The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-02 00:00:00

NORFOLK.

Nov. 110.-1 inclose you a copy of the Resolutions
agreed to at Ke'ling, a village adjoining this, as to wages. The
labourers are everywhere striking for wages, and the tanners In
general comply wit h their terms :
At a Meeting held at Keßing, on the '29th day of November,
" Resnlved-ssThat every man above the age of eighteen years
shell receive ten shillings a week.
"That every woman, and every other person between the
ages of lifteen and eighteen years, shall receive three shillings
a week.
" That every person between the ages of ten and fifteen years
shall receive two shillings it week.
" That every person under the age of ten years shall receive
one shilling and sixpence a week.
"That all persons who are able to work shall work according
to the above regul diitna
"'That In work taken by the piece, persons who are able to
oarn more than ten shillings a week shall apply the ovarian: le-
wards the maintenance of their amities and the relief of the
parish rates.
al" '1 hat the abo, e wages are understood to be regulated by the
price of wheat."
Saturday a mob of several hundreds: armed with hammer*,
saws, Am attacked the wer mills at 'I =ham. aim completely
destroyed the machinery, which was of the value of nearly laitin/;;
they proceeded from that place to Lyng paper mill, and cafe.
mitteet damage to the amount of 7004 Similar acts of violeetde
have been committed in other parts of the neighbourhood, and
the loss by the damage in machinery alone within the last feW
ti
days is estimated at utmost :MOW. A Meeting of the Magistrat *
was held at the Shire Hall on Saturday, the Hon. Fit ward Welt.
house presiding, when b committee a as appointed to act on the
letter from the Home Office, by adopting instant measures put..
suant to the recommendation it contains.

Extractof 4 private letter from the neighbourhood of 'Criclt.
lade, dated Nov, ;hl ::—of We have long expected "(hat we hate
bonoutviveleawienr.leinoceertil,riant
imiewly,
we, behensaidirraort:riewlechienbythteliepe noiro,ble•
wArtio.
rising In this part of or tvontry. ' fliere they have done great
mischief, The MIL oundry, which not 6,006/. hi totally df.
atroyed. Last Tuesday they rose at Marlborough. Since th t
day, there is nut a parish around us that has not beep disturbs ,
little or Much'. In the vicinity of Devises the mob have co -
mated dreadful cactuses. 1.45. t Wednesday, the peinde rose at
ri
Ilighworth, took their waggon, which they had been finced di
drag along like stares, into the market-piece and demolished it.`,:
then proceeded to the thrkshing‘machines, and broke evens.
one in the parish. ' Alter they had broken all in Ilightiortli, the
broke one at Bury.town, two at illemsdown, said then came -
Upper Vi'indhill and destroyed Mr. Smith's. We have nut ha 1
x single soul come to - as yet. 'After this they wept ttp
~................ Wylds' Esq. and broke his; then to Stanton end Soren.
hempton, they destroyed fifteen that night.. No one opposed
them in breaking thrashing machines ; a few bave haymaking
machines. There were but two thrashing machines besides Mt
8.1; in our parish ; the owners of thernhart them brolieti by their
own men, but, however, that did not 'satisfy our labourers, with
Ia Vestry having been ralletiand nun lest Thursday, whioh raised
their wages to ten shillings a week) crime in a body and ,dis.
mended twelve 'Millings, broke open locks to get at gone hili°.
making machines, and brought them into Ike midst of the town
and knocked them to bits ; then went td J)ownempney and
tattoo and broke se mo of both kinds, joined by the men or
those Parishea. n. ,
.. Nov. Mt—. s'esterday Cho rose rose at Leebbitle Au!,l
I'loulton,:ani
surrounding villages. At .airibrd, last Eriday, they iligirl
kthedthe machine makers. ,At Wanibro and SWIOII6II, Dr
If intoo,Winterbourn, and all along the hilts, they are scat tobje.4
' in large multitudes. . There are upwards of WO "priumers id
Devises, who ore Who tried ittunesliatcly. The mob went to Mail.
borough to rescue the prisoners' but were diselmointod, pone or
them having been taken to that prison. We hive had no tire til
.this neighbourhood, Mr. .....—,.—, of —........, is much hurt ht
the mob—he is said to be dead. ---, Et.q. wounded a m.in
who was in the mob on the other aide or Swindon, and he die 4
on Saturday in prison. The Squire was with the Swindon torso
or cavalry. t think now that the countrymen will do more in
bring on Itetbrination than the Londoners, * * • e
i * .• : Lilo not blame the labourer to: standing tip for
atu'ilelll;":tiaerlittili urine
et
th%yr hoilholu4bnld4tiroit for
tihtre.tirfemspitttailtWireepo(ac,;
taigas, who s, cooperatively speaking, as NW/ off as threw
setr,, h