The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-19 00:00:00

. . --* pet covit 2 e/7 d . or• I ° 4 47 '4 . - •• . vitt A iip: l - L 4 + i n "'".l* (IL N UM BER 5210. LONDON, TIIU RSDAY, AUGUST 19 , 1819. Mulct.: ?d. MANCHESTER MEETING. [PRIVATE LETTERS FROM OUR OWN COR RESPONDENTS.] II EA TR R-ROYA 1., II A Y AEA R ICE r. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Avourr 18, 1/119. THE COURT of DIRECTORS ni the /I UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, frodisag to nig EAST 1N DIES, do limbs pire l►otice. That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their Room, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the ltd Septensher Next, is made special, fur the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their •pprobation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors, of the 14th July last, granting to Mr. James Wilkinson, under the circumstances therein stated, letter open till late. end ray ire a r e g rew,: on. Towle 1) certainly improving with in very muck. A ins o'cluck.—There ip still a Kemp tumult mluiut New Crows ; the military end couetables 'reentered ont ; people commit fres there my several are killed. The winging/a of • timetable named Tete ere eutirely demolished. h.ld a prominent place in the isrocesetion, and rear. ral flags, with the usual intim ttttt army sentrt)r... were displayed. They halted, as they hive tree ': accustomed, opposite the Exchange, wi.ole they astounded all ears with continued shouting eild clapping of baud.. About half-put one they arrived at the area ap. pointed fur their performances, and the leadiog characters ascended the hustings. Haut was pro. posed and accepted as Chairman, aryl some ',ref , - usinary Nattiness had been entered moon, eltogerli.r occupying about twenty minutes, when the bogie sounded, and the Mauchester and S►lturd yeoman y cavalry, who, pursuant to instruction., had 'wen attendelice about ten minute., advanced in charge through the and surrounded Orators nl►ou their own stage, who were all talc• into custo.ly, and costs:wird forthwith to the New Bailey Hunt demurred. and seid lie wail surrender to tin one but a Magi-trate; a Grafton,' in the Commission 'lieu, eppeared, and the whole were given up to the spectal protection of )Jr. Nadia. The Isth hussars soil the P r i nce Wien I . s • regiment of yeomanry caved,y 'text apprisched. and routed the throng. with the utmost all directions. The constituents of the meeting were formed of six disosiont, to each of which was attached a red cap of liberty, and no less than hr. teen flags, with a variety of insc4tions were ex hibited. rill!I1S EVENING, THURSDAY. Aug. 19, 1 win be performed the Musket Eniertainoneut of • LOCK AND KEY. Rrumonaerm, Mr. Watkimon ; Captain Vain. Mr. Bar ; C.iptain Pherrly, Mr. Durnset Ralph. Mr. J. Roo sell I.3urs. Mrs. T. Hill; Fanny, Mrs. Liston; Dolly, kler. Cussurs. Aftrr which the Conway of • TEAZINt; MADE EASY. Litivo. Mr. Terry; Glowworm, Mr. Jones; Gammon, Aar.... Rns.ll Prier Pastoral, Mr. Russell; Mixem, Mr. Watt; i m oo Mrs. Teaser. Mrs. Davenport; Molly Mixem, Mrs. T. 11111; Mlss Manly, Mr. Gibbs. To miriade with the Farce of KILLING NO MURDER. Ruskin, Mr..l Russell; Sir Walter Wilton, Mr. Welkin soil ; Apollo ftrlvi, Mr. Liston. Mrs. %Vatchet, Mot. Daven port: Raney, Miss Scott. Boles. So.—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, U.—Second Gal ter v. Is. The DOOM to he °patted at Six ()Thick, and the Perform ance to begin at SPIVS. Places tur the Roma to be taken of Mr. Massitigham, at the Theatre. T a .mseereie s The dens Plave—Beminetes Ferioso —a n d Teasing made Easy. _ 1•11•11 MANCRESTRIt. AUGUR' 10: In consequence of the meeti►►g which was to hare taken place here .it Monday being irregn. lady called, anti therefore declared illegal by the Magistrates, it was postponed till to-day, Early in the forenoon immense crowds poured into the town from every quarter. and at one o'clock it was computed that there were 60,000 people in St. Peter's-fields. the sum of 75,900 Sorra Rupees, at ir. the current Roper. with interest thereon. at Six per Cent. per annum, from the 11th October, 1818. to the day when payment shall he matte. Copies of the Papers relating to the ease of Mr. Wilkin. son, with the Report required by the By- Law, esp. 6, see. 10, now lie open at this House, fur the inspection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, AVOUIT 16, 1819 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice * .. