Star.
London, England, 1829-05-07 00:00:00

WELLINGTON 1 ESTINIUNI

Yesterday a meeting took place at the London TA.
tern, to take into consideration the propriety of me,.
in* into a subscription, for the purpose of recto% a
Statue to his Grace the Duke of Wattitvovots, In or
etas Dublin.
Ac two o'clock the venerable Red FITZWILLIAM,
.upported by the Duke 01 LiISSTER and the Mla•qure
of amanitas. entered the room and took the Chair.
The Committee followed. It consisted of ',warns of
one hundred Noblemen and Gentlemen, amongst whom
&err—
Lords diSied, *amen; Mr. Haase, M.P. Mr. hetet Oran*,
Mr. ()Tomah Mr. Lawless, Mr. Kama. Mr. Corry, Goma
Mamma, ace.
Mr. PlabCll MAHOUT was tequested to act as Se.
ovary. •
The Duke ot LIIusTII proposed a series r•t Rein.
Imams to the effect that an adJre.s be presented to
his Majesty, congratulating him on the butte's of his
Rout*, s recomibeticlioi n to Parliament relative to the
reset of the Roman Catholic•, and Chit the Duke of
Wellington. as hi. M ...est.'s Prime Miiii.ter, having
accompli.hed the iimaluahle •oik ot religious peace,
a ',limitary sua.cripti••n be now filleted into for mg
U. pose of erecti.•g, in or wear Dublin, a statue to his
Grace.
L•ud Svounvota seconded the Resolutions in a near
.peeth ; and atter several Gentlemen had delivelea
their approbatos y sentiment.; the Re•olutinn. we,'
agreed to, and a very liberal subscription immediately
took place.

COVENT GARDEN.

The amusements at this Theatre last night • were
Uzsea's opera of ()heron. and a farce, introdeiceil for
the first time. we brio, ve, here. called the Maki,' lima&
l'he pit and the greater part of .he hole, ..eie
soon after theopeniog of the deans, and diet nine
the llothe we. crowded to en Hire:R.oWe We obseived
nothing new in the first putt of the ei.tertainm.nt, *pa
he exception of Miss FORDea fist "piwar.nce la
the character of Oberon, King of the Panics, whirr,
she sustained with considerable effect thionght•ut, sad
gave the song in the last scene which she append
pi excellent style. Miss PATON and Madan., Veuerois
pet formed the parts of Reisa and Fatima. The former
Lady acted and sang extremely well. and with great •
spirit, in that scene where she is represented is captivity
at 'Punic, and expects the sate return of Sir Ilstoi and
their servant., *hoes he had goa• to seek atter;
and Madame VUTRIS went through every pan with
that naivete and sprightliness which chai acme ise almost
all her performances. The scenic decorations. an 1 the
machinery of the fairy visits, are well got up, and de-
•ei re applause. •
'fhe Farce, called Master's Rival; or. a Dail a Bes-
Signe. by Mr. Plat, wa. played at this Theabrior the
fast time last evening. It was an appeal from an vista.
inundate judgment. which had been pronounce 4 epee
the same Piece some time during the present seesaw at .
,Drurplane. It is needle's to inquire Wee the cause Of its
feaster lanai,, but its success on the tePtesintitc*bf
last evening proves that the author was r ight in ',MA%
un the somewhat hazardous experiment of a new trial.
The plot is as follower... Arr. didgate (11Laircnaari),
a rag merchant cf London, and his wife (Mts.Weartev)
go with their daughter atesdie (Miss J. Scars') to Bou-
logne, for the purpose of enjoyiteg their fortune in st) le,
and getting the said daughter married to .he son of a
Kentish Seroiet, Pie Calk, Covemsadow (B"weisa).—
This son was a wild yoangolgabond. indulging isreeery
eon of dissipationin Pares, and had for his servant one' I
Peal Shack (Kimura who, finding his mauler in'dififi- •
colitis fof want of money, and embarrassed by a maul- '
snonial contract which he entered into with a worthless
French dansease, runs away hoar him, taking his. port-
manteau, passpot tAtc. instead of his wages: On his arrival
by the diligence at Boulogne, be meets his brother,.
Peter Shack (Muslim). then in the service of Captain
Middleton (Unionis). wbo was endeavouring to re-
cruit his finances by the' ten thousand pounds' fe.
tone of Amelia. The two Shacks, who seem to
have been a finished pair. of rascals, and parties-
larly acquainted with that part of the English law
to be learnt at the Oid Bailey, enter into a plan for
ousting their respective masters of Amelia': fortune,
and securing it for themselves. It is, therefore, agreed'
that Peter should, by means of the portmanteau.
represent himself as young Commeadow, and par bit
addresses to the young lady. At the same time TIM*
Postlethmaite (Mrs. Gast), the housekeeper. bin,
for a promised bribe of twenty pounds, undertaken to
bring about the marriage of her young mistress wish
the Captain; sb that when 'Peter is introduced to the '
Aidgela as young Cowart:dew, just come down how
Parts, be enconoters his Master as a rival; and here the
while fon and humour of the peace begin. He per•
males his master that he is forwarding his suit by pet-
sonifying biz rival. Covomeation, in euch a mauler as
to disgust the young Lady nun her parents with his.
and thus make room far him. Captain lifiddleten. Is
the meantime Mr Colley Cowineedete arrives at Bow •
logne also to. see his son anatried, but learns there, by e
',citations Pat is, of his *idol tune w hit the opera daac.r.

