Star.
London, England, 1819-08-11 00:00:00

ON THE EVENING Qir MONDAY.

" This morning HENRY HUNT, Esq. (accompanied
by Sir CitanLEs WOLSELEY,) who had arrived in
Stockport the preceding evening by the mail, left
Stockport, followed by thousands Of its inhabitants.
Their journey from Stockport to' Manchester being
anticipated, the inhabitants residing along the road
' were every where impatient for their arrival, and
nniformly hailed them with loud acclamations.—
When they approached Manchester, the assemblage
of people and the shouts of applause increased, and
as they passed through the town, particularly at the
Observer Office, the Exchange, and Mr. Johnson's
Warehouse, the acclamations were loud and long.
On the carriages quitting the Town, Mr. HUNT ad-
dressed the accompanying thousands, and expressed
his regret that the Meeting had been put off; declar-
ing it to hive been perfectly constitutional, and that
the nine Magistrates who had declared the Meeting
to be illegal were less than tailors, the whole nine not
being equal to one good rational man! He then re-
quested them to retire peaceably home, and to treat
all those who attempted to insult them with con-
tempt. The carriages then drove off for Smedley
Cottage, the residence of Mr. JOHNSON, where they
arrived about three o'clock.
" Mr. JOHNSON met Mr. HUNT and Sir CHARLES
WOLSELEY near Stockport, and was immediately re-
cognized and loudly cheered by the people. When
they came to Ardwick Green, Mr. JOHNSON changed
carriages with Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY, and seated
himself beside his friend, Mr. HUNT, probably to
direct the movement through the town.
" In the course of the afternoon a report was taken
to Ashton, a town about six miles from Manchester,
that the latter place was on fire, and that the troops
at the former place must proceed to Manchester with
all speed. The special Constables were all called up,
and the military paraded the streets. Towards even-
ing, however, all is now quiet."

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF NIR.HUNT'S TRIUMPHAL ENTRY.
Mr. HUNT made his triumphantal entry into this
town on Monday. He arrived at Stockport on Sun-
day, in company with the Staffordshire Baronet, with
whom he had been sharing the hospitalities of Wolse-
ley Hall. They took up their lodgings, we are in-
fbrmed, at the house of a Reform Publican, of the
name of Morehouse, and were visited by all the wor-
thies of the town, together with some pilgrims, whose
pious zeal led them from a greater distance. The
grand entry into Manchester was fixed for Monday,
at one o'clock, the hour when a great body of the in-
habitants retire from their labours to dinner. It was
announced at the Office of the Observer, in Market-
street, by a Placard, in these words
" H. Haas, Esq. will make his entry this day into blanches-
, ter, at twelve o'clock."
1 At an early hour crowds began to flock towards the
streets through which the procession was to pass ; and
those whose patriotic principles were more staunch,
or whose curiosity was more eager, advanced to meet
it on the Stockport road, as far as Ardwick-green,
or even farther. Mr. Johnstone, the brush-maker,
whose habitation was destined to shelter the leaders
of Reform, had proceeded to their Inn in the morn-
ing, to welcome their arrival, and, dressed in a white
hat, like HUNT, occupied a place in his gig. Sir
CHARLES WOLSELEY, along with the patriotic pub-
lican, and another person, who was supposed to be
the old Major, or Mr. PennsoN,-followed the trium-
phal car in a post-chaise. A great assemblage of
ragged, riotous, roaring friends of the orator prece-
ded him, waving their hats and handkerchiefs, and
shouting " HUNT for ever." As he proceeded to-
wards Piccadilly the crowd increased ; the people
collected at the windows and on the outer stair-cases ;
and many of the women (perhaps intended Members
of a Female Union) waved coloured handkerchiefs
er scarfs, and rent the air with their acclamations.
When the procession reached Market-street (which
leads down to the Exchange, growing narrower as it
descends) the multitude had so much accumulated,
that it literally covered the whole space as far as the

eye cotild see, and appeared like a raging
hemmed in by opposing banks. When
arrived at the Observer Office, he took off L
gave three cheers. 'I be salute was answ
deafening and tremendous yell. When tin
the Exchange, on the outward steps of vi
standing some respectable Merchants, H
stopped, and renewed the hozzas ; the Bar
same time holding out his head from thi
window, and leading the chorus of those a)
Some of the crowd addressing the Gentle
Exchange, exultingly exclaimed, " Touch
you dare. We 'have now here our prod
will treat you as he did the Lord Mayor
HUNT did not volunteer a speech, as w,
but proceeded onwards to Shade's-hill,whi
cheered with an uproarious shout Johnstoi