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall street, on IVEDNFSDAY, the 22d September neat, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. Anti that the said Cowl is made special, for the purpose of submitting for confirmatiusi the Proceedings of the Gene ral Court of the 23.1 Ante last, upon • Report from the Committee iippointeil to inspect the Company's By-Laws, altering Ily-Laus, chap. 6, sec. 19 and 20, and chap. 7, sec. 1 and 6 ; repealing By-Laws, chap. 13, sec. 2,3, 4, and 5, and ottlainiug By-Laws instead of those proposed to he repealed. The ahove.mentinned Report from the Committee of By- Laws is open at this House for the Inspection of the Pro prietors. The Court of Directors do also give Notice, that the said General Court is further made special, for the purpose of submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the Gene. rap Court of the 2341 hone, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors, granting to Sir George Ware Barlow, Bert. G.C.R. a Pension of 1,5001. per annum. The Report required by the By-Law, chap. 6, sec. 20, is open at this House for the inspection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. NEVER ACTED. TUFATRZROYAL, RNGLIsiI OPERA-SlM:sr., NfRAND. rr WS P!U TII ( IRSDAY, A•g• 19, IL wiil hr perfumed, 411th time, • uew Entertainment, in one eel ti•e modem style), to intruduce a uew 'imitator ut Actor. mid Imitator% raped 4) F., TWO, THREE. FOUR, FIVE, OT A DVENTISIiaI ENT. 1.111 pirion, Mr Luscaster ,• Harry Alinc, Sir Peter -ate, 114whor Entliti, Sun Dabba, and Actor, Mr. Joint neer,. sonata Courkton, Mint I. StevenllDll. - - . . ACirr alue•h will lie performed, 6ist lime, a new Musical Drama, rolled TUE BROWN MAN. LAW OF MORTGAGES. This Jay is published, by W. CLA RKE and SONS, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn, in Svu. price 9s. boards, ASUCCINCT VIEW of the LAW of MORTGAGES, with Select Precedents. By EDWARD CORE WILMOT. Second Edition, with Additions. ire e'haraelers hy—Menrs. Donlon, Wrench, Harley. T I'. Cooke, Ituwbutliam, Richardson; Miss Carew, and • Ily. To +hid, will be arided,l2th lime, so entirely new Operetta, galled BELI,ES WITH()UT BEAUX ! OIL 11111: LADIES AMONG THE3ISELVES. Tire Prineip.il Chascars by—Mies Kelly, Mrs. W. S. Chsitrrlry, bliss ('anew, Ma. Grove, Miss 1. Stevenson, Miss Imre, and Aloe Richardson. Posse, 5%; SI•111(111 Price, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Second Price, Is. *L.—Lower Gstlery, 2c.; Second Price, Ir.—Upper Gallery. Is.: &Iwo% Price EMI. Mons to lw urned at Half-past Six o'Clock ; the Per. • nr.nce in Iwgin at Seven. l'hires, Tickets, Admissions fur the Selsoll. and • Ate Boxes (with the advantage of a separate entrance iu Furter.streeil, to he had of Mr. Steverems, at the Box Wit..., !Immo' entrance, from Ten till Foul and of Mr. Frarmait, Library, 1710, New Bond. gavel. intENDEN. FRENCH. AND BRITISH PORCELAIN. ullE are re•peetlullv it.rormed that CHINA, CLAWS. awl EARTHENWARE may be YC 11CliAsED at 5111, Park-street, Grusvenorsquart, at leas .th.g.. 1,3111 , 6'm*. • RICH WHEEL FOR THE LAST DAY. TWO PRIZES of £36,000! Three per Feat. Cunard., hevidev Al.l. lilt PRIZES of 1,0014. 5001. 2001. &e. The whisk of which must he drawn un FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 'flu tart and 0.1, Day et Drawirg. I.* 'Um! prevent is the Lost WWI (we 11111 Year. "This darts published, in line vol. 12mo. price Sr. in boards, the Third Edition of 4. 4 ,ANC110 ; Tlir PlfoVEititiALlsT. *79 By J. W. CUNNINGHAM, A. 31. Vicar of Harrow. Printed for T. Cadall and W. Daviria it Strinatl; and J. Hriclord, Of whoa" raay br Louie' Author, 1. Tin. VELVET CUSHION. Tooth Ultimo. Pike Jrs. 2. I/E RANCE; a Poem. Second Edition, aro. Price 4116. irr boards. 3. A WORLD WITHOUT SOULS. Seveatli Edition. Price by. TALES OF MT LANDLORD. This day were published, in font volumes 12mo. price 11. 12.. boards, the Second Edition of /rim TALES OF MY LANDLORD- The Third Series ; containing "The Bride of Lam m. imuir." and "A Legend of Muntinse." Pi mu. d In Archibald Constable and Co. Edinbotels; anti bl al , and Co. Cheapsidc. PR. SYNTAX'S NEV IVORX, Forming s Mood Part. 4lay is published, Parts 1.11. 