Star. — London, England, 1816-11-30 00:00:00

scoisioNiziakc: ,PI • . • J • leleeting of the Peery wee Isa2d in the purpose of considering the natio. anti of affording some relief. The tar from being so numerously attended Occasions, on account,. We 'presume, of .ately expressed in similar Rksoltitions to sebmitted to them, their sense of the causes aistress. ..AYOlt, attended by Sir J. Shaw, Al- Goodbehere, Heygate, &C. came after one o'clock. On taking the Lord... Nip -addressed the Meeting as follows )—A Requisition, signed by several !misers of the Livery, was handed to 'pose of convening a Common HAL, thought myself boUnd to Comply with that lnd I have only to expresi ray earnest proceedings will throughout be coo!, the greatest decorum and regularity.— Jolly be aware that at this, as well as meeting, there are persons ah se siews lifer wool each other, and who areconse . allowed an opportonity - et expressing trust it is unnecessary .tor me to int. ,se iutispensible necessity of hearang , th patience, ith .candour, and with A 111 only bra pitient load can• to what shall* be 'Mid by both parties, come to a prise, conXiusion. Your sense will suggest the propriety of what I . 1;;; and thave thmetore only to add, Implied' 'With the Itequisition handed lan always do with every one cluritig come from what quarter it may), to way for the Gentlemen who are t , i the business of the day."...—tLend and .) izt.L then came forward to propose the _ wished them to adopt. He trusted bear in mind that no violence whatever , with the object for which they had con. they had met not to inflame each other's discuss the subject of Parliamentary , measure essenti..l to the salvati , in of the subject in its own nature possessed snf ce to unite them all. He deprecated riotous outrage which had lately led raking of the windows of bakers and butchers to the conduct of the mob atter Spa- I for he believed that clan of the cons suffered considerably in the general conduct required of the people in the of public affairs, Was si liras and ra . ut their rights, and a determina tonger kept out et these rights. It had that in the prosecution of this impur e friends of Reform were not patronised _A and fortune. Ile did not value that fur he considered the lower classes entitled respect in, what they said, as those .ot opttknce claimed. He could wish to see ,of 'the whole nation eipressed, and then, . tiil then, might we see the system of bcs . - oanuagers abolished, Britain had to boast of tqu 11, it no: supelior to any that had ever iatos ..t science —she could boast of mop. Inutac tot ers and melfhanics, the glory ut the' ; and he trusted toe prtsent age would out.be loutwaennute of that w.s.;om, public spirit, and ilvamtioaAl zeal wow:, had gloweJ in their ances tms-ither, hear.) He firmly believed were all the prism gr.:at men of me country,to expire, in tri init.ates there were persons of equal ability still to be lquini. iik gave its pos.esioi no pre.erni araixisi &Kitty, Waits, his Heart WAS aiiitzsittOd With Woe as keaings tte ps,pulace formed the sttiew.s at pkocat body, and . ..be WAS . Stff . ry ti?c" 114 d nett twig wreil;th Ito much, in so bad i canines tbisite w i n— • 4104;a sas ,) Noiv the piblic saw, _no, r 16ger a darkly As tariAigh - ajlats, but tue to face.":l, Braevet laintio:esttate to declare acs mind any. tune, nay, l ie would even .go to • Windsor, were dbtealleitor. bid if . he, went, if should be *Rh. Chart* in ht; hand. He should wiser think l . t:it!apertooldvi ? e them to retort, 1101 10 01 . Ct as the' iers 4oy who toiled the I ; osting .e.hlck beefier*. tte gander bit , Anxious . that mei should be lily he was utensil, anaimis they _should be. t t4Pelate ia.what they did.. Reform Nas- to be pro "fal, am by Irtulcilce or outrageouS measutes, but gradual breaking down of that corrup !aaith had 'defaced the venerable fabric of the sb Con.iitation; • He did not Approve of suck Illuarts as wuuld•lessen the necessary and requisite ~_'Plinuata's at Royalty. tout wtole he tendered to do s that Wrft Celiac's, be DCVO* wwuid tilt:at:a give him more than his due. Reform was necessary to the head cpl Government as to the pro tar the iiitrg and people had all the same in and sh ! uli therefore mutrally work, for each Bat never - .vas`thist interest Cu be promoted Os caning iirebrands, like snad wen, and saying; were in, quit. l'he people might be termer .41 &marvel, of the Bourbon called them, but