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

J°' NUMBER fel t FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. RUSSELL. THRATREAOYAL, HAYMARKET. VHS EVENING. FRII)AV, A tigtpit eo, oath. perforated. a Comedy., is three acts, called THE GREEN MAN. Lard Rostcrort, Mr. Sinstrusch ; Sir George Squander, Mr. Damara; Cr/whirl, Mr. Jeers; Major nompliste, Mr. ROM ,jar C.lptaiu (Uhler, Mr C..nuur ; Mr. tirrfie, Mr. Tr,iy; Fmigus, Mr. Ruagell Lady Srminder, Mrs.Cusibur ; , Miss R. Illmsehar4; Turket, ilea Garb.. After which, ON (larfraire Erorriainment of 13ASTES FUItIOSO. Artacotainross (Kist of Utopia), Mr. J. Rowell ; Fuclins (11;oicter of Stare), Mr. Morose:l ; Griteral Bomb:Mrs, Mr. (..,tun. LAbtaffisert, Mrs. Lis:oo. The Eatertatowsrats to conclude ',Ott the ConeJi of • 'IE‘ZING AiAI)E Litigant, Mr. Terry; Chow;rurin, Mr. Jour s; Gammon, lar J itir.s. Prier Pastoral, Mr. 11.1... ell; vita,-tn. %Ir. nmkintu.n. Mrs. Teatrr, Mrs. Davenport; 6lully Mit.rns, Ma T. Hill; Maw Manly, Mit Gibbs. r, ROYAI. CODURO EATR E. UNJer the Pare,,;::;of hi:Rotel Higbee.* Prince LopnlJ of Care Gamut. PRF.'•;ENT EVENING. FRIDAY. Ausest lit, and *lO MORROW (Saturday), at Half. past Six uTluck precisely, for the fourth lime this Reason, and by pAriiet.l.e desire, the EVellinel Entertainment, will commence wtlha (43111 ticitessical Melo_drams, written by M r . W. Birry..,e, with new Music, Sceuery, Dresses, mod Decorations, ea:lcd W A ',LACE. THE HERO OF SCOTLAND. _ _ WA Ise* (t h. I I :;oo tif..4l••it 8;), noble, of the Thraire.Ruyal. The Piece will it rust.tate with the gramd snuck std triumph of Wa'lair. To conclu.le with, for the SA time at this Theatre. a Gould Oriental Spectacle, with Geer iad splendid Scenery. Ma chinery. Dresses, and Decorations, Eons, Glees, Ow. .oats, Processions, sad Combat., to he calksl THE TIGER. HORDE. A:lm, in the service of MN flaws. Mr T. Cooke. of the Theatre-Royal Drury lane. who will sutroduee in the worn of the pione a wisely of nrw Songs In Ad 11. a new charnel r Ballet.—Principal Dancers. Monsieur and Sloane's,. l.r Clercq, and This Simpson, Po pi of Ale. Le elt rcti For the arrommodalion of aurnerons visitors from Green. trick, Deptford, &c. a Coach calls at the Theatre a Quarter before never,. A Non lip as Monday twit. rimiE PLACES.— it lies been J. an eniversil complaint, for many years, that good Tea* cannot tw obtained at places of fashionable resort ; it would therefore Lir advisable for Fatuities, before they h ave Tows, to provide thraraclvim with a sufficient supply; and, f'r itv't purpose, the LONDON GENUINE TEA COM. PA NY have ni ide np, in proper packages (well *reared in leaden case.), Teas of the finest qualities, as various prices; and, foe the acrornmirdal of such Families as have iil4eady left Towel. ult..) , beg leave In acquaint she's they may be supplied at she following places, with she Cunipany's Teas, Pare as if pm (+lowa ill London, as every package is sealed with the Company's Seal *ail', H. Gye Lynn, J. Wade 11 lit E. G. Cook, New put t,lsle ofW. J. Tacker Arundel Purisiourth„ W Peirce Brighton, T "lower Ramsgaie, G Austen &Ottawa, ble of W. Nl's. Blake Smolgate, J Husk Brundstairy, S. Hurst I San d wich, G. Temple Cheltenham, I'. Hall Scarhoruegh, B. Smith Cromer, J. Riglst.l Sidmumih, J. 13. Stone Deal, J .111141,r. j oin. Solasosih. J. Marsh 'knee, J. Judge Southampton, J. Webb Hiretrgate, It. Wardman, SIV.III%PII, 1111110 JIM Grave sea. Tunbridge Wells, Nash ma Musick J Herbert Cams m Ilfracurnh, R. Wills Weyinumilt, A. Larkwesthy Leemir,:toti, W G Elliston I Worthing, J. Hiekux Lymiugtuo, J. Hiseurk Yarmouth, W. Alexander Phe Camaaa,'s Tess eau also he obtaiuml is nearly 600 other Towns, hot, of eonrse, they are ton numerous for an Adverii.eineni; and the Public nosy always ascertain, irnme *Mohr, they arc grumble, as each package is enclosed us lead, sail MI elevation of tlw Company's principal Esta. blights/oil. 23, I..olgate-hill, aad sealed wish little Seal. 23, Ludgate bill ; 8, Charing-cross; HS, Oxfurd.steeet. A LDGATE. CITY.