111. IV. V. and %riot an finite new Wolk, to be completed is Eight karts, wilt' Numerous Plates, price 2s. 6d. each, SYNTAX IN LONDON; or, the Pkasures and Miseries of the Metropolis : a Yuem. Hy the Celebrated DR. SYNTAX. The Doctor is so well known to the PahLc, that say eft vtiltallvii a nuweeesM►y. He COMilneeeee his New Wurat, %Ito Lug trues the Vicarage with Mrs. Symms behind haw. ou the luck of 01.1 Grissie, to meet the math coach ; time tau illutiroU4 events ols the road, the arriial is Mae, and the s4reninces they meet with when they get there, train not the least interesting part. Loudon : Published by J. lobular's, Cheapside ; Sherwood, berli, slid Junes, Pateeraster-row ; biosphere and Slarsbali, that re -court; W. Clarke, Royal Eschange; H. Mills. trs, Dublin; sad sold by all flooksellrn, Stationers, sad Newswire. LAW OF DOWER. _ This day is pnblislied, in royal Bvo. price 18s., boards, A T R K ATIsE nn the LAW or DOWER, with 3 View to the Modern Practice of Conveyancing. By JOHN JAMES PARK, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. London Printed fur W. Clarke and Suss, Law Book. sellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. ANNUAL LAW DIGEST for 1818. This day is published, in Sri,. price Is. boards, AN ANALYTICAL DIGES or the RE POWI'S of CASES decided in the Cords of Com sewn law and Equity, of Appeal mad Nisi Prins, iu the year 1818 (to he continued annually). By 1-IF.NRY JEREMY, Esq. Barrister at Law. London: Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksel lers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. Of whom may be had, The DIGEST for 1817, 7s. boards. This day is published, price AREPERTORIUM, containing the Tables of the Names of Cases mud Statutes to the ARAM'. TICAL DIGESTED INDEX of the Term Reports sad other ,, , argued and determined in the Courts of King's Ikue6, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, during the Reigu of George 111. by ANTHONY HAMMOND, Esq. trr the loner Temple. London: Printed foe W. Clarke sad MAIN Law Booksel. lees. Portugal-street, Lincol n 's tun. Of whom may be had, Cutuplete Sets, in 4 vols. royal Si.. price 21. 7s. iu boards. CHANCERY PRACTICE. This dry is pnblisbed, by %Y. CLARKE and SONS, law boolsellera, Puttingel-street, Lincoln's Inn, in two vols. Bro. (including the new Fees), price 11. 13s. in boards, THE Pl< ESENT NRAC'r ICE tend COSTS its the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY; with Prac tical Directions awl Resonate for the guidanee of the Soli citor in the conducting of a Cause, from the commence. mrnt to ilk close; and also in conducting Proceedings in Lunacy and matters under the jurisdiction of the Court, or of the Lord Chancellor; in which the Practice of the Court, and pirticularly laeire the Master, is fully explained; containing a valuable Collici of useful Pim:dents, with the addition of the Modern Cases and the late Orders of Court, selatire to FrVI. By S. TURNER, Solicitor. Fifth Edition, °mai& 'ably enlarged and isnprovea, By ROBERT YENABLES, Es q . NEW DIGEST TO THE TERM REPORTS. This day is published, in 2 vols. royal Bro. closely piloted, price 21. 7s. hoards, A DIGESTED INDEX to tl.e TERM ZS. ft lipoirrs, analytically arranged; containing all Ilse P 00000 is ~r I.aw argued and dates din the Courts of Rules Bench, Common Pleas, and Earlwipier, during the Reign of George 111. contained in the Reports of Aetstru fin r, H. lilsrksione, M'. Blackstone, Rosanquet and Puller, Borrow, Cowper, Douglas, Duroforil and East, East, For rest, 1..411, Marshall, Maple and Seloysi, B. Moore, New Repucts, Price, Smith, TilUllillll, Wight wick, Wilson. With Tables of Rt terrace, Titles, Names of Cases, and Statutes, comprises the sorditure of 70 volumes of Reports. By ANTHONY HAMMOND, EMI. Of the Inner Temple. London: Printed fur W. CI irke said hos" Law Booked. Portugal-strict, Lincoln's lan. PRESTON ON ABSTRACTS. This day is published, in royal Bvu. Part VI. price lb. (with ludexps, *Lich complete the Work), , N ESS AYSn a COURSE of Lt:CTUItES 4.111 ABS TRACTS of TITLE, to facilitate the Study and the Application of the first Principles sod general Ruh s of the Laws of Propel Sy ; stating, to the Detail, the Only of Solicitors in prepLriug, ltc. aud of Counsel in ad vising, on Alp.tracts