still as people they had a oe maim to their rights. They might term enemies to Gnvernment because they were ene• leferrnption, but he trusted.their conduct would failacy of such assertions. The meeting Is had been condemned, but he saw nothing me in it, as he believed the outrage which evening WAS occasioned by a venal press. automat expenditure was seventy millions an alai the interest of our debt so great, as even ipel the venal press to say it roust be broken He Confessed he had no such wish, for he ;best waytobreak that expense was to break tr_it of sinecures, 'the existence of which =on cur national good sense. He say> for allowing these men-to live like leeches C.Justitution. Good Goo, these sinecurists without Any feeling, and might, in the lanai Scripture, be desCrit)rd as dead in trespasses' , te /aush.) He concluded by readiug the are niraut to propose. .11thrr presented himself amidst a tumult of applauses.- Alter the vilifying calumnies the Press had teemed Agaitta tollt for the in, riot to feel directed at presenting him. .ion, before ilia tellow citizens, would a w all ; ll ; f ee li ng . He, However, was ready to come loswArd to support' principles Wee )on to the Reioluticus just submitted to' mg ft die far them if is were stassary-- 0 . . . . gsatatiVi It Mel for . the diatesseh 4 n4 t'og ViAS tar Ire sigah( o +mo Occasi , f igir haying lately Ow DOW. SUbMitte • Ow public distre LOAD MAY( itien Atkins, ( •court soon of • his Lord,blp w Gentlemen , table xnembe • tor the purpose ,• certainly thoug,hl ; and *. ithat your pre . .with the gr 6 Ili MASI certainly public meeti ty differ ire wise altos inc.& I trc en you the i d. ,y wan with pa s o,sionate mind xttention to w hat y,rt CID COM w egood sense viii , now saying ; lariat , con) • , ;we (an shall Mgistracy, now make w; y nu on the Mr. MITCHELL I k rations be win would bear in as consistent wit! teed; that they I sl ds, bat to disc Ortn, AS A MCA • it. The subjel : importance . idea of that rin totbe breaking of ibops (aliuding ; fields nieetiug) fa sunny really sof gss. The col arming cnsu of vindication . ton to be no lung ken objected, tn. tentobyect, the tti OICH Of rank AI Itifttioll t fur he s • toitutuch respec . rank and opulence . voice of 'the It ut not tiil then, lc Y 0 • 3611-Mungers at chnscieta qu sl, i DO4l the pati•s • •t 2 tl:dQla~MAtlUt:ittl a t:olid; and he it' iircestary to tl' , Ili ' for the }tin;; ti • WI, and sh dkr: Bot otati ii?eopi e casting kg were la 'pot ii F;icK . l deman . - httiml called thi • irpiate ciattn t' r' l ' then enemies to In ' C kiki to ccrruptiot m , M Prare• dye tAiiitcy N+ io at ',afield. had or to tmippiove i ye Witted that e7ei fur ,national ez alai the it Aga rorepel the vet Ibe 'lt. He conk 2 C lhitbCbeSt Vi 04 4/9111Vte hest in jo• %tre a stigma on eecessty for a the Can stitotii it d without re "%Poi Scriptut mai /. /jut —to laug ' Wit* be at (ark. . 111 .•Hthre pri card and applaat said '.'abich the P c kainight, no :sews ' Opth OeCaSil Ate it 1 , 4i1t ? dor OM, to come B down ti ' let ft die 44tichaft.).—All the exertion of the wbok Mani ' Press aoWd scot &edge his sentiMetiti on these mat-. tans ear affacn that which waslci e ven oet hisheari: .--(o/p/./aure.—He wished for... • t reform which would brin a ik: d he nation back to t • :79iialitutionl— litt some t of a mOditiate'riforM. What 'would .be thought of si man Who %ono said to be moderately honest; He most be an honest man or a rogue, and if he was not the former, it follaviel of course that he Must be the latter. %Vhat would one of those young Gentlemen now present, and who were court ink,think, if tom that his sWeetbeirt . was . moderately honest ?—(o/m/ause.) He saw by their rubbing their, bends, that they would be ready to knock any one down who should • tell 1114111 11i111. What they felt with respect to. aheir sweetheette r he felt when the ,character of., the Constitution was io question, and toil & beittiilied with no retains Which would not: restore' to the people that Constitution WhiCh had been [rafted for there by - the wisdom of their ances., t4na• A reform was necessary to relieve the nation , tram the overwhelming teaatien which now.pressed heavy on its industrf. At present every thing was Gazed, and • :he poorest person! in the comotunity were forced to psy to the taxes. Even those who were in the most destitute situation, and compelled to feed on the refuse of the dunghill, might be said