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, D.l
" HUNT'S Meeting, which it was in
stance supposed had been given up alt
merely postponed till this day week. The,
be called in a less irregular way, it is
dently assumed that the pretended deal(
take place. Sir C. WOLSELET having bee.
a meeting not specifically called for th,
it is concluded that the same thing miv
in the same way at Manchester, withoi
favour of HUNT. Yesterday morning
Reformers took place near Middleton, it
them to have been very numerous. It
as to swell their number to ten thousand,
scribe them as occupying a track of groun
in extent, marching five abreast. That
is a preposterous exaggeration cannot be
" It appears that they were called tog
foci themselves in certain military es
which they still consider themselves to
To march, wheel, and face about, was
plied themselves to do cn this occasion,
no arms of any sort with them. It is so
here that the disaffected have long been
of training themselves in thi way, that tl
longer a subject of curiosity. The part
tinguished among the malcontents are
contempt, that it is not expected those
enough to put themselves under the Suit
persons can ever prove very dangerous.
byshire, in 1817, the public have become
with the preparations for insurrection, •
undervalued, and the general cry is—'
ways exercising, but will never do any
" The large area near St. Peter's Chan
the occasion of the last Meeting was ent
by the assembled multitude, as it was exi
to-day, is completely deserted. In the wa
round about Manchester, what are calk
Reformers, hold their nocturnal meth
through the military exercise. They pia(
of the motions which raw recruits are •
without armssor sticks. At the word
clap their hands. One of these squads,
dismissed on Friday night, was formed
'from the centre of which it was annout
commander, that the Meeting advertised
was not to take place till the 16th instant
" A very venerable rase de guerre has
resorted to here. The Magistrates havi
exerted their authority to suppress certal
tory papers lately issued, those who were
of hawking them about, dare openly to
longer. To evade the punishment to wl.
prehenct they would be liable for offering
sale, they now take a bundle of straws •
and roar out lustily, Come buy my .
straws—good smoking straws, a halfr
There is of course an understanding '
and seller, and the purchaser of a stra,
with a sheet of sedition gratis."
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME D.
" Troops are pouring in without any
we are completely hemmed in by them.
ter at present has all the appearance
town, when an enemy's camp is in tilt
have not seen so strong a military arr 4
termination of the war. All I hope '
active services may not be called for.
many of the leaders among the Reformers,
well-known fact, that warrants are prep:
many of the others, has thrown consido
and indecision over their proceedings; bi
determined to persevere.
" Trade still continues very bad, an(
in the manufacturing line, although sot
ble sales of Cotton have been effected,
advance in price. Grey goods are also a
but finished goods are no better.
" All the troops stationed in the Northl
have orders to keep in constant matchii
as to be able to start off at the shot
notic ; and large supplies of ammunitit
been distributed."
A Special General Sessions is ordered to
Thursday next, at the New Bailey, Sa:f.
such parts of the Watch and Ward Act
as may be deemed expedient.
D. 0. Head-quarters, rontefrat
Major-General Sir JOHN BYIO has to acquaint
Officers of Regiments in the District, that an atter
or will be m e to circulate amongst thins, '
Papers of a sat mischievous description. Oui
already bee. ported, where a man delivered
Feral and Private of the am Regiment, who itnr