of Title. By RICHARD PRESTON, Evil. Barrister-at-Law. Priutesl fur W. Clarke and Suns, Law Booksellers, Porte pill.'s Inn. The snore Wolk is now conspletesl in 3 vole. royal Bro. price 3f. lbs. 111 buaids; ur in separate Parts, sewed, at Urn. earls. r,,* Genfkiwis ar►. regnested to be esrly in eonspleting Own Ness, lie prevent the disadvantage of their rentaininc imperfect, ass the l'ubliskers camas' he answerable after ibis A SY LIABCS of tie libels Work say be bad Gratis. At about a quarter past one, Hunt arrived at the place of meeting, and was received with loud shouts. When he got on the hustings, he recom mended that the most perfect order should be pre. served by those isresent--and desired that, should any one attempt to incite them to violence, they should put him down. He hail not spoken many minutes, when the Manchester and Cheshire Yeo manry Corps, followed by the cavalry from the barracks, without any intimation of their intention, rode at full speed into the crowd, and made their way towards the hustings, cutting down those who impeded their progress. Hunt, Saxton, Knight. Johnson, and several others, as well as a woman who held a flag, were taken into custody, and sent off to the New Bailey. In the affair a consider able number were wounded, and amongst them sr vend of the special countable!, who were as little aware as the Reformers that the military were or. dered to charge. Mr. Ashworth, landlord of the Bull's Head, a special constable, was trampled to death. One of the yeomanry corps fell from his horse, and is nut expected to live. Three or four of those who were cut down by the military are since dead, and at nine o'clock there were 23 of the wounded in the Infirmary, and as many had been sent to their own homes after their wounds were dressed. The cavalry and yeomanry corps are now parading the streets; several more of the people have been wounded, and some more taken into custody. It is said the Riot Act was read, but if this was really the case, the people attending the meeting could not have heard it, as there was not the slightest expectation of the charge, and there were upon the ground a very great number of the respectable in• habitants whom curiosity had led thither, and who certainly would not have been present had they an ticipated measures which terminated so tragically. It is said, in justification of ILLe order from the Ma gistracy for the military to act, that they had re ceived a declaration signed by • number of inha bitants of their fears that the safety of the town was endangered. But no ono ventures to affirm that any act of violence log actually hoes com mitted. Most people believe that noise we. is• tended, and there is a very general expression of disapprobation of such hasty proceedings, and some indignation at the eagerness which the yeomanry corps exhibited in acting against their townsmen. PROS* ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. SALVORD, AUGUST 16, 1819. You will be anxious to know how the meeting of to-clay has ended,and I have endeavoured to give you as faithful ati account as 1 can, without pledging myself fur all being correct, but I will only state what I have seen or believe. It had been reported that a considerable number of persons did assemble every Sunday morning, to learn their exercise at Whitemoss (betwixt Oldham and 'Middleton), and two constables, Murray and Shawcross, went yester. day to the spot, where they found several thou. sands in order at the manual exercise. They were no sooner observed as constables, than they were surrounded and beaten most dreadfully—Murray is not likely to recover. 'this morning the Re formers came from the different adjoining towns and villages, with colours flying. horns, trumpets. and that dreadful emblem, the cap of liberty. I saw one division cowing in, six and eight abreast. in as much order as any regiment of the line, and not less than 10,000 : among them were women and girls. I saw two women, butte well dressed. and to appearance respectable, bearing u flag, wills the cap of liberty on the top. 1 was on the ground about twelve o'clock, aid saw perhaps eight or ten colours and tour 011.16 The inscriptions were similar to the Smithfield ones. I saw Hunt go, headed by a bestd of music, from Staley Bridge ; the crowd with him was immense, and would