The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-24 00:00:00

—.N in. mice of being in it state of complete tneurrectiOn. Sudden alarrao from different quarters, the ricotta of Prisoners down to the New Bliley, occasional reports of fire-arms, the sound of hgrses' feet, the tattling of the drool, and the amain' of the trumpet, kept the inhabitants in constant Ireptila ' , slid it war not till at an early hoUr ow the Tuesday morn- ing that these 40ings ceased, and temporary quiet restored. • ~ "-On Tiiesilnj eiAtilig a • large mob assembled in ..( 14 dflath , earl were guiltx.of very tiptoes conduct. *lfiet.i:en.mos.afrwog n ngo the gteutrst confusion. * t i 'kilo- Itiot. A.F. 7 1 1 % eat i rLbta ,11.ignitrate; the nitli-," hvy Ain jort wit • iecl,fions this team, weTe called tiut,, !sod. (buyers - I tAieuAtiaimb.ers of the_ race by truce. ;rite y Owego:a htil v occisior., to patrol the artiii,bbeurhood4 giofsilk..arctiNe gentleman of high tespectobiliity#,•who impugned to be in ,a ueciduar part of the .road. which is lined by a - wall, 9-Juror , ly seamed being shot.. • No fault is attributed by bim to,dhe milldam/ ou'Aliat .account. o.lWriiiiesday tfiere,was not the- least disturb ance, in, Illanclitister Or Salford. Every. thing re saimedl,, ill r ehysuld ,uppearssice„ Cheerfulness and coutideyce prre ,rxstor,d, and seemed the happy tiarbitigirs of i iiineral. satisfaction. No precamiloo pro rOord, otev utowt vigilance prevailed on the prys,lif,tlia .policei.tind the juilitary patrolled the sheets during !tonight ; but the day and the night .were one pint:ivied ueriod of quietness. ylie Inf . lowing notice. in k ta types, was pleuitfully ported shraigglijair - aireas, and the attention that has hers' ;mid i° it by the inhabitants is highly prinorwoithy. from iti effect proceeded the tranquillity abate described. .1 Csaytol .-:The inhatiftwits of. Hmsehirster and Salford sw rttitirstell not to be out of their owe bowers after slier at night, during the present disturbed state RC these•toaus." he. following' are the taw pe►sont rrho we►e thestourse rf 3lort(loy (rims( 'nig mews and conditimt of lakes to the Isifirnt.av, is and I'r:outlay : InFICINARY tia Pa es. Resitisate isehn Wrigk7 .iuhn J liar %. IVitti I en . Ta . )10! kthhili.on 17.1 . 4 41-mom 416.'0 McCare (Armorial SG•nl irb«. Heys 000, J. ho6.qt! Edw I,4,lciaPttst !!rti. Hob tichffe !oho Pridre .1. iVialtworth J ltnn luckson Sam. Jai kmit c.trool • r, ii4rrict tiowrvl Mar. WhiBl.lkr , Anis Bcr:ore "<'!it. Newby I 7dnrlzervi 11.06, Pt tly Yield 1 JAVIVRtoti I Ann I.4.lirria Ahigal Js ku Had retrived. IlTarriagto• Rpmtem Se.l4llesortli \fiddle afford 1611 -... (1..w0rt1 , I Near. Bury Masclsester Uanchrster l'en.lirion 11.111 AI .inchester ock port Ns sr Bury 41 yde %raw irk !i4lford 11:tncheAter '4.mclkester 17 AiiChrSIIPT %I itylit•Mer 111;d11:1111 Frac tui ed. ribs; brniscd. mu" Be am, kr. Slight Slight . qahrc wound on the headi 01111111.4 . 10 , 1 Sabre wound on the Iwad Fractured Ibs; nut dais ' Rerun. Cuutasiuni not danger. OUR. Fractured thigh. Fractured ribs sod con tapi .... . Slight ...... ..... • • • • P. 1 0. P. Ctirell. e. ....1 5.41,,.... 10. P. flight 'Roth arms fractured. Bruised leg ‘1 rich bruised. Mutt in the bead; since drat! ..... .. Iw.. Ants in Du ; 5 thigh ..... ...... 3 , Shot in the kg; am- A. putaied Dangerous. Shut. D. ail. Contusion Vcry much brui.cd. Fractured ribs, and: much bruised. COll i OIMEd ankle. . l'ooat ,tame,. Brui.ed; not dangerous. Rooken arm; very had. .itight Fractured ribs. and I much contused. 11 Inebester .1A itchrsier 11 a oche.' rr challerton 11 3 nehror r Aisoebewtt r -- nn, a Special (loanable, was dl !O. P. •pent ball, as he was going to his work. If) whose name 0. P. is affixed, were ad. but haw; since been made Oat•patieots. OVT-PATIENTS.