— An excellent onportns 4711. arty fur Persons in want of HOUSEHOLD FUR- N cru ft P.—The LONDON REPOSITORY fur the CA. HINE f.M AK ERS' SOCIETY, where there are selling all hied. of Cabinet Good.. Mattresses and Feather Beds, toge ther wd% a great variety of Carpet., Blankets, Tick*, Quilts, Ciienterpanes, he. and every description of Furniture .bat is requisite to fin yeah Apartments or House., always ready, llest enables them to furnish, at • few days' notice, and foil 20 percent cheer. r than any other house is London, at 71, lemleaholl.street, near Ahlgate Pomp, she real Mattress and Feather It , .d Manufactory and Ajesey Hose. fur the Gantlet- Maker's' Society. The fultowiam Articles are gives as • time worn of their low Prices :—Six Japanned Elmira, If. be. ; a ditto Dressing Table, 16s. ; a ditto Basia.stamd, 15a. ; 11.erth Roy,, les. ; Seamen's Bed and Pillow, at se. earl.; 4 I CO fi inch Tent Bedsteads, IL to.- bordered Mattress to fit, 11.; Feather Bed s , 21. I6s. • Maingsmy Four-p u tt Bed stead', 4/. ; Mabinrany C heat of Drawers, 31.; ditto Prmlieuke Table+, 1/ . 16a. ; eis ditto Chairs, and two elbows, 61 de ; 4 feel 6 Met Tent Bedsteads sad Furniture, 4/. 4a. This auctety reepertfully informis the Public, that they have *.almeocest the above Establishment far the Employment an 4 nopport a • oonsbee bliellektes Merhosiees w i th large Fsoiilia . and Pew ogee *Air Inniaatfottorsd Articles or the fairinet Lew, of do hod without oil poet being ropoired open Aegis* buys house. repays, ate•Wortoete being folig sodded with hewing &mists* employment. • . • Cowls pat ked sort snit to soy part of the kingdom ; so chute lw the peeking, except peokiog N --/eb t it tat_ rITO . At) . • VAUILHALL LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. INI9. Vader the Pairoitage of ho. Itnyil Highness the PRINCE RF.GEN Tlll'S EVENING. FRIDAY. A ogurt a GRAND GALA, wheu Maineietor. Atoletnohielle, and Miramar SAQUI will to through their ow-prising evothottune. At tlw end of the Concert, Mci•lanie Supti will mike an sietnni4hini: Ascent m, ih.• T,eht Rope, am i dst a beilJuiest 414 play ur P.re.iwitik.„ by Sign.wa . . _ AtintivOlot. 3r. 6.1. Ma's 1 1 100 s 1 firrell. the Cow( rt to hetio *t Eitht &Cluck. MAN WAN N A RITUATION as KITCIIEN GAIMENCR, and h'n , nn ohjertion to ~take otherwise us,fal to his araployer.—Nrar Tuna won't; Ire preGrrril. Direct, insaticii,ll, to A Z. at Mr. D.iler, 334, Strand. spouse Pon rEUTS Lur. AND WORKS. Thin.day are plitilialis , l.ll , 4,ithwirriety printed in Six Vrturne• Syn, with a *Portrait of fila birolship, from no riz•nal Portlier, pier Rt. as inlrmorile, a new Eiliticia of MAE WORKS. of the 4.40 , itivht keverrtfil BEILBY I , ORTEUS, D D Lied Bfidwp of Loodoo ; with an Are.iiint of bin Lire nial *claire. By tltr Her. RintEar BtoDGsON, A AL firetor fir St. Ge..rz.'w, 14,1001e1.1.11141M. Printed for T. Ca.lell nn•l W Djrie.y Stran.l, Landow ; and W. Mark 1, at Edinhureh. . _ . • ii • The Lteof ' Bishop Pors:iss,whirh forns• one of the volumes, it sold serrirati ly, fur the tier:immolation of those who are &Leanly its possession of the 'carrel Myths. This r.,litinn rosattreliends the following %V•rirtui, each of which may h• h.. 1 lielpiroely. viz 1. LECTURES on lb. GOSPEL of 3r. MATTHEW, &livened in Ow Pnrisis Claire-Is or Si. rreptminater, in the Ye3re 1798, 1799. 1800, nod 1831. Pigw FAliliun, 2 troll Rrn. 111 s in ii.enc.l%. _ _ I. SERMON'S on l Subjects. New Edition, 2 vole. Iho Oh in beoili. _ 3. TRACTS,on ~ions Subjeeta ; all of whirls have been pieblivlted aeraratily before. New Edition, !Ivo. V. ia lanatits. _ . 4 SUMMARY of the EVIDENCES of CHRISTIA NITY. New FAition. lircoo. 3. in hards. 