Star.
London, England, 1826-05-06 00:00:00

produced on the Ottoman Porte, but it was expected in the bells.'
ning of this month ; so that it is probable many days may not &apse
before something of importance transpires on the subject.

- The German Papers received this forenoon contain an
article from Vienna of the use silt. which makes no mention of the
fall of Nlissolonghl, the report of which the Ebile states had reached
that city era Bucharest. The /Norio di Reim contains a letter from
Corfu, dated Mardi 211, which says—" A report Is just spread that
Coultas, with 5.000 men, having come over almost impassable
mountains, had suddenly appeared befdre Jlissolonghi, beaten the
Ngyptians, wounded isuantn, and retaken Vassiladi."
The Courier Frivrefais of Wednesday contains a letter from it
solooghi, dated the 7th of April, the authenticity of which the
Editor says he does not doubt. This letter, which is from Mr.
L—, confounding a Greek battalion, to his wife in Paris, if true,
' leaves no doubt of the death of the Egyptian Leader and the
complete triumph of the besieged. This letter states, that on the
24th March, 111issolonghi was attacked at all points by the barba-
rians, commanded by lacunas PACICA, who had overthrown a part
of the fortifications, but at length the Egyptians and others were
repulsed, and in part burnt, with their boats. The besiegers having
advanced to atti-mpt to storm the place, were again repulsed, when
hustings rushed forward at the head ials troops, hoping to revive
their courage. A Greek, who recognised him, fired his musket at
him, from which he received a wound of which he died a few days
afterwards. The letter adds that Niels non PACHAW.II taken priNoner.

We conks* we have some doubts as to the genuineness of this
letter, mochas we should rejoice to see It confirmed. The Burge
of Thursday states that SSLIMAX Liar (the ltenegasie Selves) who
bad received orders from binaural to evacuate 'fripolizza, and to
repair to Patras, has set fire to 'rripolizza.

Frankfort and other German P.pers. to the 30th ult.
reached us this forenoon. The Emperor of ACITSIA is so much
recovered u to be able to go to the theatre, and to give public
audience. Oa the 7th ult. funeral ceremonies, in memory of the
late Emperor Amway's' were performed at Warsaw, with a
magnificonce unetiosiled ;ince the time of Amon 111. The
Grand Duke Comrturtua commanded the troops of both nations,
and followed, in the procession, the bier on which the bust of the
deceased Emperor was plated. High Mass and a Requiem were
performed in the Cathedral, where the Bishop of CeAcow tead a
funeral oration.—At Berlin, the King of Pausete's letter to the
Duchess of Mow.: Coerusx, who has become a proselyte to
Popery, excites muchinterest, oa account of the Protestant semi.
meats it expresses. '

Boston Papers to the 13th April, reached us this fore-
noon, they state that a duel was lately fought so the banks of the
Potomac, between the Secretary of &ate Hamm Cur, and JOON
RANDOM', a shut passed through RANDOLPIes coat, but did not
hurt him.

It will be seen, by our communications from Lanca-
shire, that insubordination has taken a new turn, and that, whik a

greet body of operatives have been unable to procure work, some
of those who have hill employment, are striking for higher wages.
if, however, the masters are firm, they will find industrious men
enough to supply their places.

It appears by accounts from Dudley, that some symptoms of
discontent have been manifested among the workmen in the nail;
trade, on account of the masters lowering their wages.

PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

" MAPCIIIIKTRA, TARIAIDAT ILIIKING, 10 O'CLOCK, MAT 4.
" Since I addressed you this morning, it being market day, we
have bad from various parts of the country several manufacturers
and merchants. At Itoyton, Bolton, Hyde, Ashton, Radcliffe,
and Bury, all is mike. At the last town a public meeting. took
place yesterday, and several praiseworthy resolutions were adopted
respecting the present situation of public affalrs,the Corn Laws, Ste.
All classes are severely suffering, and the calamity is daily increasing.
Immediately after the. arrival of the London papers last evening,
a public notice was published, dated Wednesday evening, and placed
in front of the honees in the streets during the night, announcing his
Msjesty's munificent donation, and the liberal sums that, had been
contributed by others, for the relief of the sufferers in this neigh-
bourhood. It recorimends peaceable demeamper.
" Before twelve o'chick this day I of a penny per lb. advance was
asked for cotton, but I believe it was not obtained. I know some
purchasetLat 6id. good bowded Georgia., being the old low price,
three months' bEI on merchants in London, Ste. Good water twist,
No. 24, has been sold at ISjci. cash payment, allowing the usual
premium for prompt payment. I ant informed. by a respectable
person resident in town, he saw one waggon with several persons
prisoners peeling down Bridge-street, inwards the New Miley
prison, their appearance was truly pitiable. Yesterday a number
of arms were delivered from that place, and I have no doubt they
will be placed in loyal hands, who love to defend their King,
Country, and Laws, and who will use every means to recall the
mliguided to their duty and intimidate the vicious. flaying re-
sided more than thirty years its Manchester, I have, during that
period, seen with pleasing etsrpries its increase in business, in riches.
in buildings, Ste. I know the* generaf disposition of our vast popu-
lation (look at it forty miles. round Mincheeter) to be loyal, and
their character is Industrious almost to an extreme; they want no
riot, they only want employment, and bread arising from their
labour. I have no doubt these suffering thousands will soon be
peaceable. The news from London of the subscription opened
there will give the sincerest satisfaction to every lover of his
country. As I before observed, the population is prodigious. We
cull/ want a little money spit a little cooadence in each other.
Englishmen are still.tbe same,tbeir habits, their industry, and their
spirit:, I know are yet unbroken. Our gracious Sovereign heading
the subscription with Two Thousand Pounds will embalm his be-
nevolence in the hearts of his faithful but suffering subjectirin this
part of the kingdom ; the respectable names and aunts that foUow
will be highly gratefuL . The proceedings in Parliament are truly
praiseworthy. We want bread, we want potatoes ; they are very
high. I hope every city in the Kingdom will come forevard with
their subscriptions, and every church and chapel with its congre-
gational collection. By the destruction of their looms, many more
are out of work. The power of the pen is strong, and so is the
power of the sword, but, alas ! Goo knows, the power of hunger is
stronger th:tn both. Liverpool is already setting the example for
handing assistance. I hop* in a few days Chester will do the
tame. Our Boroughreeve and constables are men of the Wgitest
character in every sense of the word."
" FRIDAY MOANING, I OECLOCT, Mar S.

N All Is tranquil here, and will. I trust, continue to be so. On
Friday evening last, that elegant building, the New Town Hall, In
King-street, was occupied by a portion of the infantry, a very
proper precaution, which has been continued. A great number of
special constables have during the week been sworn in ; no doubt
many thousands more will be willing if wanted. Persons of a
suitable age and proper character are of course admitted to that
important office. The night has gone off quietly. A benefit this
evening for the subscription fund, will take place at the Theatre,
the play of the Stronger is selected. I fear they have had little w-
eek daring the week at that place of amusement, money here with
all ranks being very scarce."

/ROM THE BRADIoRD COURIZR.

BIAOIIOIIO, MAT 4.

At the attack on Mr. Horsfall's manufactory in this town, on
Wednesday, when the reading of the Riot Act by Colonel Tem-
pest was finished, a man stepped forward from the crowd and
demanded if he was to go home and starve? Upon this the
blagistrate replied, that be was sorry for hls condition; and that If
be would come to him to morrow he would relieve him, but that
the present conduct of the rioters would, if successful, lead to the
most ruinous consequences. After waiting a reasonable time, and
the mob not dispersing, it wakdeemed advisable to send for the
Yorkshire Hussars. These, were Immediately formed in the
streets, and proceeded unripe', the command of Lord Grant-
ham to the scene of action; when after, a very little while
the mob was dispersed,' chiefly by the special Vonstables,
and with but very little interference on the part of the
Military. Two of the rioters, William Bolton, of in
this town, and John Holdsvrortb, Clayton, were apprehended, and'

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