Star. — London, England, 1816-10-01 00:00:00

. raroAtt , . 'booty Laua.--41r. KEAN appeared list night, as' WA, and sustained. the character with his usual cacellance. Mr. Banoottna played lap for the first time, and Went through the part with tolerable soc-' eess. Mrs. Baneroey was highly interestilog in J ,d,. i ) and Mrs. KNIGHT supported the character of . z a ilia with propriety, spirit, and effect. . 'MEETING OP THE° PRO PRI E FORS. Yesterday, in pursuance of- a public advertisement, 1 very numerous attendance of the Proprietors a•- • i enthledin the Great Saloon of the above Theatre. . Soon after one o'clock, the four Members of the Sub- C o mmittee arrived ; but Lord HOLLAND, who was Of the OW Committee, was' called to the Chair. At bi s request Mr. ELLER read the following . Report : 64. GESTLEMEN—Th :,, e Aleet; , which is held this d a y, by direction of the . Act of "Parliament,*. for the purpose of filling up the annual vacancies in your c lr omittee, is the occasion on which we are required to present you with •a Report upon the state of the pro perty which has, during the interval since the last o w i ng, been confided to our care. a This Report can be expected to be one of detail, Its contents willnaturally be confined to ilia ' comm unication of results slope, with the causes of which, however, it bas been our duty to make our selves accurately acquainted. 66 In the Report whiih was submitted to you last year, we aid, as far as lay in our power, make you fully acquaiated.with the actual state of the property at that period. it To the debt which was thee stated to exist against the Theatre, it is our duty to inform you that there has been once discovered to have existed at that lime a further debt of £2027. 2s. 9d. of which • i 513. Gs. GI is due to original claimants, who, it had been taken for granted, in the three preceding Reran to you, would never appear to substantiate • their el Bream. , 16 Of the remainder, it is extremely doubtful whe ther a sum of nearly rESOO will ever be called for as a new item; bosiever, brought upon the books, we have thought it tight you should not remain -.in ignorance of its existence. - ff Upon the remainder of the outstanding original chino, amounting in the whole to 44718, the sub stantiating of which is in a great pat contingent upon distant probabilities, we have nuthing to vim. municate. These accounts, however; cannot, ac-1 -cording to the Act of Parliament, be taken to be finally closed, so long as a single claimant remains ralisenvered. " From tour Sub• Committee Ne have received so fall and clear an exposition of their conduct in the amolgement of the Theatre, not only as regards its systrm and 'principal features, but with a clue to all:sts details, that our successors, no less than ourselves, will . he ptissesscd of the fullest means of estimating the planner in which their duty has been discharged. 66 lon were last year informed, ' that a well grounded coufidente WAS entertahrd of a continua tion of the average receipts of the three preceding purse that i will that receipt before their eyes, thb Siib•Committee had exerted themselves so to reduce the scale of expense, as to be able to calculate on a dividend on the following seas-n.' that 6 they had . fairly submitted tb us the detail of their several cat- culations, against which they desired the result of their labours might be tried at the conclusion of the easing season. That the reduced expenditure on *bah they had placed the estabiishmtnt exceeded the sum of I€B,ooo per annum, as against the average d the three former seasons, and a much larger sum IS opposed to the one immediately preceding. ,6 In the statements throughout their present . Re port, it is but justice to say, we have reeuguized their oustaat readiness to adhere to the test they originally P"Powd. - _ _ _ . • " The actual etpc'nse of the year has been kept I within the estimate by 4522. Isis. 6d. and would; have been diminished in a further sum of £5OO but for a necessary outlay in the Flies of the Stage, to remedy a detect in their otiginai construction. .