5 0.6 the BENEFICIAL EFFECTS of CHRISTIA NITY. New Edition, Seo Q. 6J. This dny is published. in Two Volumes fiasco, price 18s. In butirils. a No. Edition, being the Twelfth, of THE TS of CHRISTIAN THEOIA)GY : containing Proof. of the Authenticity of the Holy Scriptures ; ■ Sionmsen of the History of the Jews ; ■ brief Statement of the Contents of the sevrral Books of the Ohl and New Testaments ; a 'herb Art 4.4 1 111 of the English Translations of the. Bible, and of the Liturgy of the Cheirch of F.orland ; and a Scriptural F.spositiois of the Thirty nine Articles of Religion. Designed principally fur the Use of Young Students in Divinity. BY GnoitGr. TOMLINE, D.D. F.R.S. Lord Bishop of Lincoln, nod Dean of St Paul's. •..' The brou volume of this Work, hieing an Introduction In the Study of the Bible, is printed separate, iu ISmo. 6s. in boards. Prinird for T Ca&II awl W. Davin, Strand. Of whom may be had. by the same Author, A REFU CATION of CALVINISM ; oew Edition (being She Seventh), Ivo price I9s.in boards. The day is publidierl, a nesse..., price 50. in boards, the Sremod Edition of ni A CA u, for UN lON with the ESTA RUSHED CHURCH ; addremeJ to English Pro *manes : bring a Compilation of Paasages from various Authors, selrrtrd and published. By GEORGE ISAAC HUNTINGFORD, D.D. F R q. Wardra of Wiiirltemer College, and Ilishim of Ihreford. Printed for T Cady ll and IV. Davies, Londe.' ; sad W. Rhichisiol. Edinburgh. _ Of »hum may also he ',la t hy the same Soho', 1. DI COURSES on DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. The Second Edition, in two volumes octavo, price 11. L. in boards. 2. PREPARATION for the HOLY ORDER of DEA CONS; or she Foss Question whirls is proposed to (*mo derates for the Holy Order of Deacons. Ss:rund Edition, price 2.. 6i. 3 PREPARATION for the HOLY ORDER of PRIESTS; or Woril4 .- of Onlination anti Ahsolunuo, planted iv &Charge delivered previously to Ordination. Sao. price 2.. 6J. 4 The PETITION of the ENGLISH ROMAN CA THOLICS CONSI DER ED. Second FAiiinn. pi ler 2•. 6. Au I NTRODUCT 1014 lu the WRlTllsiifor GREEK. Teotb Edition, price 7s. in booed.. Watt. In the market-place they hail broil., every window .which Joked into it, arid in various oilier places had done similar act* of atrocity. They were einbold.amd in their villainy by the knowledge t there were roily a few military men in the town, and that In the custody or thew men ;*rfe 300 etaitil of arms, and tererat thousand ri 11111 l Is of 11101 certridge. The citstribstsoce of these rims lain ) / so loosely guarded, tilled the 'snorts of the peace. able iiibaliiiititts trial the utmost dread, rapt -641y when they 0" Is. lb. guard house, that oth of the six soldier's stationed tit the town, two were steal drunk.. and one of thew the serjeatit as tile bead of the detachmerit. They were all, however, persuaded lii 61.11111 to their arm., aiirl beinii sided by r•eirrill respectable ioluiloitaots of the Joists, ariutned so foroti,l4lde air eppearance that the miters thought it unwise to r....tarlr Mein. This driandurattoti i l i prir part Ica% e- fritath cemreiry to tJle biemls of or er tr utgwillYly ; and Jul corm:. Turner they made an attack ou 11w rioters, and took; several of them prisoners. to the metro while, an express was bent off to StOCkprift. 41 , •61rink 11161 one of the' three coiopiniert of Coe 31. r, which. lied matolied from °air woofer% at Alaccteafreld to *tuckpiart. utuKhtLe trete 'trek to the former or else a company of thc Cheshire yeomanry ca. , %ary, many of whom are inhabitants of the place, might be riktatelted to the assiatince of their townsmen. Whilst hits scene was trans...ciao.; iu Nbectleffiehl, it was said th:rt bon-hires had hero lighted on all the bilk which surnmod it. and it ware surmised that these served as signals to the clisaf fectud. The first lighted was Int lidakenry hill ; this aus answered by .4 1 10 4 r firer mu • all the . 104, from thence up to Northern Laney—three it stop ped ; hot lit +motor,. sigusl. lire-rockets were throwu up from it. Whether there was any turnout"; in these fires or not, we are unable to nay; but shortly after they appeared. the rioters resumed their at tack...having first taken the precaution to extiognish all the gas-lsglos in the town. 