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State of the Weapers.-The wretched condition of the in Sptafelds is represented in the Lon don Chronicle folows

 There are about 900 looms in Bethnal-green, Spitalfelds, Shoreditch, &c.,; about 5000 are quite out of work, and the II 900 work only three- fourhs of their time employed, which causes great distress and prlvation among those who are consid- cred the respectable portion of the district

 The average earnings, when at work, are about Is. Cd. each loom from t,is is to be deducted As. Sd. per month, or Is. lad. Der week, for expenses of turning in and twisting in, which leaves the misera- be starving income of 6s 44d. per week.

 There are about 800 souls in the Bethnalgreen poor houses and about 1900 receiving outdoor relief.

 Meat, tea, sugar, milk, butter, beer, Sc. are lux uries very seldom tasted by those who have work.

 There are hundreds without bed to lie on, having parted with it for food. Cases occurring every day, that weavers are parting with their looms and tools to obtain food for their starving f,miliesthose being the only things eh of any valuc that they can dispose of; and when they gone, they are quite destitute not bed to lie on-not chair to rest on, nor tools to work with. This is the heart breaking situation of many hundreds of the useful, industrious Spitafeld weavers.

 Pawnbrokers and furniture brokers are so stocked with goods that they have grea; difficulty to find room to put them in their warehouses.

 Three fourths of the shop keepers are insovent- rents cannot be got into distrain is of no use. All that could be sold is gone for food.