The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-11 00:00:00

J 12bition+

POST-OFFICE NOTICE—MONEY ORDERS.
1. On and after the Ist et September, 1852, an ad-
ditional commission will be charged in every case of
transfer or re-payment of a money order.
2. The payment of the additional commission, viz.!
—3d. on all sums not exceeding 21; and 6d. on all
sums between 2/, and 5/, must be invariably made by
postage stamps transmitted with the application for
transfer or re-payment, and unless the amount be so
transmitted, the application will not be complied with.
3. All applications for transfer or re-payment must be
addressed to the President of the London, Dublin, or
Edinburgh Money Order Office, according as the order
was issued in England (or Wales). Ireland, or Scotland.
4. To prevent the necessity of a transfer, in con4e.
quence of an order being erroneously drawn on a diffe-
rt-nt office from the one at which payment is desired, the
public are advised to furnish in writing to the issning
postmaster, at the time of application, the fu!l partic!i-
!ars of the money order required, and also to ascertain
before quitting the issuing office that the order corre-
sponds with those particulars.

STATE OF TRADE'
(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
MANCHESTER, TIIESD AY.—.The advices received
from the United States appear to be somewhat con-
flicting in their statements regarding cotton ; some of
them representing the market as dull, and prices as
barely sustained; others speaking of increased life,
with an upward bias in prices, The latter have
influenced the Liverpool market so far as to in-
duce rather greater freedom in buying', yes-
terday's transactions amounting to 12,000 bales,
and those of to-day to 7,000, at the full rates of
Friday last. Our own market has been better than
was expected. A slight advantage on the side of
buyers was looked for by many;
but,partments of both yarns and goods, a
g etnaekrianlgfitrhmendees-s
is found to prevail, and in some articles, particularly
certain kinds of yarns, a dispositionto
to thegreater
tightness is observable. There are exceptions (as,
for instance, in spionings specially adapted
Indian trade, which remain flit) ; but that ten-
dency, on the whole, to a gradual gain in price
which we have had to note for a length of time,
is not unperceived to-day in the medium counts of
twist and weft for home consumption, and even in the
Germaa descriptions of twist ; whilst the finer spin-
nings still exhibit a more decided bias in that direction.
From the continental houses the spinners find rather
more inquiry. But still the operations of the day,
though of fair, are not of great aggregate extent. For
domestics the demand is growing, especially from the
home buyers, who are also found by the makers of
shirtings and good printing cloths to be doing a not
inconsiderable amount of business in those fabrics.
ROCHDALE, MONDAY._ We have had a very fair
demand for low priced goods, but pieces of finer
quality have not met with so ready a sale. Upon
the whole there hss been an average amount of bu-
siness transacted at former prices. The wool dealers
have light stocks on hand, and say they cannot re-
place those stocks to sell at the nresent price.
MACCIAMELD TUESDAY.—the demand for silk
manufactured goodsC is somewhat irregular; but, on
the whole, the market appears to be in a more
healthy state than it has been for some time past.
The thrown silk market continues healthy, and trans-
actions of the past week have been to a fair extent,
both for home and continental purposes.—Raw silk
market : We have no particular feature to notice
Prices are reported without any alteration.—The
Macclesfield weavers are now without any trade re-
gulation as to prices paid, which are left to the
La7ural inflaences •of supply and demand. Two
attempts have been made to call meetings on the sub
ject, but they have been treated with indifference by
s
generally
nayteroerkra:lmti.ye
jeasirtb
thenliwAeLarvreArl,gSenAerruaallny.
AY.—Our Piece Hall has been
hltiehemet
improving.
ood vbv manufacturersitanangien.e
tnh,repmoo upon
are
tah,iknilnyg attendedhigher prices,
yTahren
t;onbeut
otfheytheareyauront
spinners are full of orders, and the quotations are a
shade better. Wool is scarcely so active, and prices
remain as they were.
HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—There has been a
tboi
shfuet t
generallyhwt ieihei r
oblue irenasnetpxs
rmapecioctniytotetas havehdesyieinnn Atn n h
ueagroykuteseabn v
August,
year.
.e
tbhuTatethrenysrobehtoeaus
moderate attendance of buyers in the town to-day.
heavy.
ved yg
o eog dooOona
good
a
many manufacturers working to order, and conse-
quently deliver all their new patterns direct, so that
they do not get into the markets.