'Flits was ;:ttentled by twra-fold advertise, istamauch as it did not leave them so open to detection, and therefore gave (heal 11 better opportunity of coutitioitig their de vastations. Still, with till" these advantages, they never durst inert the small but resolute band of special coostahles, who, under 111 e Clll6llllllllll of the Mayor. were every where ready to resist them. S eight or nine geld !eaten who had muurited themselves oil horseback, and armed thetorelveewith awords.were of great utility to *cowing the streets and twanging in prisoners, who were immediately placed in the ens tudy of the soldiers of the 310. We arse happy to say, that is the struggles between the two parties, no serious personal injury was thole to either of therm Some of the rioters got heavy hlasrs-from the staffs of the constables, and some of the mnistahlrs awk ward coutusious from the brickbats hurled at them by their opponents ; but tut lives Were either lost or endangered. When we left the town. which was at four o'clock in the morning, tranquillity was perfectly re-established ; 30 or 40 rieters were in custody, and the Gentleman who had gone with the express to Stockport, had returned with the in telligence, th4t. though u battle between the oath tary and the rioters was momentatily expected, • troop of infantry had started frosu.Stockport, and were whet, he left them within an march of Alaccleslield. At Stockport the Magistrates were assembled at the Warren Bulkeley Arms, before 611111:11 the soldiery was drawn out, as that was the first point agaiiist which the rioters haul declared their intention of milking an attack. Similar riots were expected at other places, almost all the milt tory being stationed at Alancliestcr. [Extract from a Correspondent.] The greater part of the persons who were at the oseskiris of the assembly tn•tautly ran away ; but the mein body remained compact and firm. and finding the soldiers halt under the houses, faced rownd to end cheered there. But a few inn. mews bad elapsed, whets some orders were given to the troops, and limy instantly the bed at full gallop amongst the people, actually hacking. their way up to the htoktioto ! A cordon of special constables was dra-sn from the house occupied by the Magistrates towards the stage, and these fared as ill front the at tacks of the soldiers es the people at large. A com paratively untlisciphited body, led on by officers who had never bad any experiestce its military affairs, and probably all *mare the influence both of tor so's:ll fear. soil considerable political feeling of hostility, could nut he expected to act tither with coolness or discrimination ; and. 'accordingly, men, synosis. and children. constables sod Reformers. were all equally exposed to their attacks. Numbers were trampled down. and numbers were cut down. When they arrived at the hustings. the stand•ords were torn or cot from the bands of those who held them, and Pont, Johnson, Saxton. and several other persons, including three or four women, were taken into custody. Hunt was taken along by the con stables to the house where the NI igostrates were sit ting, crying nut " Murder !" a' he was every i.r•tsut struck by the bludgeons of numbers of constables who surrounded him. An attempt was mole to knock his hat off, but oaauccessfully ; and, just as lie was going tip the steps. a person. who shall be for the present nameless, with a club of large size, struck him with the force of both hands a blow on the bead. which completely indented his hit. and almost levelled him with the ground ; of this I can proilisce evidence on oath. MANCHESTER MEETING. [From an Erening Paper.] tscHvsTsr., ♦uaVST 17. At seven o'clock, when we quitted Matichester. all was quiet in the town.. A report had, however, reached it that there woo a serious riot at Oldham. and in