a 2„%ien and feeling Mghly creditable to themselves and to the
lit rank them to their Commabding Officer.
Major General having long known most of the corps
•d.r his command, having served with there and shared
gaw to.
fieir d,zers, their fatigues, and priVations, and having wit-
ie a
lore, :accer of conduct highly honourable to themselves
lunefici ti to their country, has such implicit confidence in
th :. so far from preventin; the circulation, he would him-
re:.l them to every Regiment in the ifictrict, without a fear
publication could have any effect io withdrawing a
tividual from his duty. But as the intention in wilting
ribnaud these Papers ~niengst the Military is so bad, as
he highest punishment the law can inflict, he trusti
Gcer, Non-commissioned Officer, and Soldier, will
duty, no: only to deliver such Papers to their
fccer, but endeavour to mark the person or per-
t'.l,•rn, tn. far as to be able to give evidence
lull. And Sir Joists Brno will give a reward
to ally Non-commissioned Officer. Drum Mer,
‘n (eery conviction, by their evidence, of any
one guilty of the offence, to which the Major-
not a Regimental Reward will be added.
generally known, that there are a set of men,
,1 character and propel ty, who, too idle to work
subsisting upon the hard earnings of the poor,
them upon some pretence for subscriptions of
vrne instances, larger sums, the amount of
r.c:lunted for to those who subscribe. but is
few upon themselves, and in the panting and
ach Papers as those alluded to.
Wirers avill be pleased to have this Order ins-
wiJly made know:. thrroughom their regen.
J. BY AG, Idojs,r- Genera'

LEEDS. AUGUST A.
nthropic Mr. OWEN arrived here yester-
:!.ep.ded at the Court-house this day, to
ex p:anation of his Plans for the Extirpa-
.erism, to the Members of the Work-
, a:id a select party of Magistrates and
mca, vho feel interested in the behalf of 11
tousdnds of starving workmen at present
employment. On Thursday there will
hlic meeting, when Mr. OWEN will enter
Ito the developement of his planr :—at
::1-d.ty, he said, that if his scheme were
I,)ptcd, parishes would no longer consi-
al as a curse, and that the hands which
ilessly idle and burdensome, would be
;hly profitable.
the idea of affording pecuniary assis-
Cloth-workers and others, who are out
;ent, to enable them to emigrate to Ame-
other foreign place, has been abandoned
ostponed sine die), and that a trial (at first
-ale), of Mr. °wares plan of Home Co-
s be made immediately, in the vicinity

NORTIINV IC 1 I A Drmr.ss.

irreN, Esq. the Chairman of the Loyal
.ely held at Northwich, has received an

rough the medium of Lord Sinmourn, to
agreed on at that Meeting to the PRINCE

His Royal Highness," says his Lordship,
used to receive the same in the most gra-
ter, ind to command" his Lordship " to
Royal Highness's confidence on the loyalty
the great Body of the Population of the
tatine of Chester."

MR. BIRCH.
at is now so much better that he has been
-om the first floor down stairs. The ball
icted, but there is every prospect of his

'very, even without that o tion.
Pearson, a weaver from Edg ey, has been
1 to Chester Castle, charged " with having,
others, on the 25d day of July last, at
, in the county of Chester, feloniously and
iy shot William Birch with a pistol." This
we understand, made such disclosures as

to lead to the apprehension of the principal
rho fired the pistol. This person is said to
I traced to Liverpool, and, if not embarked
ign station, there is no doubt that he will
be apprehended.

LE INDICTMENTS FOR POLITICAL
MISDEMEANOURS. •
WARWICK ASSIZZS, AUGUST 9.

lief Baron RICHARD, in a brief address to
Jury, stated, that there was something

the shape of certain indictments which
be brought under their consideration, and
w the indictments could be supported ulti-
would be prudent not to find them, as the

,as one which ought not to be discussed.
rand Jury then retired, and found true bills
,meanours against Major Cartwright, Messrs.
s, Wooler, Lewis, Maddox, and another, fer
iduct at the Birmingham Meeting on the
when Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY, Bart. was
'y the Non-represented People to be their
Trial Attorney.

CARTWRIGHT addressed a letter to tit,
REGENT on Saturday last. He says, in a
a friend, on Monday—t, lam this instant
start for Warwick, to deliver myself up."