‘" The reef i, t has !alien short of the calculation in the sum of IC3I than 81 I ,V9S. II 3 sd• " That calculation. as submitted to you last year,. was formeJ on the average of the three preceding years. The obstrvation of the Sub•Cotnmittee upon this result we shall give you in their own words, as Ile force of it mast equally strike every Proprietor /ha is engaged himself, or intimate with: others in iusiness at the present eventful period. " How far the times, they remark, have. tine:- /ctediy, had any influence on the receipts, or how far the original calculation was erroneously. adopted. were presuniptuous in us to determine. " One year's experience can scarcely justify our giving a decided opinion, but prudence points out to us rather to forbear encouraging the sanguine hope i larger receipts, but to look for a more favourable balance in future, from diminished expenditure. " Eager % however. as ne are to.applaud the sober vie 71.4 and expectations, which, if erroneous, will err 02 the side of safety, we cannot in Justice either to them for the past, or to you for the future, give in to extraordinary a solecism as to suppose, that at a Period when distress has driven so many abroad, and 'kited every class at home—a Theatre of public amusement should be the only ark in the general d 4 ole• It must, on the tontiary, to the least son.: Rothe mind, be apparent, that of ail property, this is the aunt liable to be affected by general, however te ml'otaly, distress: and although we may lament the malt of the season, which has not presented you With a dividend, we cannot but think. that there is ercutid of well jestified confidence in your Subs Committee, that, on the side of expense, unlike other e'litnates, theirs has been dimiuished in being carried Into execution. Nor is it too 'much to assert, that a 144 = shale of public favour to this Theatre, has afforded "' the proof 'and the iewartrof their zeal and activity in you- --- tli, ? A id w i tht bi _ your service. ' 4 Were the tale to end here, your hope far the fume must depend on the contingent amelioration of the times; sue)), hdwever, is not yolir only re sofece, for in the estimate which has been submittal el of the expense for the ensuing season, a further Ininution is calculated upon in the sum of mi'6ooo. Coking therefore, upon the whole, an annual iCdUC-, t*lttunt the Average expaises of the three first. sea. 10 '4 4 , 1 1 4,0()0. 44 these retreechmenti it is but fair to those, whomshas fallen a d u ty at all times ungracious, /ttr fur your interest, quit': uecussary, to offer our Pc lon, fi r wo i t utd mu . -( saig us I pOO tie b~l v oile as, 1 VII I I C 4 00 Wel pri niglA Ih: )Wu ars del 3 lb; Ro is t. the S:s tea the msWi gti an Co In st ,u,l l 144 .) 011 f i t eat t' reds of ed b, 110 ins We t. is s o l 410 fie d id, 0 111 o b rut Itvn, _ . • s •1 ^ . .., . .. . . . • - - • tear siOrielilo tilde itittirAt . i • g meat. . AA iiir i a .16-Itlnalt evW tie' i source of regret when' in an establishment where livi ng ta l ent i s the stap l e of - our' Adventure, our necessities must Sometimes forbid Ike liberality which duty to every claimant on the pro.. petty would condemn. _ '" The result of the season, .including every ex pense, with the exceptio t i of the new renters' enmity. and the interest to the bondholders,_is a profitof £4054. 12s. 81 ; but, including them, and the esti. mated diminution of the value of the furniture and stock, is a lois of £1439. 15i. 11d. 41 To the new renters, to whom a whop year's an. unity was due at the commencement of the last sea son, and comprised in the amount of debt then stated, we have paid £3501. 135. 