consequerice some troop. of the Chester yeo manry were rent to quell it. In our road to S►ockport our attention w is forci bly struck by the numerous group* of idle men who were congregated together along it. They ap peared ready for any wicked or desperate purpose ; and we have reason to belie►e that before the even: ing was concluded they were engaged in. ■n uttick upon the magi-imry of Stockport. About a mole from that phut- some hundreds of them were small bled near a petty public-house. A new lad, a tea kettle. and some other article': of little Lillie. were displayed at the window, as is customary in disphy the prizes given at wakes sir remit% in tnis park of the 'country. Thin was to serve as a pretext fur their meeting together ; but that it was wily a pretext we learned to a certainty during our stuy at 114m:clew . On our entry into the town, about ten at night, we were met by several women, who e, pow them• selves in the way of our chaise, and elitreated us for God's sake not to enter it, as murderous work was going on within it. This was not, to be sure, pleas lug information; but on consultiog with uur driver, he said that there could be no harm in proceeding on as far as the Royal Hotel, which lies overly at the entrance of the town as you come from Man chester. On orriving there, our horses were seized by some special constables. and we were Advised not to proceed further up the town, if we had any regard whatsoever for our lives. Of course we took their advice, and turned our hones into a yard, as they desired us. On it:quiriug into The cause of the anxiety, which was depicted in all their faces, they informed us that the Re formers in their neiglibuothoodr, igitated by the defeat which they had sustained at . Mll tirhes tv tiw day before, had assembled in a boat? 4 or 3,000 men, mod' bad been committimg the must *boats nalabt acts of violence iu differesit quarters of the [From 1. Billiage's Liverpool Advertiser."l Monday Evening. Alegisst IG. DISPERSION Or THE MANCHESTER MERTING BY THE MILITARY. It is with extreme concerti that we astionime to the public the melancholy termination of the inert ing held itt Manchester this tiny. lu pursuance of notice publicly tziven. a raeptin K fur the . porpme of. promoting Rscheoil Reform was held, commencing: at twelve o'clock. and to which Mr. Henry Hunt had been invited. .to take the Chair. The place of oseetiog was a spacious piece of w on.vl near Saint Petrea chit eh; unit he after twelve o ' clock, the whole of the immense area was tilled with spe-tatoiti. [dirge loorlies of flee+ cone front the neighhouring totem' p o d vill a ges in 10 ,4 ,1 / 41 44m. till of them preceded by fl ag s, and some of tin by hands of mipar. Saddle. worth, ititeligl 51irlilletnit, Roytni., Mit ~,,, tool totting), other pincer, ponied immense Crintoihwi ~,, gt to the ;mt., of agteetntor); the main. low of whom, tit the time the elinir was taken, may he sagely golginotteil at from 50 to 70.000. Various female societies elm ~me to the hosing% Preceded. 1.1% well as the 11111..11. * their (14zo, su r mo u n ted with the cap of lilwrtv. A !tont sixteen flags Appeared, wilt their usual ttttt • merely of A ;mold Par. I;, nurn i a . 84e veldt lite exeepti tttt of nor, is blark iftw, whirls bore the " Univer.al Re preaentetion or De oh. " The linstit.gs were formNl 6 7 • few pl t.ik• laid *erns• two carts, and were Covered. both previimo and ottletequent to the artitroursisee wf theCturitaion, with members of the ritifferttot Comisristeett. 