Glasgow Courier. — 1844-01-04 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

MANCHESTER GOODS AND YARN MARKET. the morning when the enemy's rear-guard came ap, consisting of 400 men, he had only 150 with him consequently he had to reTussoat.—With the new tear the prospects of the ottioufae- treat. They found more than 100 dead on the field, 12prisoners, Iturers are decidedly encouraging, but at the hour of writing so two carts of ammunition and upwards of 4000 horses.. A great little business ham been done that it is difficult to state the Met many more it is supposed, would be killed in the pursuit that was "a ortfiii.adffillTrtat Wet a fartbesessoll-osiemseetwetilviars ow:them, for elseleasater-ppLahreitawAY tbiltrAiffia.lo 'tshed for most descriptions of goods, before the clop of the assist their flight. The commander of the-Butinos Ayreice was 'here is little doubt. Some large firms refuse .to enter General Gomez. -tracts unless at an advance of five per need, qn the A most horrible spectacle was presented in the city last week, 'this day, and in the opinion of good judips, if the by the bodies of four men, who were brought in, whose throats .w 'meat, such must be the ease during e had been cut the night before in the moat cold-blooded manner 'ion of one or two descriptloos of goo* risible—in :act, their heads were nearly severed from their bodies. t'or some years past. Yarns continue hey were two officers and two privates, who were going, about 'es and numbers. Tbe slightest two months back, to join the army, and were taken out of it mid .tlcl enable them to quit stock by Brown, and sent to Oribe, who, it is supposed, bad their throats cut near the outposts to intimidate our men. A few nighta 'loos some other officers, who had been taken in like manner, '-one bas been were shot. A decree has since been published to shoot all officers of the Buenos Ayreans that might be taken until they leave off the practice of murdering those they take. These murders and T /1r ' 'heal s many others have been committed by the orders of Orffira. after ' having given a most solemn promise to the English Camastalsffiere -d French Admiral that the lives of all prisoners should be eswrench volunteers have been ordered by their Consul •heir arms, and that he will give them protection, or fight under the French flag, and not consider as Frenchmen. They have replied, 'that 's is the strength of their arms, and In to all the diplomstic notes that either yid.' 'They have laid down the toMed them. The greatest -4 in the garrison. '•h goods for the en.Mein. vpondence from of the 44 turd a y ; he bearance, , and e.he __. shot,, we may add, public life, soni".ars ago, silent hand of time" coming heavy upon him, he r 0..highest testimonial that man can receive—the approbation "ow-townsmen by a public expression of feeling, whicl -'lad to by...gentlemen of all ehades of politics both in "burgh. No man supporting liberal politics eve 4 and respected by those who held opposite was affable, friendly, and social; and th, • held were well exemplified by an on: wearied in well-doing—in him, ii As the tenor of his days was, s 'tented, and composed, an ' melting from the eh: •ity.—Scoteman. after  pied by an aged man ana me ruffians, in dark clothes and blue bonnets, in the Most savage daring manner. They bad been heard for some time about the house, and having examined the whole • tapped at the window. An answer being mede fr no reply given from without, the party then stood ' and demanded money. This was at first refused; horrid oaths, threatened, that unless money w orit inmate would be instantly shot. This alarmed the y. she gave them As. This, however, ws t ,lemanded more, stating, that unless it dash their brains out. The candlesticks were likewise refused. Forthwith large stones through the window, when a young man who lodges who was by this time aroused, seised a large stink, himself by the edge of the window, struck at them, them doubly fierce and desperate. The conflict continued • considerable time—stones and other lethal missiles were thrown with great violence, and the most brutal language used. length, finding it impossible entrance, the villains sin off, and as yet no trace of them has been discovered. The wtn windoW was dashed In, and considerable damage done.  stated that be was Instructed _ libel 1tg10,914. Mr. Nisbet. The gentleman, and u of the , church, for whom he lefid, weri'anzlous for a full iorestigatiow the conduct of Mr. Nisbet, ir • that thefausa groundless.