New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-19
r He TR1BU Ne.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Grea, Western.


,oI on the Sd inst, and reached this city on Sasur-
day evening, we have papers to her day Of sailing
The most important intelligence winch she
brings is that the insurrectien in the manufactur.
ing and mining districts, having spent its violence,
was subsding, and the restoration OF tranquility
was becoming general; though in many of the man
ufacturing towns the wo,kmen still remained out,
vet the quarrel had become one only between mas
ters and men; not par,akng in the least degree
Of national character The cry of the mob was
more wages" and Tot the Charter or nowork y
A number of the deluded men who took leading
part in the recent disturbances had been appre-
hended, and i, expected that special commits
sion would be shortly granted for their trial, and
that the nominations forit would soon be made. 1t
was expected that in few days all the hands yet
ont would return 10 ther employment
One account from Manchester states however
that ali the power-loeul weavers, and great por-
ton of the fine spinners, still out, and some
persons accuse the manufacturers Of being impli-
Gated ia the prolonged cessation Of work, in or
der 10 get rid of their large stocks, which they
have been enabled to do at a considerable advance
in the prices
From the London Times of Sept. we learn
that factory at Stockport was violently stopped,
but the rioters were afterwald arrested. On the
3D. at Westbromwick, the golfers who had re-
turned to their wsrk, were driven from it by a
large body of turn-ou,s. The military were called
out and succeeded in dispensing the rioters two
of whom in their flight were drowned in crossing
the Brming ham canal.
SIR RonERT PEELs MANsIoS.-It was re-
ported that Sir Robert Pees house, Drayton Ma
nor, had been burned down, but the report had no
foundation. An anonymous letter had been re-
ceived by Lady Peel, acquainting her that at
tack would be made upon Drayton Manor House;
and she having communicated the letter 20 the
authorities, it deemed prudent to obtain the
assistance of the military. Fortunately" says
the correspondent of the Morning Chronicle,
"there was no necessity for their attendance, as
no attack whatever, nor the least appearance Of it
took place; indeed there man to be
seen during the day, in the neighborhood, whose
appearance could indicate any intention of mis-
chief. The dragons arrived about o'clock, and
were RECALLED at the mansion; as were also num-
Der of the Birmingham Police, who were des-
patched on the receipt of the intelligence Of the
meditated attack. Before the arrival of the troops
a number of Sir Roberts tenants collected in the
mansion house, to defend the place had any attack
been made"
the TREATY-The Great Western took out
the new Treaty, and she brings the first intelli-
gence in return. The Liverpool Chronicle re-
marks, that upon the whole Lord Ashburton has
ably and efficiently discharged his duty and more
than realized the expectations which his embassy
held out. All the lad blood which the constant
discussion and agitation of the points in dispute
between the two countries produced, has been re-
moved and happy union has been formed between
Great Britain and her magnificent daughter of
the West which will endure, it is TO be hoped,
for ages.
Wmcr's Newsletter says: Nothing has, as
yet, transpircd here to the terms of the trea-
ties, but they generally supposed to be such as
cannot fail to give the utmost satisfaction TO the
people of both countries, and, at all events, the
settlement of the long-pending difficulties is re-
garded as matter Of no mean importance. The
news gave an impetus to the cotton trade, and
little doubt is entertained here but that soon
as American credit shall have been Teeestabshed,
these treaties will tend much TO the extension of
the trade and commerce between the TWO COM
tres
The English Government had experienced, to
the fullest extent, the efficiency OF railroads in
conveying troops during the late disturbances in
the manufacturing districts.
The Queen and Prince Albert visit
10 Scotland. They embarked at Leith on board
the Royal George yacht, and accompanied BY five
steamships of war, and other national vessels, set
sail for Edinburgh The squadron had not arrived
in sight of that port on the lst instant, at which
date all Edinburgh was on the look out tor the
royal cortege. The papers are filled with details
of the ceremony of the Queen leaving Windsor,
and other incidents of her journey.
Another young female has committed suicide
by throwing herself from the top Of the Monu-
ment. She was girl named Jane Cooper.
She assembled the Monument with perfect compo-
sure, and walked around with the guard stationed
at the top prevent such occurrences, but during
his momentary absence, she clambered over the
ratings on the west and precipitated herself into
Fish-s,ree, HILL The body fell in the road nearly
twelve feet from the curb, frightfully mutilated
and bleeding from the ears and back of the head.
Lord Charles Wellesley, second son of the Duke
of Wellington, la. been elected member for South
Hampshire without opposition.
The trial of the lad Bean for attempting to in
jure the person of the Queen has taken place at
the Criminal Court. After trial which lasted
some seven or eight hours, ne was found guilty on
one of the counts against him, and sentenced TO
eighteen months Imprisonment in Ncwgate.
Since the intrusion of Qucsted, measures have
z been taken u, Windsor Castle to prevent the IN
gress of strangers Police remain at the only en-
trance for Strangers, from the time the porters
A.