In TM midst of his afflicti..n, too, he is, by the ms
vies of the two Meth. Worn up by the police as
fie fugitive Peel Oat k . who had tied from Parris
antLyobbed his m4ster: There are some other cuisow
and lac liable incidents also introduced in the adven-
tures oithe brothers' okeek, who are, however, vlii—
arately detected In their tricks and rascality by Ilse
vigilance of the housekeeper. The characters wets
admirably supported, 'and its antroaacemeilt to mete'
lion on Saturday Drat Was received with los! cheers
from every pan of the House.
SIEMMIeff
Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD entertained a party to dinner
yesterday. a 1 his residence ia
The test Gowns contains a proclemstiongicriA_l
rewords( SOL to any person who shall give snob
may kid to a commit* of the gypped inceodiarhe at Woo* '
stet Abh ejg., and another reward of 1501. for such inforatedes
may leisissime conviction of the offended; both rewards le N '
paid by dirDma and Chapter.
Lord Suiten took his seat yesterday evertiei is the
~_
Ilene el ceemeees. being the brit asMlk who
AMP tw
vellt In *Olken Mies rho pada' ef the Catholic enumAis•
Dr. Joan Mims who was recently appointed 117
tatilz dew Admiral,/ their Advocato.flentrai. was on Tow
need as such to the Judge of die **Many Court.
hio seat scoordgogips
finordav, at titre o'clock be the day, as at.
'S.-IF. hoot was walking dews the llbrearill,widt two semi, woe
Man under Ms seas. sews demereus amps, metrived to deck
thews ewe sersemlly web his escape down ilosswetreet.
A nteesing et the Middlesex Magistrates vras bold is
Too* at the tiresioss Homo as Orriotwollgtooa, of whisk
gas ow* of intiipo moo wed to the Comalokteo los moil
Irmo* Lank Asylum.
As Ifienanswes Police OFice yesterday, Joseph_ dN
his..., Motor at the dip Too gators, woo Ina laths ~ll_
=itaitirselr ems. for refusing to
rep el arab &flared by Wm. Wady. Defog •
tlsea Ominimor el died*
• Mkt "If edmb et the mornins of the Stb inst. the
hoes of Mr. Kees, is Zwia-street. &mod! was burna
and platy to a ennaiderable amosat was stOkil
,herelsons. '

FURTHER DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN
lIPITALFIRLUS.

The following was the principal cam which occurred
at Waship-street, yesterday:
Glover was placed at the bar. before Mr. Benet.
to account for the destruction of 451. worth of silk in
his possession, the property of Messrs. A ppling and Son;
of Wood-stun, Cbespside. Those gentlemen. it ap-
peared, had. on Tuesday, announced their intention of
paying " the book price" to their men, and written
notices to that elect were circulated. At night, bow.
ever, the residence of the man now at the bar was
entered, and-property to the amount stated destroyed.
Thomas Waters, the officer, stated, that about 12
o'clock on Tuesday night he beard that Oliver's grork
had been destroyed. and questioned him as to the man.
ner in which it had been dune; the account he gave
was, that about haf past eleven he heard a knock at his
door, and thinking that it was his brother in law, who
lived with him. got oat of bed to let him in • but when
be opened the door seven or eight men rushed in, and
pushed him into his room, and ran up stairs to cut the
work. The officer asked him if he did out cry out and
he said. *No, 4, was too much frightened." Waters
added, that he as not abode 100 yards from the spot
white tie outrage was said to have been committed.
The journeyman repeated what he bad before told
the officer. 'adding. that when pushed into his room he
jumped out ist the window undressed. Ilia neighboun
must have heard the noise made by the men.
A person earned White. living in the next home,
stated that he beard the voice of several men running
up stain, and beard Glover cry out.
The defendant's brother.in-lair stated that he was st
the City of Paris public-house, when hi• brother rushed
in, in a stated alarm, with nothing on but his shirt and
smalklothes. arid told him what had occurred.