—or forty who applied during. Priortilay ro.t TarimLty, and were dressed, by far grettevt part were Wort by fills. by bring. rid. (n tr.vr sod crushed. There appear so have it to very few instances of sabre wounds amongst this tie,* of patients. !Cored. • This pc ran abus►dl by he ni + Sires* by n TOP person% to;:tiol In polies VIANKS TO THE MILITARY FOR THEM oU MAINE AND' FORBEIttMG CONDUCT UK MOO LAST. tie the, eivirse of our duty we bore felt it neces *try to obtain terry cpeciea of information on this inoinen tong 'object, documentary or oral, that could , t-nd rise . ..A edemas,* of the ',ollie. The ' of f icer who had the eonsasand of the troops, sod aviime ranee of service hive bus been wide, intricate, turd ordUans, has esecutcd the whole of Inc rouctions in s way that secures to hint the oprohation or all rltt juiliciotia nod thinking part of the inhabitants. Wi saran, of cougar: . Lirot.-Col.oirl L'Eocinige. I' or the exprevitiott of all that COO *Way an hooloor.• mind, we crier our residers to the Resolutions, cid also to the following /Arial letter " New Bailey Court Honor, August 17. 1519. " The Prlngiatr3tea of the two counties of Lancaster and Cheat.,, T hird at Manchester, regorst Col. I:katraage ....if stern, foe hintaelf, and convey to the Offirers, NIIII• 00Intn . 0.61lIteli Officers arid Privates of the Garrison mow 1;r COSMOS:IIi. their bee awl sineertat Masks for the energy. temsewed try the greatest htivnanity, displayed ii yealcieley—itt testiest peculiarly characteristic n the of r eon the Oosisa " WM. HULTON, Mainsails:* With •respect to Sir John Fleming Leycester's recrernt of Cheshire yeomanry, the smite Resoln iws e u s iTey the highest praise that can be bestow. town. to whose re-cue they h..ve come at a gusio.-sit i,f such imminent peril; and that, for the 61.4 dot.. When their relative situations in life s..s,•idered. the private sacrifice. they must have ils4e. and the no little peril to which they have i.ter.saltjecsed. the inhabitants must feel Amulet' Limit their obligations to the 'piffled readiness of tmailistingimirdied regiment are truly great. ittenchrster and Salford yeomanry cavalry. nu , !piffled and humane fellow-townsmen, have de. .416 ra well of those townsmen. The Radical Ite 14rateri Iv.ee cherished a marked repugnance to ulete. alai the most unfounded. shameful Doper saws have been loudly esprestred to them in the i,pen struts. Even printed labels have been pla. (Anted on the walls of the Streets, ascribing the roost odious of all characters to them, that of " Asses o'stts-7. But let facts speak for themselves : he death has Leis occasional by any that or sabre wound given oy the filanekster yemaaary ; and they did not stifle with their sabres till they were in danger, Wm the sow. imthrowa at them. The falling. •.. • • ~' ~_ ~~[ f ingefficisl fetter will wipe away any altos. ittadi ed to theft an the ware of imieentito:-.- - . . . New 54iteyCoort Home, MINN 1 1 1.10 11- 'a" The Ofadistratea of the two aswatiee altlbewessier and • Chester. maemberd at Idaechester. request Mar Trafford will accept for himiself, mad awry hi the 0 errs, Noii. . enmmimesned Officer*, and Prorates of the Manchester and r lalfnril Yemseary Cavalry, their best thanks, rue the elem. • ptary conduct of that Corr, during the trying events of yeah-,day. The Mattairate. remarked with peculiar erect , festoon, the estivate forbearance exe rcised y the corps n , l when Walled and de fi ed bat the ?inters thus Ortifaig awesher reser, that humanity, as well as courage, stamps Ow arader 0 the British pahlire. -t • . • " W:11. HULTON, tissirassa." Probably the Arta .poisit to which the public will bend its attentiop .. is.; the eq liii i 111 l of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and of the Govern. latent of*the country, upon the motnelitous vans- Octinits of Monday lost :—We hove the. pleasure to he able to wive some information relative to this. A statement of all the proceedings has been lan; before these high ordeals; end the Prince Regent, with the Qoveruinelit, gives his must unqualified approbation to all the measures adopted still eves cuter' by the Magistrates. the Civil Officers, and tlie Military ; and both the Goseystment and tile Prince, Regvit have expiessed the sense they feel of the moderation of the troops, awl the great ltd. Inanity with which, under the cire:uinstances, they have conducted themselves.