Star.
London, England, 1819-08-24 00:00:00

constables, thus making themselves, cr
the military, the arbiters of life and dcith,
As I should presume there can ;10
the affair will come Mine l'..rha

highly to be desired that some
and independent Members of the lit woe (.1
would visit us, and take the trouble of it,
sonal inquiries upon the Tot, respecting th,
the case. Your Reports, and the Account
by the Times Reporter, do you both in 6,;,,
and, as far as I saw, are quite accurate. I,
maim of the existence of that feeling
be attributed the mischief caused by ill,: s
the Rags by the Yeomanry, I may stat^,
an eye and ear-witness to an agreement n
about half a dozen of the corps, when 1,
was here last January, to the the tap
then, as it passed the Exchange. L ,pc,

this would cause a riot, in Jvhich I had u
be involved, I took another situation; but; fort
as believe, for themselves, ssho were cher.
they did not make the attempt. To ent,ll.
an intention, without any pretence of sanctic,
rwoccedings, spews a disposition which was rd
to be distinguished by moderation, .A.hen v
nicd by power and arms. They were, beside,
corps : it was the first time they had been ca:
actual service, except a march to Burnley
of them could not manage their hot es, %%hi,
not fully trained, and all their operations ur,
order. GC]) knows I am no friend to rcob
ments, but hew a longer period, like the
military despotism which we have had, cat, be
tolerable, except by those whose rocr.,s
are composed in great part of the poxer dom.
and abusing others, I am qn to at. a :,ass to con
PRIVATE LETITR.
U AN.:"HESTEP., .A-GE'

g, The con3nct of the Yeomanry is the t
universal execration. Men of all parties,
much under the influence of ultra alai m.)
vinced that the Magistrates here ltay. euici
vigour beyond the law ; and, I am boU to a•
had the same prudent forbearance been
here which has marked the conduct of the
traL,:s of London, Leeds, and several other
where there have been -..-hat ate called Refon
ings, every thkg would have gone off peace:
"Mr. HUNT, after he was taken p:isoner, w
shamefully treat xi. The valiant Spccial
and the Detachment appointed to gwird 11
the plate of meetin", assaulted him in the m
fiat ily manner : he was literally bruised from
foot, ahliongit neither himself r.Jr 114 par
the le.tst tance.

" WC a!4 at resent tranquil; Lta their
sureness in the pnblic mind, c n account of
zageous conduct, GI l'OliCe and YCollt.lkry
matters will Cl.d, it is iturcssi'ole
From the angry in taur reeling That now i
anticipate the worst con...A:villein:es."

MANC)-lESTER, AL:6I
(From Tte Talus)
" I Mentioned yesterday, that the r: I
riot oar the previous eveni gat New (.1, :
the late hour at which I heard the acr..l

time to inquire into its truth, or to
I went afterwards to the spot, and saw the
against whom the attack t f the mob was c!'
It will be recollected, that the house of T
grocer, whose windows were broken on
night, and before whose door a man was 11
the house of FLETCHER, whore windows men
on Thursday night by a gre.'t mob, en .w
Hussars were obliged to fire, are both at thi
The district consists off ur great screetc.,
street, Great Ancot-street, Great Newton-sr
Swan-street, from which innumerable narrux
or lanes branch off, which accomin. date the
facturing labourers collected in the vicinity
of the largest:actories of the town. It h
created by the success of the cotton tra.
swarms with inhabitants, who share ail its
tudes. It is occupied chiefly by Spinners, NI
and Irish of the lowest description, and may s:‘
the St. Giles's of Manchester. Indeed ito Ear
Metropolis presents scenes of more squalid wi
ness, or of more repulsive depravity, its nattr
comitant, than this. What it was in tlte tint
orates of tt Ade, I lenm not ; bat its present I
is truly hez rt-rendins:s and overpowering. Th
arc consnerl and d:rty ; the houses neglect
the windows often without glass.. Out or tht.
dows, or in the most airy situation, the m)
rags of the family, I cannot say linen !it bf
turday) were hung up tc dry ; the start fri
consisted of a species of sackcloth; the ht
furniture, the bedding, the clothes of the
and the husband, were seer. at the pat
The consequence is, that in many streets 4
tract, every second or third house is a raw;
shop, with scarcely any other articles t'tan
perty thus wrung froin distress and mis,try.
off famine. The wretched cr.i-inets are then
to take up their lodgings in cellars, withoia
any accommodation, in onP of which, fie,
from ten to twenty people. of both sexess
ages, assemble for the night.
" In the ireanvvhile the eclncation ani the
of their children are neglected, attil the roc!'
are turned adrift during the day, wit:lo2: !
vigilance or a parent's care, to lint how
.to be contaminated by a 4; bad example'. °'
gage in any sort of deprax ity. l a-x•
t-ruing on the gat bal..;e. aid ieLl.,e tL
others wandering about in rags,
emaciated, as in a state rt sta.

sleeping on the paverneot, or bo!•Lirg 11' a
most cornple:e nudity. glen .11.:
set! and desperate, tire tit for
have nothiag to lose by a changc. Ae.t,
ti.:s quarter We nod tioe must tuih:

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