wiring 4 gang light switch
You probably cannot use your new switch there because there is no neutral   in an old style &quot;switch loop&quot;.
One of those 5 wires is permanent-live and was connected to &quot;com&quot; (common) on the old switches -- it now needs to be connected to &quot;Live in&quot; on the new switch. The other wires need to go to L1 ... L4 on the new switch. Unfortunately, you don't have a real neutral, that would be a 6th wire (plus nowadays a 7th CPC/earth/ground).
It may be that the black is permanent live.
If you have a voltage tester and an onlooker with the emergency services on speed-dial you can temporarily isolate all the wires in separate positions in terminal blocks then turn on the lighting circuit breaker and use the voltage tester to identify permanent live.
Then reconnect old switch and get quotes for running new wiring through the walls

Footnotes.
CPC = Circuit Protective Conductor. What the UK regulations now call what used to be called earth in the UK (which is mostly called ground in the US).
Your new switch is not legal to use in the UK because it is not CE marked.
How a 240V light switch gets FCC approval I don't know, that FCC mark seems suspicious. It probably only refers to electomagnetic emissions testing.
2A per gang seems low to me. Your old switches are 10A rated on a 6A circuit. I'm not sure it is legal in the UK to use a 2A switch on a 6A circuit. If a cheap Chinese LED light bulb fails short passing say 5A, the circuit breaker won't trip and your switch wil be overloaded and there is a significant chance it will catch fire. Using a 2A switch on a 6A circuit does not allow the breaker to properly do its job of saving you and your family from death by toxic smoke inhalation at 3 a.m. as the property burns down under you.
Those exposed clamp-screws on the new switch are unusual. UK switches mostly have all of the live metal parts recessed behind insulating plastic casing (see your top photo). I don't know if those exposed screwheads are legal.
Since my level of concern has been raised, the fact that the label doesn't fit the recess on the case now makes me worry about the general standards of design and workmanship in the factory where that was made. Was it very cheap?
It will probably work but if it burns your house down, your insurance company might have grounds for refusing your claim.
Personally I would take that new switch to Trading Standards.

What should you report to Trading Standards
You should report a company to Trading Standards if, for example:

they sold you unsafe or dangerous items
they sold you fake or counterfeit items


It's the sort of thing
which Big Clive likes.