— ( Manchester t brow ) Fr,REIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. • PARIS. AUGUST go. The Electural Colleges aro sumnsourd fur the I I !II or S-ptember. The King transacted bosiness yesterday with the Ma:4ltis Desstilles, and afterwards went to Chnisy. A very unhappy event occurred yesterday in the lime !Nam' Gemini's l'Aiixerinis. which has phillgrd 1411 entire family in g rivf. M. llng..!r, • physician lately returned from Itto.tia, finding on his return a Lady shunt he loved to desperation not willing to marry him, blew nut his brains. We are infuritied that the tragedy of Joan of 4 re. which atm to have bergs l ied - mined at the theatre of Rouyn, is post pone.l in consequence of the ateouche. neat of the Maid of Orleans. N IDRID, AUGUST 4. The English Arnbassailor.it to said, required severer measures to he adopted for preventing the Slave Trade, which is earned on by Spanish ships from Cuba to the Prince's Islamd in the Gulf of Guinea. This island bring to the north of the. Line, the Slave Trade ought to be abolished there in pursuance of Treaties ; but we have not the means of establishing crn'sers of observation there, besides, the cultivation of the island of Cuba stands in need of hands. Accounts from Cadiz furnish positive informs tints respecting the rannitxuvres employed to make the troops revolt. Very extensive correspondence, projects of proclamations, pamphlets brought lions shroud, and the most rvideut proof of a conspirricy, which has been in regress for several months, have been seized. It is certain that while the troops in the camp of Vittoria were to have seized upon Cadiz and the fleet, the bands in Estramsdura. as also those which appeared in the riivirtii4 of Oio prza, meant to advslice on the Tagus; and act as cir. cumsr niers might f.s•our these first attempts. The Comes was to have been assembled, and a republic proclaimed. Royal Commissioners have been sent to Cadiz. with instructions to investigate every part of this conspiracy. In the wean (line the strictest orders have been given on the fraidirrs on the side of France to prevent the introduction of newspapers. pamphlets. and clandestine correspondence, which the muleteers who trav,.rse the Pyrenees bring into Biscay, Navarre. Arragon, and Catalonia. Several letters have lately been seized, written in cipher, of which the k. y tots been discovered. W e are assured that they throw a great light on all these events. The prohibition against certain French Journals ought nut to surprise any reasonable person. These Journals affect to publish the ssio.t seditious pro. elamations from chiefs of rehels. It is more sue prising that they should have dune so with impu nity. ROPE, AUGUST 4. The cruisers of the American Insurgents urea sionady appear on our coast. We are assured that they are watching the valuable effects ofCharleslV. of - S t rain, which will be embarked at Gaeta to be transported to Barcelona. The measures lately adopted against the robbers, who continue to isifra the great roads, will be executed with vigour, and hopes are eittertailied that the country will be ■t length delivered from those wretches who have too long been treated with lenity. The immense labour of drawing the Tibe► is at length commenced. Forty shares, taken by Eng• lislimen, have been sold, hecaose they could not furnish the necessary security for payment. The works are begun near Santo Paolo, but the machine seems too weak to draw from the river great weights. The thing however, is worth trying. particularly as the expense ardl be defrayed by foreigners. DUTCH MAIL. BaUSSULS, AUGUST 18. Ilia Royal Highness the Prince of Orange is expected (ruin Spa, to be present at the fetes which will take place in honour of his Majesty's birth-dry swat month. Ilia Royal flightless will go to Maci triclit to review the troops that are to be arsembled there. From the French frontiers we learn, that tranquil lity is entirely restored in the manufactories on she great plaits of Lille. The nrinufactiveis have paci fied the people, by discharging a part of the foreign workmen. many of whom have in consequence re turned to Flanders. The Magistrates have acted in this affair with great indulgence, and hitherto none of the authors of the disorders have been call ed to account. We learn further that the Freud' Government has giien orders to re-establish in souse degree the French marine. In several ports orders have been given to lay down shtpv of war— ' scone timber