Mr. Appling uard it was a hard case to have pro; erty
destroyed in this way. The defendant knew, too, that
they had circulate) notices to give the book price.
The Ilourneysnan said it was a cruel case.
Mr. Baur! T said, that as there was no evidence
against the journeyman, he mast be dismissed. Any
man brought before him, if there was sufficient evi-
dence, he would immediately send to answer for it at
the bar of ' then Old Bailey.
It was stated that two of the Bow•street'patrol, who
were sent to take work from the house of a journeyman
in the employ of Mr. Hunt, one of the manufacturers
against whom the cutting system has been carried to a
'treat guest, were assaulted in Hare•street•fields by a
mob, who pelted them with stones, and compelled them
to take refuge in a public‘lionse, the windows of which
were broken by the moth The officers, however, sue-
ceeded its bringing off the work uninjured.

MEETING OF SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS.
Yesterday aftei.noput about five o'clock. a numerous
Meeting of Journeymen Silk-weavers took place. in
Hare-street-fields. Bethnal-grecNcoasisting of upwards
of ten thousand persons,
Mr. BOULTaIt was called to the Chair, and stated that
the Meeting was convened by the Committee, but for
what purpose he could not tell. He could not say more
than what be had before repeated, which was, to be
united and determined. Certain accidents had occurred
within these Jew nights. he need not mention what they
were, as they good easily guess. Whether any good had
resulted from thee accidents he could not say; he should
now leave the Committee to esplain why the Meeting
was convened.
Mr. WALLACI. as *One of the Committee, said that
they had called. the worknien together in obedience to
sembition mimed by them ott a previous occasion, by ,
which they was bound, when the Bill at present be-
fore Parltament was out of Committee. to . prepare pe-
titions—to the House of Lords. in the first inbtante.
praying for inquiry before it passed their Hoare-; and to
the King in the neat. that he would give their situation
his clement and parental consideration. In accordance
with the instructions they had than received they had
prepared the shafts of. the petitions, which would be
then submitted to them—.(Loud and deafening cries 01
—No Petition—They wan -return to the Duties—We
have done, with Parham:esti—Let Gamy settle with the
ma•ters).
Committee have done what you
desired.

Several voices in_ the crowd," No, no, they have not."
Mr. Mauro. said it was of no use to petition; their
petitions had already been rejected with Korn by the
House of Commons, sad the House of Lords was not
to be expected to do otherwise, having the very persons
at the bead of it who most °profiled them. What Go-
verument bad determined to do, tight or wrong, they
would do it. All the petitions in the world would not
prevent them ; a sufficient proof of that had been given
very lately; be therefore strenuously opposed any mote
petitions to the Legislature.
The Macclesfield Delegate said, he had one thing,
more to speak of, which was the late acts of violence
that had been committed; he most certainly deprecate
such wanton destruction of private property—tbat was
not the way to redress public grimaces,
Mr. Fos said, it did not appear to him in what wily
destruction was brought on them. His Majesty's Minis.
tern had already reduced the weavers to a starving state
by what they called their kill*. wisdom. What that
infinite wisdom would do neat he could not,
tell, but plain it was tlrot gzci,
action stared them
in theist*, sad in wilmt ft came did not matter.
general other persons ad the Meetirig at con-
siderable length. ,
Awing she meeting.. Mr. Broughton, one of the Ms-
riorales of Worship-streec Office, was atoned by an
officer to the van. The Chairman announced him to
we multitude, and said Mr. Stromboli had informed
him that he bad ro.t come to take CONlslalleall of she
Proceedings of the Meeting. but merely as a cavil
spectator, having accidentally heard et it, and that it
gone hem infinite satisfaction to see such an orderly and
quiet alemblage.
Mi. ercosalttoo having remained a few minutes, left
the'ag, antenast the cheerios. of the whole Meeting.
Mi Zit?: bact7any inrtherh. rejected,n
e the
Cortioi
Is ja
shavi auditots low. Intiaq4 IQ gnaw* the
account,. .
One of the Speaker's eonoonced a subscription of Si.
from the haods in the employ of Mr. Jordan, one ofthe
tub-price tpastersolith an assurance that A more would
be forthcotniog next a eck if required.
The meeting did not separate till eight o'clecit. They
were perfectly (loin god orderly during she whole of
the proceedings.