THE HAMILTON WEAVER&
Hasontoe, August 6.

isequence of an aoplieation from the Weavers,
hat upwards of 500 looms were already idle

,wn of Hamilton ; that the number was con-
increasing ; that the petitioners were literally
:c of starvAtion, and craving relief; a Meeting
Icritors and Kirk• Session of the Parish was
le Meeting was attended by two of the
.s, ...silo spoke for themselves and their fellow-
, ; they expressed their gratitude to the meet-
what had been done, and, in particular, to
on N, for the great personal trouble he had
; and they, in very modest and decent terms,
:ed fur the consideration of the Meeting, the

great number of unemployed old men, women, and
boys, who would be left unprovided for by this ar-
rangement. An Assessment was proposed as the best
ratans of meeting the continkency, and equalizing
the burden at the same time.
Mr. BROWN, on the other hand, proposed that it
should be done by voluntary contribution- -he de-
precated an assessment upon two grounds-Ist, if an
assessment were to be laid on at all adequate to the
occasion, it would in a great measure legalize the
claims of the weavers to support from the heritors,
and claims of the same description might be expected
at all times, and from all classes of individuals that
could not get employment—if the assessment were
once laid on, the heritors and kirk-session could not
consistently remove it until the pressure was removed,
and if the pressure increased, they could not con-
sistently refuse to increase the relief also ; once laid
on, there was no saying when or where it would stop,
in short, that it tended to introduce.the English sys-
tem of poors' laws, with all its grievances ; and these
were so overwhelming that (Mr. Brown stated the fact
as consistent with his knowledge) some of the pro-
prietors in England had actually surrendered their
lestates for the payment of the poors' rates, which in
some cases absorbed no less than 15s. in the pound,
and the evil continually increasing. And 2d, he (Mr.
Brown) was unwilling that the weavers should be de-
graded, either in their own estimation or in the public.
In times of great met cantile embarrassment, the ca-
pitalists had often applied fin and obtained aid from
Government; that aid had checked the natural pro-
gress of the evil, without injuring the character of the
capitalist ; and. why should not the operatives, in the
same way, be allowed to partake of the beneficence
of the community, without degrading themselves to
the rank of paupers? Scdtsmen have an abhorrence
of pauperism far beyond what ii felt by any other
nation, and he was anxious that this distinguished
part of the national character should remain unim-
paired. Mr. BROWN said, he thought a considerable
part of the distress complained of had been occa
sioned by the rapid and continued increase of the
number of the weavers. The speculations of a few Glas-
gow merchants had withdrawn the agricultural and
other manual labour from our own superabundant
population, and thrown it into the hands of Irishmen.
As many f these merchants had enriched themselves
by the labour of the individuals so thrown upon the
parish, he proposed that the Meeting should recom-
mend the weavers to the peculiar attention of these
manufacturers. As a means of providing farther for
the present evil, he proposed that every individual
who occupied a farm of any size should take one or
more of the boys to be employed during the harvest ;
and he strongly recommended to both parties a con-
tinuation of that employment, as a means of striking
at the very root of the evil. . He held in his hand a
list of farms in the parish more than sufficient for
the present emergency, and he said he would do-
every thing in his -power to persuade the tenants on
the Hamilton estate to go into the measure, if it was
thought advisable.—Mr. BROWN'S excellent views of
the matter were generally adopted by the Meeting,
and Committees were appointed for the purpose of
carrying them into effect.
In the mean time it is pleasing to learn, that 40
of the Hamilton weavers are at work upon the south
side of Bothwell-bridge, near the site of their former
operations (at the time of the strike); and on the very
morning of the Meeting, about 80 of them set off
with their kits and accoutrements to work on the
public road near Canner Dyke-head. Arrangements
are making for sending Out more in other quarters,
while a subscription is going on for the old men,
women, &c. and in this way the willing but unem-
ployed part of the community in Hamilton parish
have a fair chance of being provided for, for several
months to come.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
" Nottingham, August 7.
." flas.—l have long had in contemplation the consequenc

likely to ensue from Parishes making goods wherewith the mar-
has were already glutted. Every evil I apprehended, and have
endeavoured to point out, has been more than realized; and
an alarming pauperism has been brought about by the injudi-
cionsnew of Parish Overseers—suffering by one folly, and adopt-

Ing a worse. There is a time of health when no warning is
regarded; but in affliction, the most heedless will look about
for a remedy for his disease, and, if possible, detect, arrest,
and remove the mischiefs that might otherwise overwhelm and
I destroy him. _ _ .