has arrived at Dunkirk. and the chi tens. of that place flatter themselves that the opera- 3 ' . • • lions will an be commenced %H. making that past su the mean time the Prisoner. .... capable toceithig large vessels. I.The Ministerial Vespers hey@ gras d with avidity pe _ We team that the works are carrying on w;th at thus intelligence, as if this slone afforded n suf. double actsrity to streagthen the fit/trews on nor . fi c i eht j u stification of the conduct pursued by southern frontiers. The workmen are very mune the Magistrates for the dispersion of a peace rous ; the materials all retitle iii Cie places where w üble and legal assem bl y of the p eople, and we they ore to be employed. T he fund. for all the extraordinary expenses are assigned. and the pay- find the wordy Mau TREASON primed in large mews are made with the greatest pinion/Dbl. in capital letters, as if the size of the type were the beginniug of twat veer the works will be coin- I calculated to iffereiore the malignity of such an silenced for the erection of forts along the Scheldt, (offence. But we would in q uire of any of these .between Outlenarde, Ghent. and Terononde. The militery mad between c oil and Grammoot +. party writer* whether they were not as mach sure already far advanced, cud will make au important prised us gratified when they first received this his toonmniticatiosi between our provinces sod the Two t e il fgen ee ? Did they believe that Mr. IlueT, or Flanders. f any of hi* lranians in adversity, had you iiiii tted Fault THE LOWER RHINE. MINUET 17. the heinous crime of which he and they now eland In an esteemed German Journal we read that No intituatton has been as y et vouch- Fritter Korrt-fiberg sonic time sitter delivered to accused ? the King of Pr11%11 . 1• the outliite of u Cimstitutioto for l sided, even to the prisoners, of the particular *lets of the Prussian Monarchy, drawn up by himself, and 1 the last three years of their lives (for we do not sup that this great states'asa abides by his opinion pose that they or any of 'hem will be accused of t hat i t is necessary to give way to the sp i r it of the hieing iitieityted to assas.ostate the Kieg) which it times, which demands at Comti!ution, though is intended to torture into treason. We use the other persons think that the ',resew moment is not adapte d f„ r s h e i opo d„,,, o f a new c„„,,,;,„6,,,, words torture into treason, because it is pretty esi- It is asserted, nu the ether but, that the Prince dent, from the doubt* eiotertatued upon the subject its this stew Constitution imposes to maintain b y the that the trees' •., if the charge and conifi•ni the relating rights of the privdeged be made at all, will br constructive and forced. cl ,au l that forewent the rigoiraus etrriurrs I s the absence of all authentic into/motions lately tarn by the Prussian Goverionieur, will by no mean s Itilveile or dri:iv the i n troduction of n conjecture is busy in public. and some of the Clinsiiiiitiott. It is added, that Prince Harden. Newspapers have supposed that the ',mon must berg is as adverse to the Ultra-Liberal as to have been commitord by the CfIIWIVAS remaronig those or the AlitirLiberal party, which last see* no upon the ground daring Me space of 071, hour salvation eurept in the titiaticial and military sy s stein of Frederick 11. and for thus reason has after the reading of the Riot Act. Ott the reed a au u version to all cooatitutienal forms of Govern- leg of the Riot , Act we shall presently say oient• lit one point hoth parties, the Ultra-Demo- few words, but its the mean time it is necessary to craticiii, 'not the Ulira.Nlointrelitral are agreed, remove the impression that it is high treason for a namely, in their tiered of Fussier: the first 011 ac- I c ro wd to count of its peloicul power. the last Oil acco unt of c " remain "'lb" during the 'lmre of une hour after the reading of the Riot Aft by the rrpresrioatiee form of aivernintist, with equal political rights. a Magistrate. The Act of Geo. I. declare+, that if any riotous assembly, consieting of twelve or more persons, shall continue together during the space of one hour after a Magistrate shall have read the Act, the persons so remaiiiiug shall be guilty of