3d.1 and in a meeting of those Gentlemen, convened for the purpose, we- have received their assent'to the present poitpciuement df any further - payments to them, in order to enable us to proceed in the gradual discharge of the heavy debt incurred by the alteration of the Theatre in the year 1814. If this class of creditors continue to repose the same confidence in the character and honourable conduct of those to whom your affairs, are entrusted, no doubt can be entertained that full justice will be done to them without injury to you. " During the present recess we have authorised the expenditure of a sum of 400 in improving the I'it and Dozes of the Theatre; in displacini s - sme,l and forming other . Private Boxes. We have no hesi.! tation in ceiling the alteravotrs by the n-tme of iot-I provements, as the satisfaction expressed I.sy all who' have since visited the Theatre, is the best cenfirota-1 tion, and wilt no doubt be toil >wed 14 an increase of j visitors to those parts of the Theatre. " Gentlemen—The valuation on the stock of the 'Theatre gives a result the, saw, as last year within a sum of £163. - . . • I I • ......• • ••" ' .-. :, • 'caused ths4r dsplthisare—that on c hfi lami ng - mi . original engagetneat with them, he was concerned in another Thefttre (Sadler's Wells)„. Pi which no oh. jettiort had been made—and that W in his removal they were actuated by motives of economy, they had' Mistaken the way; for true economy was to be prac ; died in the stores, &e. of the concern . and not in' discharging the useful servants of thsiTheatre—that the concern could not be efficiently ani• advanta geously condneted unless left in the hands of per sons possessing a professional knowl.dge and practice of the business—And that the interference of Gentle: men who took away the attention of the perfitimers front the immediate Managers, and dazzled them by superior station in life, - destroyed the discipline of the Tneatre,•and rendered themselves and the Manager inefficiPnt. The letter being read, a Subscriber moved that it be referred to a Committee. The Hon. D. KINNAIRD rose to assure the Meet. ipg, that Mr. Dtbdites discharge arose entirely from a feeling in the Cpmmittee p that as he Lai hecorn, the' proprietor of the Circus, he could nnt give tit it at tention to Drury-lute that would be ragoird of him. He assured the Meeting, however, that Mr. Dihdin's conduct, in respeCt to the m in tsement, etititled h:m to their highest commendatio.t. • - Mr:Perk:a Moons (one of the Sub-Committee) gssoted the Meeting he was decidedly adverse to Mr. Difsdin's discharge, and thought lie had been hardly dealt witli. He had not agreed to his dismissal. ,',Same desnhory conversation then took place be ! tween Mr. KIV:ZAIV:D and Mr. Roam; on the dim i grcements said to ex in the Cabinet. M. KiNvatitn staccd, Cost the contrariety of PO- I nion complained of was the best secoirly to the subieribers, as it strewed n.)o..el.ietson could manage ! die Tcea..re without being su'nject to the commit of t die test. - _ _ - _ - _ - - - - a In closing this Report, we have only to add s ?: • Mi. it , :iltNs rejoined, Vial Me. Maore's ohsarva that to any Proprietor woo may feel alia!ous t ex.; tion feily colifirmA him in his sbetement ; alid .planation on any subject conwcted with this prop...! t;•, ° he was the nif)re auxi sus, - in consequence, that the the Committee will be ready individually, or collec "l'heatre should be let, as the only thing , left to save tively, at any time, to afford the best jai :rmation in the ill-fate :1 concern. their power." Lord lioutouso , fated, that notice of any intention. Mr. Cactus stated, that the reason why there was to let the - 'rhea • must be given, and a Meeting no dividend, arose from the late Committee having called for that express purpose. etpended many thousand pounds beyond their ori. •It was gvneraiiy understood this would be imme ginal estimate in buildiug the Theatre, and took -oe. diately adopted. Seven new Members, M lieu of those easion to animadvert• up-at the Proprietors having who go out by rotation, were then elected upon the been deceived by this information being withheld General Committee ; and a vote of thanks to Lord from then+. Upon which cl-sed the business of the day. ' Lord HOLLAND rose, and said it was a little too CoVAN GARDEN.Mr. Macitasov appeared yes. much to hear the late Committee attacked at this ierday evening in the character of Meat:vole, in a period ;if there was the least foundation for the state- Play ofJEP/Isos's, called• The Maestro Lon..