rtrgular ed three lactuues in o s rd uc e c r ess of io ul nli h i s h I s be n ) ine u s ktu Ltfl kj that they &yeti(' their intended suischiet before the Magistrates could arrive 14 arrest their progress ; but on their approach, ori a signal given with a IN-culler kind of cry, or suppressed shout, they Heti and were no more seetn They broke warty windows with tremendous showers of moors. and seriously injured a person who had the spin!, tonsupperted, to wits (me of them. These eireunisiessices Inought together a multitude of per sum, the foremost of whom was, as we usually ob.. serve with pate, a vast concourse of children. Pa. rents, fruits common humaiiity, should keep them within doors. Yesterday in the forenoon a large body of weavers - 1 IA h