felony without bettelit of clergy. Tu give effect, however, to this Act, it is necessary that the assembly shall have been ectually riotous: t Isst is, that it shall have actually proceeded to commit sets of violence; for it is this circumstance alone that renders a meeting in technical l e ge riotous. and not the opinion of any silly Magistrate, forti fied even though it be by the iiiformotion of ally individual on oath, however timid, or however re spectable. Now all writers present at the Man chester Meeting, eves those who communicated the occurrences to the Ministerial Papers, concur in stating, that the assembly disulryed the insist exemplary good order and decorum—and although in consequence of the lesson which has since beets given, some of the writers for the Mitustesial Pa pers now assert that the people flung stones at the cavalry tic fore these redoubled heroes plyed their swords (having until this attack on the part of the people been satisfied with the execution done by their horses' feet), it cautiot be contradict ed that the first breach of the peace, and conse quently the first act of riot, was committed by the Nlencliester yeuinuory cavalry. From this statement of the facts, as they may be collected loom every account of that meleicholy transaction hitherto published, it is ett defttly of no consequence whether Me Riot Act was read or riot ; because the mere reading of that Act could not of itself change u peaceable and legal ineetiog into tiotoua assembly ; and as we know that every penal statute must he construed strictly, it follows the, if the assembly was lint flOitli" the perro/ conse quences of the st.itate cannot be brought into opera tion. lint the contradictory and inconsistetit ac counts published upon this paint iii the Jimrtiala devoted to the Alagistratts, convict those whom it is iioeittled to defend. At first we heard nothing shout the motile: of the Rest Act from the hfli oirierisl Papers, instil the omission of thir prelimi nary required by law to the dispersion of a riotous assembly was noticed by those who titiotoght souse explanatiou of so rush and cruel a measure necessary. loistructions were then transmitted to ." Ciares• pondents" its Misitche.ter, requtrieg them to renew their memories; sad these. gentlemen most cern plaisoutly determined. ill roll cry, that the Riot Act bad been read. This, however, was slot suf. ficient ; for the lapse of an hour was known to be necessary he wren the reeding of the Act and the application of force; and eitifertimately not above twenty minutes elapsed between the arrival of Mr. HUNT sud the actual charge of the cavalry.— To remedy this daculty, it was nest determined that the Riot Act bad hem reed at least forty mi nutes before HOOT'S appearance, to which if the twee/ minutes'. it have noticed be added, we have the fall hour required by the Act. But here, ue fortunately, soother digest/ ateorred, in the shape of a plassp cootredietioss &decade from another part of their own story ; for we were assured that HUNT and his empaitiona were married, not for any offence comiuitted lit the MtetillZ, hut by virtue of warrants previously mode out against them—und it was nailed, wilt all the force soul vigour of italics. that the military power advasiceil in the first instance solely for the purpose of eel. aiding the civil potcer to erectile a civil process.— Nor, if this he the truth, there was no necevaity of reading the Riot Act, because the military acted not against the Meeting, but itgaitost Dusty, and the dispersion of the Meeting was but a collateral eircuinstauce. The Editor of Wheeler's Man chester Chronicle, endeavouring, we presume, to VEA' EZIIF.LA. Extract of en Official Duyatch to the Envoy of that Republic in London:— Angosturi, Jone 22, 1619. On the 20th of this month I had the sati-faction of writing to you, endowing the bulletin of General Marino, relative to the important victory which he had gained over the Royalist army in the province of Barcelona. In consequence of the defeat inflicted by oar General, Santander, on the Royalist army, whirls advanced (rum Santa Fe de Bogota, to join ,lurillo, the President, General Bolivar, has entered New Granada ; and slre.oly intelligence has been received