to contribute to them, as less was thrown out for their sustenance than would be cast away under other circumstances. Notwithstanding the present state of things, he did notitesitate to say, he was of op Ilion no reform nould take place, if Ministers could prevent it. lie was setistied they, like the torno-r Government of France,. would drive the people to desperation, and subject the country to the horrors of a bloody revolution, rather than 'consent in time to that reform which was required. (dpitlavie.) l . To-morrow the public would be told that a turious ruffian had stepped torward to urge the populace to bloodshed, slaughter, • and murder. But who. he would ask, hall done this today He had not, nor did he ever.—(ditiblam.)-•-He was not Afraid of strolding to what Ite had wally said, even if what fell from liim were misrepresented.—His conduct at the last Common Hall kid given offence to some per 60111. He had submitted certain resolutions to his ielloi-citizens, to be approved or rejected, as they thought proper, and they were rejected. It was, therefore. supposed that he was put down, and one of the leading moon, as lie went out of the Hall with another Gentleman under his arm, had been heard to say of him (Mr. Hunt), " D.-11 him,. we've done for him t he'll not come here again." The mover of the Resolutions had heard this, and he had been principsdle induced to take up his livery in conse• quence of it, that he might have an opportunity of coming forward to state his sentiments to his fellow. citizens. He ridiculed she conduct of certain polit;cal opponents who had been disposed to go out to fisti. cuffs. He had neverohought of supportine his opi nions by engaging in a boxing match. He would tell those who were opposed"to him how they might write him Clown—Let them prove that he had ever cringed to a great man, or oppressed a poor cne. and they mould put him down at once. Sotbscriptioos set afloat he contended Was a deceptive eipedient, and inadequate to the existiog evil, and noticed the 450 given by a worthy Alderman, for the relict of the 6..itaifields District . , as"bring much less than ; might have been expected from'him, alter the profit able conrtacts. which heiutd had during the war. Mr. Got:town, said,* 4904$ true Return) was iieces. , &WY, and therefore all chivies should forget their ' petty qtesriels ind party animosities, and unite in the prosecution of the mean object. TFe City, in ;Nati cola?, the como.unity .ind country in general, were under the deepest obligations to his worthy friend Mr. Waithman, who for the last 20 years had la. boureei incessantly to promote their interests, had sacrificed even his pervical and domestic comforts to the greatest extent, counting northing too much to he done for the public good.—(Clssers.)—Yes, he had 'come forward as the champion of their rights wl:en altnest• alone, and when exposed to obloquy from sorely quarter. Nor were the mertoruois exertions of the . worthy Lord Mayor to be lotgotten. No man ever did * no wan ever could do the duty of a Magi strate 'better than he diJ, with luinour to 'liaised and credit to the City.—(Lsed cheers.)- r Three or four hundred paupers, abandoned and neglected by Go vernment, after fighting for• the country, daily came to his Lordshiplor aid. knowing he had a heart to feel for, And a desire to relieve all that calamity which came under his notice. His Lordship's bene volence embraced the whole catalogue of human loces.—(Cheery.)—He (the - speak , r) had gone along the bridges last week for the purpose of seeing the actual state of the wretched ; and on London bridge, Alter nine o'clock at night, he found from 4.0 to 50 wretches huddled together t on Blackfriats 60, and last night on the same bridge 58.—(Hear, /seer.) — Let such a picture of calamity instigate the public to do their duty. Englishmen did not wish to live on ,charity, but by their industry. He, however, sp. ' proved of charitable donations, and trusted they ' would go head in hand with efforts for Reform.