'seri a considereble member of tootle females, diehard ito white, will, caps. and -Sob tad. The useenthlage wan 3111110 , 41 entirely etampooel of the lower orders of the people. except *Sere abbe( bodies 'of special emistrililre were • pooled ; an& even (milt* hosting% scarcely a wan of r+•pertability was tots...wen, with the exception of Mr. Hunt and a very few friend*, whinge 511)1)P4f. 1011 C... !It kR.t. *'t of is mach superior ca.t. The m ost perfect order prevailed through the immense o .p.mid ag e ; and if a voice *lfs occasimially heard dly , ve the linin of the crowd, it was to recommend order and peace. A board was carried in front of Mr. Hunt's procession, with the words " Order, Order," inscribed upon it. At half-mot nut o'clock Mr. Hunt came on the ermend, in sit mien carriage, accompanied by Mr. Johnson and it few friends, and moulded the bust. inge amidst loud itoplauari from the crowd. He wets called to the Chair by acclamation; nod hiving tskep it, he spoke to the following e ffect :••'•• " My friends and fellow.conntrymen—f ma s t entreat your indulgence for a short time ; and I her you will endeavour to !Preserve the mi.st perfect silence. I hope you will exercise the all-powerful right of the people in an orderly manner ; and env man that wants to breed a disturbance, let him he inieently poi down. Fur the honour you have done sue in inviting me a 'second time to preside at your Meeting, I return you my thank. ; and all I have to beg of you is, that yon will indulge wiih your patient attention. It is impossible, that with the most silent and patient at. tention, we tiltsll be able to make ourselves heard by the whole of this tremendous assembly. It is i.e.' leas for me to attempt to relate to you the irroceed ings of the last week or ten Ilsys in this tow,. and neighbouillood. You well know them all, and the Cause of the meeting appointed for last Monday being prevented. It is therefore useless to say one word on that subject; only to observe that those who put us down, and prevented us frost meeting on Monday lest, by their malignant exertions, have produced two-fold the nouther toeday.--(44p• pluse.)—lt will he perceived, that in consequence of the calling of this new meeting, oar enemies. who flattered themselves they hail gained a victory. have stiatained a great defeat. There have been two or three placards posted up doting the last week with the names of one or two insignificant individuals attached to them. One Torn Long or Jack Short a printer."— Here Mr. Hunt broke off suddenly. and gave directions roe a shout, with three times three, which was made ; and turning round. with a manner that 'hewed him perfect master of the art of managing large assrnshliee, he explained to his friends who t were at a loss what to shout for, that it was only that " there was a little alarm manifested at the outkirts, sod he gave the shout to re-inspire con& diner —that's all." The alarm, however. turned out to he too well fouoded; for, at the instant. a troop of the Man cheater yeomanry cavalry. about a hundred in num ber. gallopped on the mound at full speed, and halted within a hu n dred yards of the hustings. They halted in extreme disorder, and Mr. Hunt cried out —" Receive them with three cheers, rod be firm." The orders thus made were punctually obeyed, and Mr. Hunt again said, " They are all in disorder; this is a trick." Bid it was no trick; for, after a minute's pause, forming, brinidishing their sabres, and spurring their horses. they charged through the compact crowd, instantly made a pm rage, and surrounded the hustings, on which Mr. Hunt was still shouting, with outstretched hand, "Be firm." The exhortation was vain; the trampling of the horses. and the cutting of the riders, cleared the adjacent g din an instant; when, without a mtioute's delay, the hustings, with the Chairman, men, women, flags, and caps upon it, were hurled to the ground—the cavalry its the midst of and upon them. Mr. Hunt. with Mr. Johnson and one or two others, was se cured. and sent with • strorig escort to the New Bailey. A dreadful scene now took place near the shattered hustings ; and the ground was strewed with bleeding bodies, of men and worsen, bruised, cut, and trampled upon. Amongst the rest a spe. cis! constable, Mr. Ashworth, of the Bull's Head. was cut to the ground by a trooper, and almost im mediately died. A pistol was disevarged„ but by whom we could not positively ascertain; theaccount most prevalent was, that it was discharged by an individual unknown, at a yeoman who was riding up to him, and that the shot brought the unfortu• uate mass from his horse to the ground. In the other parts of the field, the Cheshire yeas tummy, the dragoons, and the 15th hussars. charged among the crowd, without, as far as we could learn. striking at them ; and the whole ground, which had been five minutes before covered with an attentive audience. was now completely cleared, arid the cavalry gallopped up and down on it enveloped in a cloud of dust. The streets into wheels. the affrightrrl populaee had run were scoured by fee ds bodies of horses; and in a very few minutes. the tat name assemblage was so completely scattered, that Or/ 1 PRICE 7d. no ronsiderahl. body yersvpio4 Place. A regiment of infantry was drawn no ill iti immediate orighboorlsoral, but wits not cAlt:d ..ti• - and special coostables went reboot elterging people to !ewe soul ilisperre.—Tins. raf t e d t h e •. meeting; but not thus the coeserpiences or the • measures tilted in its dispersion. Om' rePorlyr him *elf raw six coaches. three carts, and three litter.. loaded with the wended, proceeding towards the infirmary. Some of the girls dressed in white, whrs were ou the. hustings, were among the number. We afterwards heard the report of Dr. flard.ley, the bend physician of the infirmary, d.-flared le it., and 3t nut-patients to have been received et the time. Independent of thew, many were seen wooed. ed and bleeding its the streets, hut nu.? dieabled.. Among the sufferers were ten of the veons - ..wv, bath of whom were severely wounded. We strafe,- stood that two or three persona were Acad; Ittnugh moth larger onmlirrir were stat e d, WeJloink this number most likely to he correct. It was rurnowred in the town, a fter the dialed,. once lessi somewhat snhisided, thst the riot act was read 'versions. to the first charge of the seoutvory. We state thts rumour, as we ore extremely sosi.itis to 16... sent it prifretly impartial narrative to. the public ;'but we are most decidedly of opinions, for several retaotw, that this could not be the east. Prom an•attestsive observation of them from the hosting. doting their short penile, nor reporter con cludea. that there was co time for Ord purpose, their whole pause being only about a sitintote a .d s half; during which time they were forming.end orders. Nothing was heard from them but the clashing of their sword., end no paper was seen. Another almost conclusive reason against it is. that the Riot Act was read in the st-arly empty streets about five o'clock, in Piccadilly ; end it would have been singular indeed to read it then, whe.a there were no people to disperse. if it had been read three hours before, when 10,000 persons were as sembled. _ Several magistrain and constables rode about with the revelry,. and appear, d to lie directing them. General Sir John ilvng was not in the town. The captured standards and cape were carried to triumph by several of the yeomanry. That part of the audience which had come from the count ry in the morning, in high spirits. in orderly proces‘intr, and attended by Nags and music. now sought their homes, in straggled parties, with -melancholy as. pects, and leaving several of their compnoi 111 l a be hind them. One woman, we ontlerptancl, who stood by her colour to the last, wits cut down by a trooper. We should not state this. at thinitiag.ix totally incredible. had not our reporter seen the women and flags fall together from the hustings. while the • soldiers were caning round them ; and afterwards sewn at least four or five women. itread. fully wounded, conveyed to the infirmary. At five o'clock the wept, of Matichester were not much more crowded than they generally are. Several hundred horse were drawn ups to St. A square; sod parties of them patrolled the streets. • Every thing seemed to promise • continuance Of quiet (or rather freedom from disturbance). its the military power was known to he so strong as to lye able instantly to overpower any resistance. We must not omit, however, to state, that, as the meeting was orderly and peaceable, till tin- approach of the cavalry, so not the least •shadow of resistance was made by them to the attack. We have thus given an accouot of the mrlau choly proceedings on this occasion, with as mut fulness and accuracy as our advantages for observ ing during the events would permit—unit, we most be allowed to pay, with complete impartiality.