-r, which has ment they had just heard, why had not the Gentle., been seldom brough! fora'ard on ilia Undo!' sage. man stated his sentiments last year, or one of C l e The plot of the piece is this r—Alealivete, a Noble.nan previous ones ? his departed friend (tvlr.Whithreid), of Genoa, the lover of Julia, has assassinated h!s fa. l whose loss every one had to deplore, was always soii vowed rival Claudio, and continues onsucc.essfully to; citrus to afford every explanation, and the clearness plead his cause with the Lady. Mareetrus, the bro.' and perspicuity which marked the annual repasts, then of Claudio, returns hom the :eats, and also sues were the best answers that could be given to this un. for the hand of Julia. This inflames the jealousy of merited attack. .I; Mr. Whitbread had a fault, it Metervole, who challenges Mai cellar, and uraes tile WAS that he was too open and frank in his communi. fiery eematir of the mwther f his rival, to cations; and in respect to the estimate of the build- t Weak off all communication with Ja7a Ly shaa o ris, ing, no pubN: eii.tice had ever been erected wherein which he propagates against 'ter. ..I.'erarvole, in his so little difference existed. combat with Marcella:, ii Meadwhile 'Mr. Lancnor Itor.asin. rose to confirm ',cord, *via, sister of Afenrevids. having ft , enti a picture lioliaud's statement, and assured diem that the build. (atriach •be brother had dropped) of lavishly ing would hive been within the estimate, but for the • adortied with jesSels, lays it the chamber of the additional £booo it was thought right to g;ve by way Lady, in the hope of moving her by this instance of of expediting the opening. his loudness. -I'be picture k frounkthere by Pro/via, Mr. G. Itcouss stated, that he felt considerable who" recognises it as one which hei monlered son surprise,' thot alter the notice for aiisling them cage. had worn-;.in the heat of passion she accuses ther had bLen read, any one should se far forget. the as well as llftutevele to the Dale. The innocence of object of it, as to enter info a detail of that which. ~Ilia,-and the guilt of Menfeziole ale discovered—but !lad for four strewssive years been satisfactorily ex. the assassin, in despair, after upbraid:Lig his mistress eilained ; and on all these occasiorts, a vote of than as the cause of his guilt and his misfortunes. .stabs to the late Conimittee fiad uaiformly passed. He her. , This furious personage—dire vulgar idea of a would, however, "enJeavour ta bring the yeal object ! modern Italian—was pitched for tire display of of the meeting before there- attentima ; and in doing I Mr. MACREADY's talents, and he did full justice to so, would be as conoe as posahle. The Report those pasta in which the rculiar violence of the cha. they had just heard had•sorprised hits as much as he ; ratter bursts forth. In ilfratevok's earnest supplica had no doubt it had every one else. When he gees.' dons to his mistress, and her father, in leis threaten. lected the promises held oat to the Proprietary last ! ing expostulation with his rival; in the terrine avowal year, upon the certain prospect of success Ciat was ; and justification •of hit-oriole, add the last effort of to follow the exeruons of the new Committee—nay. ! his •Westiair, he tucceadid•in . leatiiiifesiciting the feel. When the diviJeni of six per Cent. was t oMplainedl.iug of the audience.