spi T A L Fl ELDS —(T H I Et DAY).
We go floppy at lentil to be knabled to state, that if
3:, the ' men silk weavers duly exercise a COO3OIOII
dive , there is every prospect of the differences that
Pyttli between them and their masters being rectal-
ego,. Last sight a numerous meeting of the moot in-
fleentitil and wealthy among the manufacturers' wa.
holder' it the Vestry-roam of Chtist Chord, Seitel-

bellJs, the object of which was explained to be—firu.
to aseertaia the cause of the shameful dettructi a
property at present carrying oft ; and neat. havias
ascertained it. to eudeavour to apply such a reasedz as
would lead to its reasovaL BAUM WADDIM, grCl.
is the Chair.

The CHAIRMAN opened the proceedings of the night
in a luminous speech, o:planetary of the eternised con-
dition in which their trade was at present placed, and
was followed by several other Gentlemen, who men-
tioned sevetal circumstances confirmatory of what the
trade long singe aliened, viz. that the lowering of the
prices was not the act of the masters, and that its canoe
might be traced to more remote sources. Indeed, if
they (the journeymen) Quiz consulted their ree.on, they
would find that the competition among themselves, and
half a dozen of employers, wbo wale little known among
*he trade, taking advantage of their distresses, wa, to
what they ought to attribute the depression of price of
their hire.

A long and spirited discussion followed, which ter
minated in a Resolution, that a deputation of the
linurneymen should be seat for, to give the required
information.
At about seven o'clock, sis of the weavers appointed
as delegates by the Meeting, then bolding in Hare-street
Fields arrived, and on their entering the Vestry-room,
the following questions were put to them separately by
the Chairman :

What is the cause of the destruction of the masters'
property by the journeymen?'
Can you explain what purpose that destruction is
intended to answer ?"

The answer by each was similar, and couched in
somewhat the same words-00 The precise cause 'of the
destruction of the masters' properly, as we understand.
is pressing distress, produced by the lowering of wages
to a famine price, awl their purpose is to avenge them-
*Ayes on them for the misery of which they think them
the cause, and to compel them to give fur me future a
fairer remuneration for their labour."

Satisfied with these replies, the masers neat pro.
ceeded to a consideration of the remedy—namely, an
alteration in the wages at present given. and the placing
their scale on a less fluctuating and a mote secure basis.
For that purpose a Committee of twelve were appointed
to meet the Commits. e of the journeymen, and rective
from them an estimate of the increase they require. sod
if ibis WAS approved of by the masters, the result would
be communicated to all the manufacturers, and they if

possible prevailed on to abide by their opinion.
In the course of the proceedings it was mentioned.
that only in the instance of siuhouses through so exten-
sive a trade was the wages reduceif, so that the con-
duct of the journeymen is the more reprehensible in
destroying the property of the manufacturers, who, they
admit, give them double the wages of die others, in
revenging themselves on those of whom they complain.
A Master, in eatenuation of this indiscriminate violence,
observed, that it might be accounted for. Formerly each
of the weavers had but one master, and were employed
exclusively on his work; but now. they had the pro-
perty of three or four different houses In their hands,
and not being able to distinguish that of the parties
they complained of, they cut away the entire for being
in such bad company.
At an early hour this mooning, in pursuance of the
masters resolutions, a meeting was holden in Hare.
street Fields, and a deputation elected to treat with them.
This deputation left at about half past 11, and had not
returned when our Reporter left. _ _

We are sorry to be obliged to add, that notwithstand-
ing 'the favourable disposition of the masters, which
w•s communicated to them shortly after their a !option

by their delegates, the conduct of the weavers has not
been of a corresponding character, and that last night
and this morning they destroyed the work in nu lea
than seventysfive looms.