" I said, in the letter above alluded to, that if parishes helped
out the reduction of wages consequent on their impolicy, they
would pauperize the whole Manufacturing Community; and
that they have done so, is but too lamentably true. Not a Pa-
rish around us but are doing, or have done it : and whilst a most
unjust charge has gone forth against our whole Body for paying
our workmen shamefully-reduced and pauperizing prices, I re-
tort the accusation, by saying, that but for Overseers of the Poor
and overseeing Magistrates, wages would not, or could not, have
been reduced so low as they now ire by ten to twenty per cent.
nay, more, the Justices, by coutenancing relief to men in full
work, and the Overseers, by even instigating distressed Weavers
to take out work at reduced rates, to be made up to them out
of the Parish funds, have furnished the crafty underselling ma-
nufacturer a bonus to undermine his more feeling an4,,respect-
able neighbour—who at last, though a hateful measure, has been
compelled to reduce his workmen to the same degrading level,
as a means of self-defence and absolute necessity. And that such
degradation is general, is but too generally true; whereas had
the Magistrates insisted upon no relief being afforded to a man
in full work, he must have taken out his work at living prices,
or not have taken it at all, when the markets, thus sparingly
supplied, would long since have been in condition to take goods
at even improved prices; but compelling workmen to make ex-
tra qnantities by reducing their wages, and giving them full
work at a time the markets are already overstocked, not only
increases the evil, but the certain consequence of assisting bad
pay from the Poor-rates enables them to work still lower, and
must eventually bring down the wages of other workmen to the
same state, pauperizing them all, as is almost the case at this

moment.
" I am aware of much difficulty; both to Magistrates and
Overseers, and am not so visionary as to suppose that a contrary
course would have produced a good trade; but were every
workman taken nut of his frame for the time he receives relief,
(that is, if allowed three shillings a week, take him two days, or
in that proportion, to some other work,) then he would not only
make less goods, and in quantities suitable to the state of the
markets, but what he did make wtagild be at a fair living price,
anctnot to the injury of the price of his neighbours, and those
working in a more favourable channel of the same trade. This
line of procedure I conceive to be the best guarantee against

overstocking the market, as well u against an undue pauperiz-
ing reduction of wages, which, for a manufacturing nation, all
must admit, ought to be as low as is consistent with the neces-
saries and comforts of workmen employed; for who will deny
the sound policy, as well as Christian consideration, that the
" labourer is worthy of his hire?" although it is not in the power
of man to ensure a never-varying trade?
" I am of opinion that some legislative enactment will be ne-
cessary to give full efficiency to this maxim, if deemed worthy
of adoption, from the well known ignorance of general policy
peculiar to most Overseen of the Poor ; but it would be very
brief to make it illegal to apply any part of the Poor-rate in
aid of wages, whether good or bad.
" It appears to me, that in a temporary depression of the
trade, spade-agriculture or public works would be an excellent
resource, at a lowest possible rate of wages, and that, without
pauperizing an honest, industrious, sober man, whose want of
other work was no fault of his own. But here I feel conscious
of wading out of my depth (much as might Le said on the sub_
ject), and shall merely state two cases within my own know-
ledge, in exemplification.
" Some time ago, a highly respectable manufacturing house
here, being overstocked with goods, withdrew employment from
a shop of four or six frames, situate in a country village, which
frames, from the badness of trade, were unable to get work
elsewhere, when the Overseer df the Poor of that parish applied
personally at the warehouse, saying, ' Odd ding, Sur, you mun
gie em work agean, if at 6d. a-pair less, (about 35 per cent.),
and we mun make It up, for we don't know what to do wee em.'
The consequence was, it was given out at such reduced prices,
from the double inducement of price, and a persuasion that if
they did not take the offer, the crafty undersellers before alluded
to would gladly have done it, and perhaps at Pd. less instead of
6d. This very morning I was credibly informed, that another
parish in our vicinity, where there arc numerous stocking-wea-
vers, most of whom are receiving from as. to 6s. a family per
week, in aid from the poor-rates; although they all have as
much work as they can do, from a certain notorious underselling
house, which house I am told has in contemplation further re-
duction of prices, because, from their present low prices be-
coming general, they cannot undersell so effectually as they have
done. GOD knows how repugnant to my wishes and feelings,
but if they do reduce, I shall order an immediate reduction ac-
cordingly; for if the parishes will assist their bad wages, they
shall mine.

