The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-19

ihDitsDIHfblo III biIEE Vtdtfb ftsl tIl.marlNr 81
sxfosed to outrage, and fer il. Abou
iiHOoo eongregated Ibis forenoon, and .
Is probable we my not get over The nigh
without Disturbance here
Annther letter same date" As | ar
/ closing my ietler, see what have nC
do"bl arr Two Glefoiics b.azlng,''
The accounts from the districts from
Rocbadale to Hyde. Containing ine mos
dense population, and the most exfensi,,
iactdrirs, are looked for with the deepss
Interest il the rioters proceed in that d.
ir"cli9n, the greatest ofthe English manu-.
factories may be destroyed IN iew hou 3.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
We have accounts from Manchester or
io O'Clock Yesterday morning. H. the
immediate vicinity it i believed several
exercises hid hren Committed
livery person con ected with the manu-
factories MAS in such stair Of confusion
aud alarm, that at an early hour no ntelli-
geuce that could b. relied on of the riuls
dHlng the night could b. collected. but a.
tie masses ct rioters which had appeared
IN Manchester during the day, " ere obstr-
ed 10 proceed IN ihr direction - mere the
mills wee, Il ID which were must hl.Iy To-
bc attacked the most serious fears wore
eotcr1alned thar the efrtc # the proceed r.
ings Of the mob during the night would
soon be head Of. In lhe meantime, the
most energetic measures were ttkpn by tar
police and military IN the neighbnrhood 10
put down The fiptlng, aud To save tie pro.
perly of individuals from destruction. Sew
era a. In, ba 4
The Home Department continue to be sent
of.
In one of the letters We have seen from
Blackburn, il is stated that such vas the
alarm among the proprIetols of the facto-
RES, that they would not wrtr,in case their
letters should get into possession of the
mob, and that they "wonld be marked ="
thai Is, we suppose, marked out for des-
lroction by the rioters. We trust, howe
ser, this feeling i. not general.
MANCHESTER, April e.
Aware from my last, you viii be anx
ioos tn hear how things are going On in this
1'Ighborhood, give you hasty sketch.
Yesterday serious .dfalr took place Al
I n1dderton. Col. krarney, of the Queen,
ifa was assaulted by brick bat beng
thrown Al his head a IiGeman immediate
shot the man dead, Il il general engage
cent took place q k.iirg 80 wounded, II
aiken pllsonr s. and report tuis day states
three IN IRE are dead
An fray toak place mere last evening
az Kennedy factories one man d, ad.
"A meeting took place early tins morn
ing at -. George. Fields, they Dispersed
and greed 10 roeet again this evening in
nstqneoc, the town Is much aglatrd.-
The special .constabes are noV out, and
have been ever since half past three O'Clock
THIS afternoon. nm sorry to say we have
but few military another regiment of
horse expected Tonight, with NOR arlle-
ry. which, | trust viii prevent those uDfor-
tnnate men from proceeding 20 any further
acts of Violence
The London Globe and Traveller, Of
the Goth says, "The riots and distress in
the manufacturing districts assume every
day more and more ala8mlng aspect
The arrivals Of tins morning b,Inp II. a
irlGutim account al outrages and DEATH
TIE military iorce seems quite ina.e0nate
t" the protectiono OF property, and the rot
erS nave displayed conten pit To danger
oi which, there have been among mobs, no
recent examples, aud which sufficiently
shows Their excitement and despair. A
glance al the country in which thus com
motion prevails, shows us that even a much
larger force than Is now stationed there
could have very little effect, if the distress
and turbulence were as II Is feared. il NAV
become universal
The same paper. says, "when the latest
Intelligence from Manchester, came away,
an express had arrived from Hyde. aud 1t
was Immediately reported, that in an en-
with The military, % lives had
been lost and the rioters were taversiug
the country IN whole families, men, women
aud chIlircn.'
The accounts from Glasgow are, that
svcry thing vas Tranquil; there was, how
ever, much Distress, aud the numbers in
The wrst Of Scotland, out Of work were es-
tima'ed at 60 thousand men.
The IRISH papers contain an accouet of
meeting at Dablin, to consider Of the
n''us OF relieving The distress which now
prevails among the manulactorns casSc,
residing IN the ilhertes ofthatcltS From
a statement sub Ittrd 10 The meeting. II
would appear, that, in the silk tIadt ,t.,cre
are at present unemployed 1860 looms, |
which had afforded employment 10 Gao
individuals; "a The Wuol II rad, 8J6 loom. /
idir and lilo pc sous unrmp4aN ed; in /
the cotton trade, ! 10 looms idle, and $3.50
individuals out Of employ: thus, toe total
number Of iuum5 Idle amounts to 3t.4
and the entire nnmbcr OF persons nppm-
ployed Is Fl 3d6.n