Mr. Ittswou has been appointed Cashier to the Bank
of Englaud.
About foot o'clock this morning Ales.rs.,Wallington
and Co.'s Taunton Fly Van, while proceeding, heavily
laden, through the Strand to the Castle Inn, Ftlean.
square, Aldersgate-street, was overturned opposite
Exeter Change. which accident, besides greatly da-
maging the van, and rendering unfit for future work 1
one of the valuable horses, nearly proved fatal in its
consequences to the coachman and another person. It
havin; been found necessary to open the ground in the
middle of the road to get at the sewer. a hole was dug
to the depth of between four and five feet, and about
as many wide, which the coachman, in endeavouring
to pass, drew the van on the rising ground at the
corner of Burleigh•street, and in consequence of the
vehicle being so high and heavily loaded, it immedi.
ately upset, precipitating the coachman into the hole,
one of the horses falling also is with him. A man was
at the time employed in the eacaeation, and it was
softly in of the hole not being wide enough
tariOmit the hinder haunches of the animal to reach
quit% to the bottom that they were enabled to extricate
thenaetkres from their perilous situation. The coach-
man aorived a kicl from the horse on the hip, and the
man who was employed in the hole was slightly cut on
the side of the temp' e, but neither were, fortunately,
seriously injgred. Alt hour elapsed before the poor
animal could be got out of the bole, during which time
it was heartrending to perceive the dreadful agony it
was obligated to undergo.
We are eztreasely glad to God that that excellent.
work. The Insiniqhreari. pobNsked by Warman, Tanana.
'mite. is via jacreseing vigour aod success. It is
pt:time
now be its se , sad the eighteenth pan haa been pub.
fished. It is but *Una that this wort. which coasts
of a trandatiaa of die N Aohnal" Of COMM% and a mass of
supplementary massettit mon interesting hind, is executod wills
equal spirit and. Judaism . ilastrand by most capital mgrs.
wings. From the fast No. which is chicly occupied is treating of
blrde of the data' kind, sad amain a lung and very curiae
ankle on the canary, we intact the (Alain observadons relating
to the maks parhicod hum' the interatizture of this with other
species—" It is prnooded that those bastard birds which come front
the Weans at smarten with dales, pldlackes, gee. are not sterile
mules. bat has moarrols, which an unite and produce not only
with their pawed sod mammal races, but also with each other,
and glee blnb So fruitful hisliaideahs die varieties of which may
also mingle and be porpotastal. Eratooca mares as, after many
observia, of the truth of dip mania. It la also the opinion
of Mason. who states this be bap seen she father, the mother.
.and the yang of this sscspd race, and be tells no that nature newer
pleased any thing so lea la this bpd. ft would appear that this
prodoctlois, if real, depends a awry cirgumenoties„ which it is len-
poniblc to anima, and sill more as to paint out precisely. N.
Vaasa tad apainmests la this way, and, sped every possible
means for sweaty yews, without masa. He *V 150111.14 Mt
Paris a gran amber of asaseurs and bird•dcalare. WIN might be
relied on. who seilarorp year a great number of moles from the
gulilanch sad bap , either been In Parbotie, beanie from
Amiens, where sheeia soy asese are bred; sad an smiled that them
sales were mirthful, sod that they neva haw an nun* of
the contrary,. in apkw of tha awiteraisd attempts which they bad
made every year, but to no porposst is produce ono. The male
mule will, it is truer wayside wish the be artery, and tar surep, and
also bestow and aseatisapwisas pews but frame
eggs is the aaapsaia The rook is dada heat the jumble
of the mass thessious. and it is the saw with that that proceed
from the Nast, Josiah*, the beilhoch. sad the VI/00 ; midi
the ants moan may be applied to Weds a earl odor order,
genus, animalism. his the lase with the sake of the White or
coloured tanks dive, sad the caatuaso spas. with aim of the
cock phoommt and the cowmen ho o, the dock of ledis sail 610
dynes:le breed."--pp. On, as, .rna. VIL

THE RIOTS IN MANCHESTER.

Mawlnter, Tuesday Evening.

