The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-18 00:00:00

SURREY THEATRE.

Sir W. SCOTT'S new tragedy, entitled the goa(
of Aspen, was last night brought out at this theatre,
and received with every demonstration of reaped
and satisfaction. This play, on printed in the
" Keepsake," was translated by Sir WALTER maul
years ago, from the German, and was last night
considerably altered in many of its incidents, to Jul
the taste of a Surrey audience. It was announce
u
for repetition, amid the applauses of a crowded house'

TURN-OUT AND DISTURBANCE
MANCHESTER.

3IANCIIESTER, NOV. It
Another of those out-breakings of popular feellib:
by which the peaceable inhabitants of this
have of late been so much alarmed, has ag'ai°
err
curred to-day. At 12 o'clock, the hour of
all the hands of Messrs. J. and W. Parker, of oe'
town, struck work, in consequence of an a;terntio
reduce their wages, by compelling them to porc"re
their own " pickers."' These Messrs. Parker flop
brothers to those of that name, whose weaving 'lll,ot
was burnt during the riots in May last. Sioce,,,Tt
time the work-people at the establishment in l'eeact
town, have repeatedly turned out, in consetiti-e Or
of disagreements with their employers. On the
two of these occasions violence was committToclo
active perpetrators were punished, and the old Pic" or
have thereupon either returned to their W°Veif
have been supplanted by others. To-daY
work-people again assembled on the high gr-Icle'
above Newtown, and after a short discuoFn' for
termined on resisting the proposed redticOh",:,(l,
" pickers." Thence they proceeded in a„-tel
amounting to about 700, to Messrs. flarp,""tivea'
weaving-shop,. near Ancoats, and invitetiut::o rev
vers to Join them ; but that measure not 1-41:" v`-'
att
dily acceded to, the turn-outs entered the 11-°'fihei
tcompelledhenproce
etdheedgiro meaterr.
in theto
neighbourhood, and succeeded, by siTilar meno?
til,o
partc iartko.s cease
factory, working'
cattle
this
inducing the men to leave off work. By further
many hundreds were added to the mob, and foo,ii
outrages would probably have taken place, if at lice
juncture, Mr. Lavender and a strong party of r.ii%
had not appeared on the ground. On perceio
them the crowd dispersed in all directions. Slwrilea
afterwards a party of military arrived, and Praroo,
the streets in the vicinity of Ancoats and Newc;,;lls,
1 here was not, however, any crowd to opPose t",-ber
arid the evening has hitherto passed without
outrage.

CL
it
EIGHT OC--. !ire
Previous to closing my letter, I thotiglii:t.tjt.tirea'
per to visit that part of the town recentlit"--u'der
dt this
police—who
ehourd,
butal is
the quiet
peopleiet; ti laer streetsare
rfe e t
larey pceZ ab
ably
The
streets,
now gone,scwoe
0 some
et
andy.ohfoo
ft
observation.
es
lesnlri, xavraaiotroi'muoc
slneot.itchkolPv:Noi-teuhrgechuifiatariraaessds
eipn3r.„3:ooo;
nothing A3l

A serious accident occurred here Yes'ar'fij*
afternoon. As Lieutenant-Colonel llrmnEa pro
his gig down the Marine-parade, accompanied by L., r- forov
Miss HUNTER, the horse took fright, and ran luiotell,',
down the parade past the Albion-hotel. Unfortuope
the gig-wheel was caught by a post near 1"1"
baths, and Colonel Ilimaxn, by the concuo"%
violently thrown forward on his bead ; he W3'
ately taken up in a senseless state, and conveYe- o
•t
baths, where medical assistance being
10)"'" atford";
deemed advisable to remove him to his
George's-place, whither he was borne on a litter t;00 00
horse continued his career up Pool-lane, without
until he reached MAHomEn's baths, w here a I)iiv:lbe
him, and a collision appearing inevitable, 31° butt. Oil'
leaped from the vehicle, and happily escaped „ viaO 001/
next moment the gig was dashed to pieces, bys 00
contact with the fly, and the horse went off "to1)4
with the shafts at his heels, but was soon after
the King's-road,—Brighton Herald.