of the happy progress made there by the arms of the Republic. From all parts of New Granada, Deputations from the cities nod their inhabitants present themselves, congratulating him on his victories, and offer ing him men and motley. Morino eau 111 no *ay obstruct the march of our troops into New Granada. At the same time, the positions of our armies its %reticule's have nothing to fear from the enemy— enjoying, as they do, the gnat advantage of free communi cation by the riven Orinokn, Apure, and Mets, even to Santa Fe de Bogota, the capital of New Grassed'. In a short while all the mines of this kingdom will be out of the power of the Spaniards, and our armies will be greatly augmented. On the 13th of last month sailed from Margsrita, to dis embark below La Guaira, an expedition, consisting or 1,500 Btitish awl Vent goriest. We have no doubt that they will happily succeed in entering the capital of Caracas. Many advantages have been gained by the arms of the Repolitic during the present campaign, which we believe will end with the destruction of the ens my, and the complete liberation of the whole territory of the Republic. Our Government is deeply penetrated with the sentiments which animate you as a native of V. swivels, and its Pleni potentiary in Great Britain. It will for ever record in its annals the patriotism, sacrifice', and extraordinary exertions by which you have distitignished yourself from the beginning of our glorious Revolution , not only immediately after it, when you weft in this country, but when in company with oar President, Grit. Bolivar, you went to London as joint Deputy with him from the first Supreme Junta, •s well as all the subseqisent period during which you have resided there as Plenipotentiary of the Republic, discharging, to the satisfaction of our Government, all the functions with which yon have been charged. The Government trusts that you will proceed with the same seal as before, prosisutiug, by tarry possible meant, the interests of this Republic. (Signed) T. G. ROSCIO, Minister Cur Foreign Affairs. To Signor Don Leis Lents Mead, z, Ple;iipuientialy of the Republic of Vitursueta in Laudon. ST. Ilmetnot.onew.—Hulids! as the Rank. Exchever, East India, and Sends les Humus. THE mull sit PRES S. LONDON. TUESDAY. Aucurr 9. 4 . Itsl9. The Plot thickens. 'Freiman' and conspiracies, with innumerable misprisions of treason, •rdttiun•, riots. and libels, start up in every direction with terrific rapidity, and we find ourselves on •r sudden, by the dexterous manoeuvres of a few active Magiv. tratev, environed with traitors and rioters, at the vary moment that our countrymen appeared to every honest mind to be the most loyal, patient, and peaceable people in the worli• We informed our readers yesterday that Mr. Hoar and eight other persons, two of whom are women, were on Friday last informed by the Magistrates of Man chester, that since their turret charges of HiGll TREASON had been preferred against them, but us some dottts existed in the minds cf the Magistrates respecting the nature of the offence alleged to have been committed, the evidence on which the charges were founded had been transmitted to London for the opinion of the Lsw OlLcers of the Crown, and ,W:74 ~ `., compensate for his previous omission, in I 'le a d fur Act "th vra e powers read rist twin betbe" gravely asserts 11. at tlet Riot previous to the 6 rst a d. trance of the cavalry. and to stamp the authersticity of hie communication, he odds the names sof t. Magistrates. and the order of their resdn&g... " once 6y the Reverend Mr. ETHEuToi, .4 once by JOHN Smurfit, itsq." This sai* llt writer probably imagiued that the frequency of sh e reading would compensate for the waist of time, 8 ,4 that if after one reading the lapse of a isstiw. hour were required, only hill an hour would h e quisite if the Act were read twice. Yet roa n . there is some deficiency, for not more than Melt : minutes elapsed between the arrival of HUNT ut: the charge of the cavalry. which makes one readisi pot mutts more than twenty minutes. Probably hi the next number of the Manchester Chronicle th e Editor will *saws, its that the Act was read ri ve , tunes, and thus cover the whole time regular! ;.,st