—The other characters weie well 'of, and the Meeting were assured it'would have been sustained, and the Piece received, thfrotighunt, Garai. double that ;Arm, but that a large portion, of profit) derable applause. •- had gone into the capital, and that for the futute 10! . EPIGRAM, pet Cent. might fairly be anticipated ; with this fresh ON MIND MR. GMAT ADDINGTON ON THE DAM SCAT IN owl on his recollection, he could not well express his aura or TOE STAGS BOXIS AT COTINT.GAIDEN THEATAI. (Mee, is seems, but little can avail, prise at a statement to-day, whtch skewed, that a . since Aocitsio-ro it so bad a seat bas ; debt of upwards of 1€30.60), instead-of being mate- But he disdains his fortune to bewail, rially diminished, had increased upwards of sel4oo. His smiles proclaim him inky etittrtainV His own opinion on the policy of any Committee OF Board of Management was w ell known ; he had en deavoured, )rifiire the close of the third season, to chew the Proprietary how impossible it was for. No blemen and Gentlemen destitute of theatrical know. Yesterday morning the Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived at Windsor Castle, 04 a visit to her - friaixsnr and the Primness= At two o'clodc, the Princes CMAII• LOTTE and Prince C Bonito arrived from Claremont House. • Their Royal Highnesses staid for some time and partook of some refreshment, and ofterwamds retproed to Claremont to dinner. 4utidAy the Duke of Tuna left town for Chiveley, Hall, the seat of the Duke of. RomAND, near flew. market, on a shooting party,. for a fortnight. • Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH. accompanied by Mr. and Lady EMILY JAMES, Mr. PLANT his Lord ship's. Secretary, 'and Mr. Cosaixonasa; left-town yesterday for the Marquis of LONDONDERUY'f seat, in Ireland. Mahrattas, many thousands in number, and called Pindaiees, lately burst into theterritories•of the Ni. emu, our ally, which 'they ravaged; from thence they entered into 'the Guntoor Circar, on the Coro , nundel crest, between Calcutta and 'Madras. This irraptiOn is said to have equalled. hi-cruelty (exceed ed seems to be impossible) the dreiciful irruption of firma &LLB into the Carnatic, of which Mr.•Bonar,. ,depicting it in such glowing and appalling colours, said, '0 that it was a scene of woe, the like of which no eye. had seen,. no heart conceived, 'and erhiCh-o9 .tongue cidadequately tell. All the horrors of air before known or beard of were mercy to that new ha. rock." It appears that ifs, Mahrattas carried oft ii-, prodigious booty, after sweeping across the whole Peninsula from East to West and back again, without being brought to action by any British corps. Colonel Dovaroit, however, was at one time within two hoots' march of thee as they retreated. This irruption is said to laave,talted place soon litter the terntination of the Nepaal war. The Gunto s or Circat will not, it is said, be able to pay its, quota Of revenue for two or three Mire. This insult to our teirkitieileightie Wit with the lithgreas unavoidable. ledge,. to conduct a Theatre prosperously; and Mr. Whitbread, when he last addressed the Meeting, fully corroborated this opinion. His experience, during three years of severe trial, aided by an earnest ness in their cause thit has no parallel—by assiduity, labour, and expense, that few were truly acquainted i with, stated, th it no Committee, however composed, could conduct the Property with advantage to the Subscribers. With this recollection, and seeing how fully all his predictions had been realised, he could not. too soon or too earnestly advisethrn to adopt Mr. Whitbread's salutary reCommendatiori.' He re. membered an old, but. very - tine observation, that' said, " a house divided against ioek" mug Jail." This 'would 'apply to the present situation of the Corn-, 'Mute ;' for, if be was rightly informed, the unani- inky that was so essential to keep their propel t.y from going tp utter ruin, was now wanting—there Were dissensions that must tend tai, make their present uns, fortunate situation still nose. Under this perm*, sion; he entreated them 'to_ aecide upon. the pnly plln left, to prevent their property falling to nothing, which was — to la tht4heAtre. - A ballot then took place for new Members on the , General Committees The Earl of Essex. Lord BYRON, Hon. Mr. Lasini, and Mr. 11. WILSON t WerIi reselected. • A. 