augment site Weting to not leas, 1 think, than 30,000; with Mint no the carriage, was Johnson, Knight, and others I did not know. Before the carriage a cap of liberty was borne, and a large board with •4 Order," written on ea c h side. Behind the car riage a number of females walked, dressed in white, and denominated the Manchester Female Reformers. About two o'clock the Meeting was at its full strength, when the Manchester Yeomanry were or. dined ou the ground, aided by the Cheshire Ca valry, a part of the 15th Hussars. and a great passe; of constables and Magistrates. I cannot now proceed without saying, that every person who was present, and that I have seen, do find great fault with the military ; for, without the least no lice being given, they instantly rushed on the im mense crowd, upon a charge at full gallop. Never such a scene was witnessed here before—'twas shocking—'twas dreadful Reports exaggerate the loss to six and eight killed, sod hundreds wouuded. I only know of two killed---Ashworth, a constable, who keeps the Bull's Head. in the market-place, and a country woman. Hoist. Johnson, and a number snore were secured, with all their pa pers, colours, cape &c. &c. and are now iu our New Bailey. I fear much mischief in the night ; every shop and public-house is shut in. I fear you will shortly hear dreadful accounts from here if something serious is nut done to prevent it. We are steady to a man disaffected; those last taxes 6 so down ill with every b et s. ,r P. I will keep my. . k., it -/• +0111.3. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. [EXTRACT OF A LITTER.] Manchester, Five ueleek, p. m.—About eleven o'clock immense nunihers came into the town from every direction. The Reformers front Hilton, Oldham, Ashton, awl Stockport. were the most numerous and most completely orgainsed. Some were headed by baud; of mink. others had bugles, which they sounded occasionally ; they all bore flags, with different iiperiptione. The principal part of them were stout men, with sticks or clubs; but there were a few feasale Reformer,. They marched in regular order, and is reeks of threcor font each, and the word 44 Lift, left," was repeat ed every time the left foot was put down. It be. came necessary for one of these regiments to halt for some reason, when the van was iii Old Minicab., one of the most crowded parts of the town. The word " Milt" was shouted, and instantly obeyed through the whole line, which afterwards took about half an hour to pass. About a quarter past one Hunt arrived on the field. His procession consisted of many thourends, with flags, &c. and was about an hour and a half coming from Smedley. It passed by the Exchange. At the corner of Quay-street, he waved his hat ins most insolent way to some aficeis. He was 10 an open barouche, with many political characters, male and female. When he arrived at the hustings he took the Chair. The crowd there assembled consisted probably of 60 or 70,000. Numerous caps of liberty, flags, and bands of music were among them. Several flags were particularly re makable ; one with a blood-red pike at the top of the pole ; another, a black flag, inscribed, " No Borouglimougeriug—Unite and be Free—Equal Representation or Death:" reverse, "No Coro Laws—Taxation without Representation is Unjust sod Tyratinical—Saddleworth, Lees, and Morley Uoion." Another red flag was inscribed, "Let us Die like Men, and not be Sold like Slaves;' re. verse. "Liberty is the Birthright of Man." The Magistrates were placed in a house near the hustings, with • line of special constables extend ing front them in order to report. After Hunt had spoken about ten minutes, a company of the Man chester yeomanry cavalry rode up to the hustings, and surrounded it. for the purpose of protecting the civil power in apprehending Hunt and the other speakers. Instantly, the mob assailed them with stones and sticks, and attempted to unhorse them. &fr. Jobe, Ilukne, son of Mr. Onto flultne, well known to the London merchants, was struck with a bottle.and tints unthersed and so wounded as to be expected to die before morning. Report says. the man who wounded him was immediately cut down. While thus engaged in assaulting the yeomanry, the mob were almost instantly surrounded by the other military, which came in all directions. They consisted of the 