— Moderation combined with firmness, loyalty united with patriotic exertions, charity to,their brethren with independence of spirit, and resolution with mildness, were qualities indispensible to all who stept forward in the cause. England had ever been the patropess of good order—let her not now, in the struggle she must make for her rights and privileges, forget that 44 to do ail things well, is to do them decently and in order:" Mr. WAITHMAN had never seen a Hall so thinly intended on so important an occasion, and thought, had there not been some mismanagetiaent on the part of these who had called it, that it would, at such a time, have been quite full. He'and his friends were slisposed to exult when new meet came forivard in the cause of Reform, and no feeliags of envy or jealousy would lead hint to detract from the merit of their ez-1 ertions. It was, however,. worthy of remark, th.* one of the 'Preceding speakers had lately, at a publid, meeting, indulged in reniarks oa the conduct et,cer- . tain City Orators, who dared not show themselves' but before their own Myrmidons. He 'hot:l;h' it rather singular, that the person Who bed recently Gait those base and intamotta aspersions on those Who at: tended Comnioti Halls, shotild this day come there to address theta as his fellow-citizens. Myrmidons meant, according to Johnson, 4, rude ruffians." Yet the person who fled this day affected to espouse their cause, while resenting the application , of the term 44 rabble" to the populace out of doom shad hail the • ' b • ••• ••• .a stub 4: TinnM tttp k l ittery.of th e City' .adoti abaft ".... tulCins."--(At ft lawe .drltinei.) Re ~ unt) tinci decried all who had ii ty been mcistoactive in the edam! of the people. Ac• cording to him, he (Mr. W.ithman) was sold, the . H.impden Club was acid. and besides one individual . flldr. Hunt) - there.,were bat dime persons really fa vourable to a Parliarnentary Reform in All the ( ~ ring's , dominions. This was the sort of language I c had , used, and' that too at the vety moment when he was *unplaining of the abuse of the vile press. He then explained his own ideas on the siihject of Reform, and asserted, that whatever ridicule Mr. Hunt might throw on " moderate itelorm,'." the phrase had Leen 'Used, and not in derision, a hundred rimes by Major Cartwright, from whom he (Mr. Hum) professed never to differ. Toe person he had mentioned took upon himself to attack All who did ssot agree eractly . with him. He (Mr. Waithman) had been taunte.d for not having addressed a Westminster Meeting-- 13e had not gone to Palace-yard, because he thought they had talent enough there id his absence, and vented not the aid of his humble abilities. At the Middlesex !sleeting he had been treated in the same way, and at a time when he lay on a sick bed 44 Where's Mr. Waitliman ?" bad tauntingly been asked, and censure for absence, when he was unable to Attend, WAS tISC solace he had received from this friend to Reform. He (Mr. Waithman) proceeded to explain his reasons for not going about like an itinerant pedlar with his wares to every meeting that might be held.—On the subject of the Resolutions before the Court, he had to say be could not disagree i ' with the principle of them generally ; but one of the 1 Resolutions, he contended, involved an abandonment , of the right to petition the Sovereign on the Throne. : Did• they mean to give up this right, which they had ' at the last Commoa Hall declared they would never abandon? —( Cunt - of " No, sio I") Then he would maintain, the Petition they were now called upon to vote would he a dead letter, and that one or two Common Halls would be called only to register a repetition of their former declaration. He concluded by proposing that the Common Hall should go hand m hand with the Common Council, and by this.means the r sentiments might find their way to the Throne. He then moved a set of Resolutions, setting forth the general diatress, and the necessity of a Parliamen tary Reform, which he described as doing all that the others could do, and as being in various respects mo , e comprehensive, and better calculated to accom plish the object in view. . _ blr. Ot.DHANt sect:m.l:A the intendment. Mr. GGIF/ThIS, in proof of the extent of corrup tion in Parliament, instanced the admission of Lord Castlereagh of a seat having been sold, and the Heine :Hosing to go into a Committee on the fact. WAS a matt who could make such An avowal a . fit person to have a seat in that limit? He ought to have been taken by the collar and turned out of it. He would say, shame on such men I It was time to lt,tve a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether. Alluding to the interference of Mr. Hunt, he ex, pressed his dosaporoval of intetlopers. 