AMERICA.
The case of Thom is Kline, the Irish
came before the Court on the 26th, but was again
adjourned to the 28!h, on the application of the pri-
soner's counsel. After the adjournment of the case
a very turbulent scene occurred outside the court.
As each person came out he was assailed with groans
or cheers, according to his participation in
the matter. Mr. Edwards, counsel for the Bri-
tish Government, was groaned at, hooted, and as-
sailed with various expressions, such as " Ahl you
can't hang him." "Look at th 3 British hangman."
The counsel for the prisoner then addressed the mob,
and endeavoured to calm the excitement, but without
success. On the prisoner being brought out of
court a serious riot ensued, in which police and po-
pulace received severe injuries.
We extract the following account of the riot from
the Area York Herald:—

At a little atter one o'clock the chief of police, and
Mr. Tani:fledge, the United Statee' Marshal, entered the
court-room where the prisetter Kaine was kept in cus-
tody by Deputy-Merahal D'Angolis, assisted by officers
Bowyer, Walling, and Keefe, of the chief's bureau.
A brief consultation then took place between the
Marshal and Mr. Matsell, and it was decided upon
to walk the prisoner back to the Tombs under a guard
of policemen instead of convoying hiM back in a car-
riage. Preparations were accordingly made. Captains
Leonard, Ditohett, Hopkins, Brennan, Turnbull, Car-
penter, Lovett, Scatlitt Voorhies, Stevenson, and Hart
received their orders from the chief. Each having their
respective men under their command a line was termed
by the police from the rear entrance of the court- room
to Chambers-street, and there awaited further
orders. The friends of Kaine by this time became aatia-
fied that the police intended to bring him out on that
side of the park, consequently the crowd began to
muster rapidly; and before the prisoner made his ap-
pearance there must have been at least 3,000 ec °pie,
mostly Irish labourers, who, as it seems, bad ex-
pressly lett their work to engage in the attempt at
rescue. At half-pest 1 o'clock the prisoner, who was
not ironed in any way, was escorted by the arm by
Deputy-Marshal D'Angelis and officer Bowyer, sur-
rounded by other members of the police. Chief
Mateell, Marshal Tallusadge, Deputy - Marshal
Thompson, and others marched from the court-room
into Chambers-street, but the moment they ap-
peared in the court-yard a diminutive-looking Irishman,
with a short umbrella, which he brandished in his hand
as he stood on the grassplat, exclaimed to the prisoner
as he passed, •Ah I Tommy, are you there?' The pri-
boner recognised him, and laughed. The little comical-
looking personage then gave a yell, sprang from the
ground, and flourished the umbrella, wnich denoted the
approach of Kaine,
which signal was responded to by
the multitude ; and a general rush was made towards
the spot where the prisoner was seen to be coming. Here
the strong force of the police kept them back ; but with
much didiculty was it accomplished. The chief of the
police formed a square with the policemen, and in
the centre placed the prisoner and the mar-
shals, guarded in the rear by a strong force ;
P"ihlYi altogether, there might have been two
hundred policemen. The officers having the imme-
diate custody of the prisoner were armed with six-
barrel revolvers, heavily loaded. The police generally
were provided with a locust elub, and some with both
pistol and club. The order given by the chief was to
march slowly and steadily along. They did so, amid the
Yelling and hooting of tee witd-looking labourers, who
had evident!), trom appearances, beets treated with in-
toxicating drinks for theemore ready purpose of insuring
a riot. In this way the police had not proceeded 100
yards along Chatneerea street, towards Centre-street,
before they came to where a sewer had been lately con-
structed, and large piles of paving-stones were in the
street. Hero the first violence commenced. Stones, of
large us well as small dimensions, were hurled in among
the police-officers, iefli6ting much injury. One stone
passed close by the head of the marshal, and struck
officer Pell, of the Ninth-ward, a violent blow on the
back of the head, knocking him senseless in the street.
The stones now began to fly in all directions in quick
succession. Mr. Busteed, the prisoner's counsel, took
the chief of police by the arm, having followed with the
prisoner from the court-room, with a vise of accompany-
ing them to the Tombs, but the paving stones seemed to
increase in their Might, and, as Mr. Busteed wished to
retain his intellect fJr the benefit of his client, on
Wednesday next, he exclaimed, at the top pitch of his
voice, to the mote—' Stop, boys I stop from throwing
them stones; lam here.' Just then, wharig-bang came
several stories, not paying the least respect for person or
parties, one striking the chief on the back, another on
the cap; a third paseing close by the nose of the coun-
sel, who by this time thought that the better part of
valour was to leave as soon as poesible, and accordingly
he quitted suddenly, believing that the police could
fight the battle just as well without him. Arriving at
the corner of Chambers-street and Centre, the missiles
thickened, no doubt with a view to break up the ranks
of the police, and, as soon as they were in disorder, the
char.ce of rescuing Kaine would be considered compara-
tively easy. At this point the police somewhat in-
creased their force, and, in so doing, came more sud-
denly upon some of the assailants, who had gone ahead.
One strapping Irishman, who was stooping in the act of
picking up a stone in each hand, was capsized by a po-
liceman's club, while another member of the police
clubbed him on the rear of his person until he scram-
bled upon his feet, leaving both the stones behind him.
Oonanag to the corner of Meade-street and Centre, a des-
perate attempt was made by the rioters to break up the
pone-. A renewed force rushed from Re ede street, and
a desperate contest took place. A platoon of police,
headed by the chief, made a charge on the assailants, and
in a few seconds they had felled to the ground with their
clubs some thirty or forty. No time, however, could be
allowed to make prisoners, as the whole force a as neces-
sary to protect the marshal. This was (lotto merely to
get rid of some of the ringleaders who obstructed the
street. They
this fighting
Centre-street to the Tombs, where another force was in
waiting.B
was continued at intervals up
time
there must have been, at the
lowest calculation, a crowd of some 4 000 persons. The
wise ult with brickbats and stones was kept up until after
Kaine was cutely lodged in tee prison. The captured
prisoners charged with the riot and attempt to rescue a
prisoner charged with felony, were conveyed into the
prison yard, and, certainly, a bloody sight they exhibited.
The injuries principally were scalp wounds, made by the
policemen's elubs."