15th hussars, the 31st font, 8811 i foot, parties of the 6th dragoons, and flying ar tillery with two cannon, and the whole of the Che shire yeomanry. The confusion then became dreadful ; numbers were thrown down and tram pled upon. The mob rallied at different points, and threw stones at the military. The cavalry then charged amongst them, and many were hurt with sabre cuts. The numbers killed or wounded can not be ascertained. Mr. Ashworth, a special con stable, was killed on the spot. Marty wounded lay on the ground. About 40 or 50 were taken to the infirmary ; near 20 had slight wounds, which were speedily dressed. The remainder are very seriously injured—several not expected to recover. Serjeant Barnes, of the Manchester yeomanry, was also seriously wounded. The flags and the caps were all seized. Hunt, Johnson, Knight, and many others were taken to the New Bailey on foot. Several of the Female Reformers were taken in coaches; many of whom, 1 sin sorry to say, were much hurt. Half past Seven.—Parties of military are pro ceeditig mu all directions escorted by constables. Great apprehensions are entertained for the result of the night. (F►om the Manchester Memory.) FATAL RESULTS OP THE RADICAL REFORM Id EL7I NG. The events of yesterday will bring down upon the name of Hunt, and his accotnplicer, the deep and lastimz execrations of massy a sorrowing family, and of the well-affected members of society at large. With a factious perverseness peculiarly their own, they have set at open defiance the timely warnings of the Magistracy, and having daringly invited the attendance of a 'miss of people, which, as it respects yesterday's muster, may with much reason be computed at 100,000 individuals,' they proceeded to address them with language and sug gestions of the usual desperate and malevolent cha racter. . . That such a state of things has existed quite long enough must be admitted by every good man ; and yesterday's proceedings sheered that the revulu. tiouiny attempts of this base junto was nu longer to be tolerated. _ . It was not until near one o'clock that this fel low and his immense mob traverseti the streets in an indirect route towards the place of meeting, near St. Peter's church. The Ord notable object in the procession was a hoard exalted abuse the criowil, bearing the specious inscription " Order:" next came a miserable baud of musicians; soil • in about the centre of time phalanx, the odious nisi:gators of the day's calamity, viz. Hunt, Johnson, Knight, and another Worthy, carried iii an open hack hey coach ; upon the box was displayed an amiable specimen of the female breech of these philanthropists, who was very beef the. air as she went along with a white I Use red ear et Mbar/ rthi tr covidta.) aim ii,r*s4.- 4 Now corneas mmt painful and melancholy pact of our recital ; the itece-sary ardour oldie troops in discharge ortheir duty hay led, we lament to say, to some fatal and many very serious accident.. A re. spectable innkeeper (Mr. Ashworth, of the Sutra Head), who was officiating as a special constable, W 3.4 rode over and mortally wounded ; another young man, who is at present unknown, esperienctd the same fate ; Mr. A. Tilford, innkeeper. has hero must dangerously hurt; iniot her unfortunate sal. fence lies dead in the Infirmary; and several are without hopes of recovery. There are IS in-patients there (principally from Oldham, Saddleworth, dleton, &c.) and 32 out-patients; a considerable number have been taken wounded to their own homes. A must worthy and respectable young geotleinac. a member of our yromisniy, is lingering in the it . tirmary—every moment expected to breathe his last : during the charge Ite was assailed by a hrit k. bat, which brought Inin off hi, horse, when he rode over, and had his skull fractured. The ex tent of injuries received is truly heart-rending ; we fear what we have already stated will prove t,, be strictly within compost. The Cheshire yeomanry consist of eight troop, (600 men), who. with the other forces (the Man chester and Salford yeomanry, the hussars, the 31+t and 88th regiments of foot), are indefati gable in the execution of their duty. Two pieces of artillery appeared upon the field, but they were riot used. Amongst the noptured in the New ft.ilry Hunt, Johnson, Morehouse (of Stoi•kport), Knight, Saxton, a person