" 'Tis proper the cobbler should keep to his last ; but in order
more fully to shew how this pernicious practice is spreading, I
will venture to add, from my own knowledge, how it is creep-
ing into the Agricultural Districts. On a visit a few weeks ago
to a friend in the country, going over his fields we came into one
where a boy about 12 or 15 years old was alone at the plough
with a pair of horses, at wages of U. per week (no other allow-
ance for clothes, victuals, &c.), whilst in the same village the
parents of such children were pauperised by weekly aids from
the poor-rates, of threepences and sixpences per day, as eircum
stances dictated, to assist inefficient wages. I said, bad not
this boy better be weeding, tending birds, or some such thing,
if even for less wages, and his father ploughing at proper living
wages? which was readily admitted, and made an impression
on my ftiend's mind also, that parish aids to bad wages were
very wrong, and if persisted in would be ruinous ; but he added,
that such was the present current of things, and he must go
with the stream. A Magistrate in the same neighbourhood
says, he saves more by a reduction of ss. per week on each of
four labourers he employs, than he pays poor-rates altogether.
" These things, if not put a stop to, will shortly destroy every
moral and social compact in this once-enviable country; for if
you tare nothing for the poor, how can the poor be expected to
cage for you ?—I shall be most happy if my mite, thus thrown
in, has any weight in recovering our lost balance; and am, with
the greatest respect, Sir, your humble servant,
" A MANUFACTURER."

The Report from the Committee of the House of
Commons on the Poor Laws is printed. The Com-
mittee refer to the Report of the year 1817, and re-
commend that it should be reprinted. The Commit-
tee of that period questioned the construction of the
Act of Elizabeth, according to which parishes are
supposed liable to be called upon to find employment
for all who may at any lime require it; and the pre•
sent Committee, adhering to the view of the subject
then taken, concludes by anxiously directing the
future attention of the House of Commons to " such
measures as may be calculated ultimately to relieve
parishes from the impracticable obligation of finding
employment for all who may at any time require it
at their hands, and to confine the relief derived from
compulsory assessments to the lame, impotent, blind,
• and such other among them being poor, and not
• able to work.' "

HAROLD THE EXILE.—Much astonishment, we
hear, is excited in the minds of the Public at the ap-
pearance of this Work, which exhibits a very different
and much mote favourable picture of the feelings of
a noble and eccentric Lord, than has hitherto been
drawn of him.—lt is probably on this account that
his enemies attempt to discredit the truth of the
portraiture.

EXECUTION AT PENENDEN ITEATII.—On Saturday
the Assizes for the County of Kent terminated at
Maidstone. In both Courts, several of the cases were
extremely interesting ; Lut that which excited the
strongest sensation was the trial and condemnation,
on the evidence of his own son, of Henry Langridge,
for the wilful murder of Richard Sex, at Penshurst,
in February, 1813. This unfortunate man suffered
the dreadful sentence of the law on Monday. From
the time of his condemnation he skewed the greatest
penitence and contrition. At a quarter pas eleven
o'clock, the massive gate of the New Jail was thrown
open, and the prisoner came forth, seated in a wag-
gon, which was to convey him to the place of execu-
tion, a:tended by the Under Sheriff and usual escort.
He held in his hand a religious tract, which he read
with much attention on his way to the Heath ; he'
appeared very composed} and his countenance was
more open and cheerful than when on his trial ; he
scarcely took his eyes off the hook on the read, but
on entering upon the Heath, he cast an expressive
look towards the scaffold, and heaved a deep sigh.—
When arrived at the fatal spot, the Chaplain ascen-
ded the waggon, and prayed with him several mi-
nutes ; at the conclusion he took a farewell of the
Clergyman and the Governor of the Prison, and as-
cended the platform with a firm step. He then beg-1
ged to repeat the LORD'S Prayer, which he did in a
very low tone of voice. The cap was then drawn
over his face, and in a few minutes he was launched
into eternity. After having hung the usual time, his
body was cut down and delivered to the surgeons to
the jail, to be dissected and anatomized, pursuant to
his sentence. The number of spectators on the Heath
was very small compared with former oxecutions.

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