Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-10
From The .New- York Gasene Of h,Asddy last.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LATEST FROM
The packet ship Canada, Capt Rogers, from
Liverpool, came into port yesterday. We are
favored by her with our usual series OF London
and Liverpool Journals, to the first Of May
The only ne VS. Of importance is a full confirma-
ton Of our previous advices respecting the dis
turbances in the manufacturing districts. Our
extracts under this head are somewhat copious.
The London Globe and Traveller ofthe Goth
says. relative to this subject, that ''the riots and
distress in the manufacturing districts assume
every day a more and more alarming aspect
The arrivals Of this morning bring us "a irlghtful
account of outrages and death. Thu military
force seems qbite inadequate to the protection OF
property, and the rioters have displayed IA con
tempt to danger of which there have been, among
mobs, no recent example, and which sufficiently
shows their excitement and despair. A glance
at the country in which this comnioticn prevails.
shows us that even a much larger force than ia
now stationed there could have very little effect,
if the distress and turbulence were as it is fear
ed, they may become universal"
The same paper says, "when the latest intoll'-
gence from Manchester came away, an express
had arrived from Hyde, and it was Immediately
reported, that in an engagement with The milf
tary, 25 lives had been lost, and the rioters were
traversins the country in whole iamiiles, men
women and children"
The accounts from Glasgow state that every
thing was t~ranquil; there was, however, much
distress, and the numbers in the west of Scotland
out of work were estimated ut sixty thousand
men.
The Irish papers contain an account off meet
ing in Dublin, To consider of,he means of reliev-
ing the distress which now prevails among the
manufacturing classes, residing in the liberties Of
that city. From a statement submitted to the
meeting, it would appear, that "in the silk trade
there are at present unemployed 1860 looms,
which had afforded employment to $3.50 indl-
viduals; in the woollen trade $50 looms idle, and
lilo person unemployed; in the cotton trade
Alb looms idle, aud 1860 individuals out OF en-
ploy; thus the total number Of looms idle amounts
to 1853, and the entire number Of persons unem-
ployed is 2l,256."
Letters received in London on the 28th from
Havre state the arrival there from the United
States of ! g ships with 10000 bags o~fcotton; the
| largest arrival in one tide that ever took place.
Lord Charles Bentnick died suddenly in
London on the 28th day Of April. He fell down
dead while in the act OF dressing himself
He has been Treasurer OF the Kings Household
for many years.
LONDON, April %.
Gin tpO O'clOck.--The alarming news from
the country, the return of the Duke Of yelling
ton. and the various rumors respecting Russia
aud Turkey, had a sc rious effect on the funds
this morning.
Most alarming inteli genre from The .Manu(actur-
ing Districts.
The following is II short summary Of the news
received IN London up TO n late hour -
From Bury.-The accounts are up to eigh
o'clock on Thursday evening all the power
looms in the neighborhood were destroyed.
| Chopiey.-- Helton's factory entirely destroyed.
Stockpolt.-Howard's factory partially de.
.troyed.
Manchester, Thursday speatng, 8 0'cl0ck,-
Among the variety Of intelligence sent 10 us from
Manchester. We select the following letters:-
".Naachsster, .5prl 27-A very large Assem-
blage OF people took place at st. Georges Fields
to-day, and they formed a process ION with loaves
of bread ia Il coffin, carried on mems shoulders,
Thus far they have been orderly here but from
the conduct Of mobs in the neishborhood Of Gu
ry, Clithcro and Blackburn, against power-loom
factories, all having similar establishments in
other places feel themselves exposed to outrage,
and fear It. About 10000 congrega'ed this tore
noon, and it is probable we may not get over
the night without disturbance here"
Another letter. same date-"As | nm closing
my letter, | see what l have no doubt are two
factories, blazing"
The accounts from the districts from Roch-
dale to Hyde, containing the most dense popu-
lation, and the most extensive factories. are
looked for with the deepest interest if the RI.
oters proceed in that direction, the greatness of
the English manufactures may be destroyed III
II few hours.
From Tie Mnd edition Of The Blackburn Mail.
Mail Office, Thursday afternoon.
Finding that a Misrepresentation has arisen
from our account OF the proceedings at Grim
shaw Park, on Monday afternoon, in consequence
OF our having used somewhat too strong an ex
preston, viz. that the soldiers were operpo,Uerea
by the mob, which is not correct in the inll sense
ofthat word we are anxious to set the public
right upon the subject. Our meaning was, no,
that the soldiers were driven of, but (as the fact
really was) that the mob being so n numerous, eff
fectcd and entrance into the fac,o ry at three or
four places at once, which it was utterly impos.
s,ble from the nature Of the ground for the sol
diers to prevent.
We have received accounts of the proceeding
OF the moo, or rather various parties Of the mob
at other places, VIZ. Long Holme, near Raw
temstall, Edenfeld, Cadderton, and Bacup, at
each of which the powe,-looms in the factor les
there were destroyed. AT Bacup we understand,
there were four factories which shared this fate,
and it thus appears that 10 the course of yestcr-
day no less than eight factories were entered by
the mob, and the power-loOms in them com
pletely destroyed. We are sorry TO add that at
the attack on the ChadIerton factory eleven Of
the mob Cen men and a woman) were shot dead,
and that one Of the dragons S ationed here, TO
gether with his horse ahd also one of the party
ofrinemen, were likewise killed.
--latest fnteHigence.-We have accounts from
Manchester up to 7 O'Clock yesterday morning.
In the imue0iate vicinity 1t is believed several
excuses had been committed.
Every person connected with the manufactor-
ics uos in suoh Z, sfa,o nf confusion anJ .I,,m