Aker the destruction of Messrs. Parkers' factory
on Moeda! after noon_. there ewe no further attempts
upon any others. Up .to a very late hour the patty
of Dragoons continued to parade the streets. They
could not. however. disperse the crowds of people
assembled at the corner of almost every street lead.
lag into Ancoaft-street ; and atter dark, scarcely any
person baying a good coat on his back was allowed
to pass without mole,tation; some were pushed from
one side to the other—others were pelted with pieces
ill the webs, which had been taken from the looms
and trampled in the dirt, and several, we believe,
suffered in pocket as well as in person. though we have
nut heard of any that were robbed of,a vety coosidera.
ble amount. Between ten and eleves o'clock she num.
ben began gradually to decrea.e, and by ball.past
twelve o'clock the streets were almost as deserted as
they *goodly ate at that hour. The mascots of most of
the lotteries, spinning as well as weaving, kept parties
of men, aimed with such implements as svete to belied,
during the whole of the night watching the premises,
and it was teared these precautions were sot taken
unnecessarily.
On Tuesday morning. up to nine o'clock. all was as
quiet as usual, save here and there a little knot of fel.'
lows, at the corners of the streets leading to Ascents. By
a constant accession of numbers. a great (nub was as-
sembled by ten o'clock, and they first, after com-
pletely emptying a bread mot which was passing. pro-
ceeded along Aticoats.law, callisl at the bakers shops.
and from the snot prudent of them, receiving a few
loaves. horn s-sme lour or five. from others eight or
ten. With a few loaves the mob wrte quite satisfied,
' and proceeded with their levying contribution., in this
manner, along Ottlhana.street. until they came to the
ship of a baker, of the name of lingarth. who refused
to give them any, and. brandishing a knife, declared his
determination to defend his property. This was the
signal for a volley of stones, and in half a minute the
•indows of his dwelling-house, over his shop, were
shattered to pieces ; his shop door was broken in. and
it was not till nearly all the bread' in his shop was dis-
tributed aasongst them that they were appeased. It
arks now eleven o'clock, •and. no cheek whatever bad
been put upon the mob. Shortly afterwards a party,
of the Dragoon Guards arrived at the spot, but too late
to take any of the rioters into custody. The Guard con-
tinued to parade along Oldham street and Anersaft-
meet. in vain attenftting to disperse the multitudes
that lined the streets, by galloping along the pave.
anent, and into the narrow sumts. fney did not effect
their purpose, but they succeeded in preventing any f.r.
they depredations there. While they were thus occupied
a party of the mob began to levy contributions in Pic.
cuddly and Bank Top, in the sane manner as they had
been previously doing, only calling at every house. and
receiving sot only bread, but what would purchase it.
The Guards were brought from Aneoatirstreet to Bank
Top, and paraded backward and forward. but as soon as
they had passed a few yards, the solicitations for bread
were mewed. and as all the residents threw something
or other, eatables or money. from the upper windows, toe
doors and under windows being allelosedobere was not
the slightest damage done to any of the basses, The
mob thus proceeded to the upper end'of Bank Top (about
half a mile), where they were met by a body of the Ard.
wick police and special constables, aimed with cutlasses,
and these. by a determined and iodiscrimisiste attack
upon the first of the mob, succeeded iw pleventing thei.
pe ogress into At d wick district ; but their success bad only
the effect of turning the mob inui other streets. In the
mean tone the pan ot the mob left in A 'moats-street were
making the most of their time by proceeding in an o, po.
site direction, levying contribute n.. and uccasi rally all
but emptying some of the provision shops 4 (their er
One baker fired several shots of blank cartridge
from his windows. but the.itily effect would h ye been a
complete demolition of bifiremi-es, had not the police
and a patty of the Coldstralant Guards come very op-
portunely to Ins assistaueeij to this way did the mob
proceed from ten o'clock till three. As soon at the mi-
litary went to one place, the mob commenced at alio.
Cher, and so gteat was the fear of thern, that most 44
the shops even in comparatively distant parts of the
town were shut, the owners not knowing bow soon they
might have a visit; all business was at a stand.
The only object of the mob doting the whole of Tues.
day seemed to to to satisfy their hunger. No attempt
whatever was made to destroy any factory or to molest
the workpeople in them. as bad b. ea done on the pre-
vious day. It was, indeed, melancholy to see with what
avidity they grasped at the loaves which were given to
them, and with what care they picked up out of the
mud upon the street the smallest fragments which fell
in the struggle to obtain a part of the bread. The mi.
set able emaciated countenances of many 01' them
showed distinctly enough tlo.t their eagerness was nut
without cause.

There have been twenty-6ve persons in all taken into
custody. but the charges again.t them are, or course, not
yet known, and it they have only been pointed out to
the police, which is the case with several of them, their
esamin.tion will, most probably, be put off for some
'days. in older to give the parties who pointed them out
in opportunity of coating f.trward to identify rhea.
TIMIDAT NIGHT, HAL/ PAST EIGUL

Since three o'clock there has not been any plundering;
but the crowds still remain in the slices, and the patties
of the Dragoon Guards and the Coldstream Gaud.,
with a patty of the police, and nubsbers of special con-
stables. continue to parade in every direction. ♦ notice
WAS posted in the streets in the afternoon. in which the
boroughreeve and constables request " respectable per-
sons" to proceed to the Town hall. and be sworn in
special constables, to aid in preventing these calamitous
riots. The following notice. by the Magistrates of the
division, is just now being posted up in the lowa :