— It is obvious that many circumstances must have escaped us. and some perhaps may have beets stated but partially. if we have fallen into error, it has been on this side; as we have anxiously endeavour. ed to sword exits/gyration, by recounting scarcely any thing hut whatnot reporter himself sale, lift had the greatest sulcantisgea for ob.ervatino,* wr therefore can with confidence state that the Saila facts found in our report are accurate. We learn from Rochd•ile. that seven men seer," apprehended at that place late on Sunday night, and conveyed to the New Bailey, at Manchester, under a charge of training bodies of men in military [From the " Manchester Exchange Herald.") MANCHESTER, TUPPDAY stonstxa, Joist n'tlork. Excepting the riot at the New er.iwt Warr. mentioorti, at which two men were !.hro, “swl taken to tlw Infirmary. %here one of them had II t. tak•rt off, the night has passed in comparative !mice. In. ti deed. in the centre of the town, there was alinorstilig n „ uncommon silence, only broken by the drill"` trampling of the patrollitig cavalry. The reports of numbers killed nt that usually riotous place, the New Croes, in the tumult 1,4 night. are so vague and contradictory. that we rr. train to repeat them. It was stated that six persons had sliest in the In firmary yesterday of their wound.. we ine happy 1., learn this mor ii i,, g. that only one loot shed the'« and that the Gentleman, helooging to the *Sias,- cheater yeomanry corps, who wirs thought dying. at four o'clock yesterday. and whose netstal olestr. was mentioned with contirleoce last night, I:as pasted a comparatively good night. In surrounding the hustings, and in sitspersing the meeting. rseterday. the spirit awl proutptiturte of action ass ollenirably displayed I i .ty lAe yroenn.try cavalry. was eceninpsitied Ire it temper fo r hez, _ Imre. which has beep spoken of try persons rif a't parties. in terms of atliniratior . To the list of prisoners taken tti the Ns w CA,:* y we are enabled to arl.l the followi...r Throw Hollins soothers Amish, Philip l'l..rhr, 1. Fitodlei, John oo ~ r Thome. rrahlrer. (Ls: nrow. Daniel maw, Jobe Fuddle(, William Mambo. J.,tri 11. 1 4,041. Drarons, Junes Lasigkey, ItAa H.vbs, J dm Uswe.•.ll. Junes Greve, Ann cosier, Wittiest Ressltas' ' winisse James Lan, Julio lialwards, Geo. Wendt:, Areas! U.N. " . - - SECOND TIME. - • • Thr SATRE•DOY A !•1 N 12.4 ND. V71.1'411 OPERA-MOMS, 1 • . /VMS PIIF.' 4 ENT FRIDAY. Ancril•t will be peiformed, 211 time, a suer Mimics! Drama, called . • TFIE BROWN MAN. Rernnritn, Mr. F Ili. Mr. noirhuthost; L• 01111, Mr. lTrrnch; Malifrrili Mr. T. P. Cooke; M•nt trillo, Mr. Harley,. Clara, Slim; Carew ; Creole, Mae Kelly. After wtiirii, 13th lime, an entirely new Operetta, called BEI,LKS %viTtiouT BEAUX! • . OR, TOE - LAMES AMONG THEMSELVeI. The Princscoil Chirect..ee hy—Min Kelly. Mr*. W. A. Chliterl.y, Mom Caren., %Vs. Grove, Mma I. Steewasoa, hloni Lowe, and %Ira Rirharilaan. • . • - T. which will be nible.l, the celebrated . 11fasical Faroe, I. twit acts. called AMATEURS ANI) ACTORS. David ttleet.F...9. Mr. Peerman ; Mr O. P. Bwetle, lir. Miley ; Wier, Mr. Wreweh ; Elderhereyr, Mr. Ilmrtote Nliiffiiicap, Mr. Wilkiuonn. Miss Mary Ilamheere) Mimi lAA.; M. Italy Giineril, Min I. Steveamm. To-morrow, Tb. Brown Men—Oaw, Two, Three, Pose, Five, by Adveriosernent—snol Belles without Illeasz. t