the statute! By such i have the misersb!e!7.t. tion exposed themirelves to the derision of the lie. alter they hove excited its utmost indiguatic.r by the outrage they have committed upon the toys stitutirmul lights of the whole notion. We IsitsW hot to which of their falsities they mean eventual!, to adhere; but we give them their choice, for stool of Ilium will brut the strtctrtes• Gt free sod ieupsrl bib thquiry. The rash and iisconsioler..te violence of the cheater illdguitrdies lois not &tern t pral•' l from tots.rottbling at Match—Art.l, un Flunsiet and at Shiple3. Toe Ship'. y at all o'clock, Mr. EDMUND FEAKNLEY evii,4 to the Chair. The Sprak-rs nere, BRlVraa a Wrlaltalmalder at Sli pley ; Mr. I.lnAvsiitv., Yeaclost; and Mr. Mascot, of Leeds. Tin: tutus were of the saute description as thou. tonal at the oilier Iteforin Nlectitige, and the boUli e u went ill with perfect tranquillity. The Luawee or persons present were estituuteil ru..) three thoucind. The Meeting which was callrd at Nlanchesttt. for the purpose of thanking the 51dgi•trwirs their activity in dispersing the ructahle, k I and constitutional fleeting in Prlreilitart, a. Monday, wus obliged to be held in priuute, mid le discussion was permitted on the Resolutions .; thmks which were there propt,..ed. Care en taken to prevent the intrusion of persons show opinions were suspected as not bei..g raven:. able to the measures adopted by the Magistrate' , and the resolutions of thanks were, of cows., voted without aashadow of opposition. In Leeds, as in many other places, the intrlt. Bence of the sanguinary scenes tratiracted in Mai cheater on Monday. produced a deep sensatitt Large bodies of people, drawn together ptiocipoty by * wish to obtain correct idiom:thou, hued the streets till nearly midnight, on Tuesday, nod when the facts were fairly before them. tltry sett canvassed with that freedom for which our coatitry. men have in all ages been dtstingutitherl. general opinion. even among mud tutittfiurneed any particular degree, by party feelitigs„ was, the' reprehensible precipitatcy mod iigoor hail he,: ' *bean by the constituted autlioritec of Nlitockebter. The measure of sending the yeetritwry. foil Lf local animosities, and some accounts add, ut.r another ktud of toff amniation, amottgat aa un armed populace, where they ilytd their roatch:t swords in the blood of their 'loaf cuttotry men and neighbours, was strongly condemned, it was generally thought that the regular guidon would have performed the service with quite mut h bucreio, soil certainly with much less coma and irritation. Some, however, there were amok... us, that lamented not that victims l.ad hilt regretted niteinly that Mr. lags. was not 0.• of the number, and who, to grotury their cal rrseritmeitts. had HO Whi,CliOts to see uuttage their country's liberty and lace. feelt.ga the populace, were, however, of a very ditfereit d• scriittion ; hut we are happy to say, that they rot.. ducted themselves with their ut•ial good teniptn• tot , motieration, soil that the prate id t he town h» • ' buf f ered one muturrit's ititetruptim. Durk% dr! * ir k ae have hail a good rival of mil.tary thsple!. owing to the march *lO counter-march of t•• tr..ops ; but we have hot heard of the slights: dttference between the moldier, and the inhibit tarts."—(Leeds Illercrry.) The following are extract+ from letters 'mill yesterday from Manclicster :- 46 lIANCHESTFR, AUGUST 2 " The discontent iii this place is unabste , each succeeding day 11111peellrti to Wear a more sera , aspect than the preceding. In the cooBict ono took place on Friday evening: it was stated, that t of the Reformers were killed, but ou more mioup, iiiquiry, it appears that they were taken up' lifeless, and from the speedy medical aid they received. were in softy- degree restored, boL very distant hopes are entertained of their Irt very. It was past twelve o'clock before the 1ea,,1 appearance of peace or order begaw to ' )/3 " itself, after which time some d..gree of Ott •••• restored. The military continued to pars& " streets during the night. " Yesterday the Reformers again awiershled ; Piccadilly.Oldhant-street, New Cross. and Anroi• lane, but without evincing the slightest dispois.tl.l ~.-.} l=!