of the name of Tyre. null three womea, amongst tl.ein the lady who rude through the streets upon the box of the coach. At twelve o'clock, the shops and warehouses were universally shut, and business of every de scription suspended throughout the remaining part of the day. Mercury-office. Seem •'Clock. The Riot Act Ws just brew read at the New Cross, in consequence of the windows of Mr. Tate. grocer, being entirely detudished by stones front the pavement. The town certainly wears an alarm ing aspect at the present moment, but we are well supplied with military protection, and their earl tions and resolute conduct are truly praiseworthy, and a theme of general eulogium. bight o'Cluelc.—Our respected fellow.towos• man in the Infirmary, we are just informed, is now haplessly no more. Ott Friday, the following illustrative anecdote was posted in our streets : " HUNTS GENUINE BEER. " Hunt 's first appearance in public life was as a public. Brewer. In Jan. 1507, we find him advertising in the Bris tol Gazelle, that he had established a Brewery nt Clifton. —"The Families of Clifton and Bristol, says he, roe respectfully informed, that they may uow be supplied with genuine Table Beer, pruduced from the hest Ma , t and Hops, and wholly exempt from any other ingre• died whatever.' lie afterwards offered to make a vs.. titulary affidavit to the same effect. On consulting the Records of the Court of Exchequer, however, we find very few months after ibr date of the shove seventy gallons of other iegred:ents were stiseil from Her, y Hunt, of ' the Clifton gesialse Brewery, sod were con demned, Michaelmas Term, 1807. This awkward little accident, it seems, gave the Bristol men a sort Id distaste Mr. Hunt's genuine Beer, and no great relish for his Atfida. vitt ; and the consequence was, that he shut up his brewer v, and turned genuine Patriot. " 1 Never heard such • tale!!! Sure this never can he our Orator, Henry Hunt. He, good man!! is honestly lug day and sight to keep uur Constitistisin pure and un adulterated. The Brewer was day and night infusing 'mem into the Conatitrtius of all his fellow-subjects." f from The _lllapichester Herald.) . - We now collie to the eventful 'Monday, August 16, to which so many persons resident, and so runny at a distance, who have friends in Manchester, hive looked forward with considerable anxiety. Early in the ►uorniut; the Munic;pal Authorities caused precauti tttt ary placards. of which the fol lowing is a copy, to be posted throughout the town : " The Rocongltreeves and Constables of Manchester and Salford most earnestly recommend &he peaceable sod well disposed inbabitauts of those towns, as much as pratif:l• to mania in their own house, during the whole of Tills DAY, ilondun, August DI, awl to kecp their CHILDREN and SERVANTS withal doors." By leo O'clock, 4 great body of sp•cial constables ss.ensbled in readiness, in St. J intes . --wiare ; soul the dlfiererit inilit3ry corps were resting toti Itatir arms, prepare., for the call of the Ntsgrstracy, If their services shelled be deemed requisite. Soon after cloven o'clock; several coin nos of Reforusers marched inbothistry order, with colours flying, into town. Tet from Stockport, thraissli 3loitely•street to the Moukettield, where the Alert ins wet oppointed—ood one from Hayton. Saddle• sr, J^ s. I LAST THREE NIGHTS OF SCANDERBEG. SU R RATR E. riviis EVENING. THURSDAY. Aug. 19. 1 .01 be presented (sot acted these two Seasons), the fsiourite Piolrrsa , in three acts, taken front Fielding's ode- Novel, called TOM JONES; OR, THE FOUNDLING. Mr. Alwortlty, Mr. Clifford; Mr. IVestern i Mr. Fawcett; Toni imam., Mt. Hooky ; Mr. Watkins. Lady Bellas toil, Miss Taylor ; Mrs. Western, Mrs. Gontersa:. After which, 10th time, a new Grand Burletta Spectacle, in Ism acts, under the title of SI:ANDEL:IIEG; OR. THE OUTLAWED PRINCE. Scaailerlsag, Mr. Watkins ; Countess Monteleone, Mr.. Gumcrsal. In Art 11. a Comic Parody un " Non Piu Antlrai," by Mr. risasilliam, MI on " I.n Mil Dorabella," by Miss Cope- Nod. Mr. Murky, and Mr. Filitrilli4lll. Oft Monday oat be produced, a Grand Operatic Melo dipnar, Ili shire acts, wish nrw sad splendid Scurry, Dresses, null Drcuratiuns—after which will he revived, the Vicar of field. A urn. interesting Barletta in three acts, and numerous othrr Novellits are in preparation.