SUPPOSED CHILD MURDER.
NOTTINGHAM, MoNne.r.—Considerable sensation was
created yesterday in tte neighbourhood of the Castle, in
consequence of the body of another child being found in
a dyke near the river been.
Ctwhhirtaeliiatninotbnsetrhveewi water,
bag
A short time ago Mr. Oswald Garratt, a joiner, ob-
served near the same place a dark-coloured bag, in pos-
session of a man who was walking that way in company
a stone to the bag the man
a boy. After tying
, an& the boy ran to the other
side of the bridge
near, it is supposed to see whether
the bag floated. Upon its sinking; the boy exclaimed,
~ It's all right." The man then lett the parcel, and the
two went the same way they bad come. A youth named
same evening, and having procured a rake, the bundle
was taken out, and proved to contain the body of a
floating on the water the
child. An inquest was held over the body, but no satis-
ry information could be elicited as to how the child
metscto with
its dea,h, or who the parties were who depo-
sitpd the bundle in the water.
yesterday morning a man was walking in the same
direction, and perceiving a suspicious-looking parcel near
the same place where the body of the child before-named
was found, stooped down and found it to contain the
body of an infant,
What
f
is most surprising, the man allowed it to remain
in the water and walked onwards. Having, however,
met Person, the two immediately commu-
nicated ith another
with Mr. Biddle, of the Castle-lodge, and the
child was taken out of the dyke.
An inquest was held the next day (this afternoon),
sorry, o say no information was elicit el But-
t to lead to the apprehension of any party impli-
cated in the atTcit y.
fibbuiten we are

Males
Females