'letter from Mr. DISDIg, late Manager, was read; complaining that he telt himself aggrieved in the manner in which be was -removed from' that office, conceiving that when be took, the Surrey Theatre, which was the ostensible gniund of_objec tion, that he had the approval of the Sub-Commituw, and that , it. was not until after he bad expended a large sum upon 'tin cor t cerno he bad ITnrkie.4( that it .'ll*C.' ~,~~:- - • - SPORTING lI4774LIGENCSo. _ ~• • DETTlNG—Strresisse SO, 1816 4 . • y.. , lite 50gs Stakes at Newmarket, Free biting, Milton against theliell , • Betting nn , tbe New Market .St. Leger states . 4to 4 l.ripoiti beats Milton; p. p. • . . . 3to I the 1:1(44 !'Ot. Leopold. p. P• •' • The Sweepstakes ta '.h..:gs. each, B. M.-on Friday, at Newmarket, • • • I to I the Field art. Lord O. H. Caveadish's Bourbon. _ .}XINCAtcEIt MEETlNG—taste. . • ' Torment', Sarresisea 3.6—(c05104.unt0).. .. Otis Hundred d'Utind Plate for thrne and four year-olds i, _three, year-Madre Carry 7I v. 5111.:. feteriyear.ohlt, B . t. 71i. Maiden cols allowed :A. maiden 111he5,..311).-- twiorade beats. Mr. Laitibton's cla.,c.l.4atvokl, by Camillu., uut of Hornpipe', Syr'. old (F. tttiet3oLoo - - 6 1 1 Mr. K'rby's . b. I. mr,..).!pcci:er Lass, by Young Wood. , pecker, 3yrs. 41 (rec. 3'; s.) . - . i .Cel. King's 1) c. i•ulturti, by Orville, gyre. cAI 4 .4 lord Faizwilii.tili's b c Paulowitz, ayrs. old S 0 dr: Vir. K'. W , lion'S Is. c. Polly, by Golompet, jyrs. 4 . lithe, Mr. Pierste:. b. f. sister to Rosanne, syrs• tilt .* dr. i • •. • This Meeting's:as oily thinly attended t but there nr.is some of the angst racing ever'seed, aitd tot wee. ther was infest titlightfal."l'he Stand, though not w crowded with Ladies at ...GAL itai exhibited . ,* great .display ref beauty add elegance, which seas al terssarei slieurn off to gt cot advantage at the Ars . s tetiV)l3r•rnomu Amongst the corttpatiy on the Stand and at the Itoomt were thtt !..11owing . t • , The lion. G. C. Agar, lord A. Beeticierk, Hon. Mrs. Diar.d, Martpos of Cartnifr:hess. FaN and Ct unless filzwilliaT, Etr C. and Lady ri.nr, Sir 11. IL and Lady Graham, _Sit J: ar.J Lady A. Kaye, I).ihe "tl,l Duelnos of Leeds, lord W. 0 ,, Nit W. AI. Milner; Hon. Mr:. - Milsiet, Mr. A. MK. :Hon. W. Noel, Lord rollinoun, Sir M. Vil Ridli", Col. Rhilen, lacy Rains. der, !lon. and Rev. J. 1.. i , aelle, lion. Mrs. I. Savile, 14 , 11 C. IVunteF, Jir 'Nnt. Lunacy, Mr. &dos.. Noir. F. Harley; Mr. solifle, Mr. Wardell., Mr.l....Duucospbs. Ail:. G. L. Pox, Mr.' Howl isWorili, Mr. treac..-er, Mk. l'elrse, Mr. Watt, Mr. Wit.. sin, S'.c, i.:.z. Sir. Nir. Francis Mors liavirtiidliii colt by Whitetsek; dam by Co. riander, tine whiner of tl.c three great two-yeas-old Stakes ,og York, l'onterscr, and Doncaster (altered in Mr. K :by 's amine) . to R. Watt, F4q. Mr. lame,: Croft has purchased Ms. Har&astln's tvroopesret old bay colt, by Wilteleck, dam by Shuttle, owe. sietertia Shutt,. Pope. . . , . • 'l iic foil:Eking, being part of Sir CL,Atnlytage's Stud, Were purclia , .ed at Dutwaiter, by Mr. It.ottm, of iN:r , vlasfle; A brown cult by Orville, dam by Wor by, :qrs. cid, A brown colt by Camillus, Jain by Waxy, 3yr4. old. %And a colt toil, by Thuuderb3lt wit of Margaret, by Benniog brotigh. . . . Mr. l'rirse bas sold Aker to Roirtnne to Mr. I. Bil:lngton i and Mr: Bay zand has bou..ht Hnlgarlan of Me. Wa,t. GRAND PEDESTRIAN talArcii tie 1501 fslmes is 32 DAYS, AT . Lowen Toorrno, SURREY.-16th Da y.— BARNET, the Pedesertan, yesttrday afternoon, inqi: withstanding th e exhausted .state he sermud to be at in the morning; went through his labour- with greaten cheerfulness titan he hal done litr• some days past ; and Lis friends having e• ,;aged a person is constantly attend him on his j-truney, he travels now quite easy on. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'cloct, he had performed 762 miles and a quarter; at that flout he had gone half 11, task. LARNET, on icing in •formed that he wis 12 miles and a .qu.srter head; expressedliimelf fully conli.fent of completing the remainder he finished last iti A ht, at ballitast nine; flocs his commencement in the wonting; 46 nx les;,* and . this 'twining set off at half past three, and (thettgli the wtatber, was extremely wet and bi;iste rout) he had gone, a qii..iinpebelore nine, 14 miles. , 1. .Eitiven lanin fdA,Vtatt.—At. 'M.4101441( tilt Pull tlrriday the numbers . , 'The turd TVLyor . . Uf a Alderman Comte igio Alderman Sritrh . M. VW. CDA FE sunntastn.— M. CuAtesynntAwn's ceto - r ited•e,inptilets on Bwaalaarte and t4e Bourion4 together with M. BEN/ COtiSTANT'S Parirphlets on The Uwe, of the Parer: and The Ration:Milky of Minis.; ter:, is reprinted in 'THE PANIPRLEFEER, which is pub, fished quarterly, and records the best Pamphlets of the Day, Pr. (is 6,1. each Number.- In No. VI. is, printed An Appeal to the Legidature fir Me Relaral of the ~'a Regulating the Marriage of the liosaal '1 aariily. Notwithstanding the d'sastrons tate 61 the Earl of .SELIIRK'S cokn:siay specte.eion, it is lamentable to hear, that emigration IS still extending in Scotland. A ship full of men, women, and children, from the district. of kintail, Litehr sailed from the Island of Lewis to America, driven from their own country • to make room fir tiseett! At the late Glasgow Circuit, Peter - Figgans and Jan Porter, both weavers, were tried for a s r . iui • not; with two thousand others, thenbject of which wait to destroy the steam looms and other machinery of the Dalmarnock Dye-Work Company. • Ltickilt the mob was dispersed by the military, afterthtawmg a few. stones. Porter was found Not Guilty, and Fig. Bans Guilty, and• sentenced to four months' imi‘r;son inent in Bridewell. Saturday se'nnight some rioting took place at KiT.. marnock, on account of an alleged scarcity of meal ; several shops were plundered, and • the windoiks of the Town House broken. An express .having been •sent to Hamilton Barracks; a troop of the cavalry stationed there immediately marched, and arrived at Ka:baronet in time to prevent farther di,turbancee; which were threatened, and every thing is trier craw quit, hut the military still renrain there. • Wednesday Mottling, a little before 'thee b'cloclti a lire broke out in Messrs. IeFonLANK and Co.'S cotton-mill,near the foot of Clyde-street, Ancrerston; by which the 'whole of the premises, Anaellii-ery, Ste: , were neatly consumed. The adjacent eietton.mill; possessed by Mr. KING, suffered considerable damage in removing the machinery. • • , . -Tuesday morning the Iroise, of the Prince It-gent coach suddenly turned off the road about a mile north of Alconbury Hill, Hunts,. and Wagged the .coach clown a precipice five yards deep; lorttinatilf the coach continued on the Wheels until it got nearly to the bottom, when the outside passengers (tight number, besides the coachman and girs.ircl) were by the overturn precipitated into a hedge arid ditch; without receielig ankh injury. About ten o'cleck on Sunday night as S:rWitursti StrinuNo, his brother the Admiral, I,is son, Mre. LEONARD, his.daughter, and her hoshand, were ter turning in their carriage from Bagshot ; en arriving near Westminster Bridge the bones all at once plunged into at sewere.which had been left Open with -out lights to denote the spot, ever since the•preetcling Thursday: The' fore wheels of thceaniage were raised up by thiriteap of stones lying close to the sewer, and the horses fell into *C; but the cattiage was fortunately dot Orertutned. - Although prompt; assistance Was rendered in order to*.eits:cate the alit; malt from their Orden: State, they were much etisi And are deetned quite unfit Rif servife. Happily • none . oftee family ware ham