6 , Too many ,cooks would spoil tile hroth"—(Lehoghter.) Mr. MITCHELL attempted to reply, but his ',li t e was drowned in hives and clamour. He reprehended Mr. Waithman for protessiog to be glad of new comers, and then running .them down. As to- the amendment, it was like any thing but the first Res°• lotions, and at:rib - sited them merely to an effort of the Mover to make use of the little popularity he pos. sessed—(Lend crier of Of, er!) He would admit, however, that there was nottiing in the amendment that be «nuld not lend his feeble efforts to support but lie disliked such personalities as diey had been accompanied with, which only tended to create mis. chkf, schism," and division, where all shook! be Una. nimity Mr. HUNT came forward to explain, amidst laugh. ter and applause. He had more respect for the time of the Liverymen than to enter into any defence of the personal attack that had been made upon him. He had been represented to say what he never uttered, and the vilifying press had teen the drat calumnia tars—( Loa cries of False. false l Tuts did ray so.) He never, on any occasion in his life, used a single ex pression that could be Coosu tied into disresp..ct for the Lively of London. When he eroposed to meet the Livery before, he had - been advised to recollect that he could not come there to lead them by the nose—they were a different sort ot beast (Laughter.) He never wished to take on himself to witrp their , judgment. What sort of consistency tens it for Gentlemen to complain that the Hall was to thiuly attended, and in the same krea:h to regret 'that 'the doors had been bursted open by people orilto liad no, right to attend ? ( Cries of Liter, leer.) . The Gen . tle mtn who had called that Meeting had no means of making their intentions public by spending the money of the City. For his part, he had never been a mem. i ber of any of their Committees, and nt.ver wished to be. : The fact was, thete was a history of ilicriity in city politics, which he should some day or another ha ve .to expose— ( Lead bents of kreg4ter, apd ilimorr: for the question.) Mr. Harem ;aid, the worst returit that people could make to those who ioterested themselves onl their behalf, was to attribute to thentimpure.motivesa if they did so, they could not expect, nor ought they to have public advocates. He regretted that so le* perkons had assembled, but the" aet Was, that as meat pains had been taken to prevent the Hall being numerous, as there had been to bring it torther. it WAS absurd for people of ,the countyy or the City to utges Complainti against the Government, when they. Whittled the Government ouch 'elldent proofs of their': awb internal Aisiensions. It Was the bounden duty of all who were posiesied of this Simons, to appro.' . priate some portion of what they.had to relieve the geoeraldistressi which was beating down all-clossein' the tiler to the grave; isid the middle Orders to the state of the . poor. He severely reproached Mr. Hunt for cAling on the Worthy Mclennan, whom he lc 'citied of hailing Mode two or three hundred thousand pounds by the plunder of the public, to disgorge hie ill-gotten Vrealdi. Such bold illiberality might be justly retorted by the Worthy person attacked, by replying, " If pita wish me to be robbed of my fortune, I Will not part with alit of it, but with trY to keep it as Icing as I tan"...(Lood A l ego t o e .)— He reprehended the personalities thrown out against Mr. Waithrnati, who bad been the omens adirocate of the public gaols for the look iiiriod of 20 years. fie , was sorry that this Gentleman &Mild have felrit ne. ,ct Mart to age foiSatd to defend - 12;4 M, iti nothing • • • .• • 1. .„ " void tarnish his high repntation so tnnch as his think ing that what had hi-en said deserved any reply on ills part. He thoot7ht it incumbent n who assumed a pithlic part, to preient {lm a practical and feasible system. H^ (Mr. fi:kr.l)) ranked bitn;elf as a sincere adviictte t-r y irliaitte:.. tatty P.eform ; 1-,nt it wits necessary to lave gener.il and unantmotts co-operatior, in order to. nring it abuiti. Every tin in in the Hill had In .opportgnity to lend hi.; efF irts to produce this cceer, as a Geeir::.l Election WA% not :..r distant. WU-, that evon: took place, they 'Lou! l come to the reso'ution to ithinie all bribes that corrupt candit:ates .c A:id offer them, He was inclined to tip,,rove of the fir s ,. Resntidinoti, rather than the Atneit.;;;Jent, as being more tangit).e than the last; and should therefore SI: ppoa thcm.. . The amended.ltesolations were tl7..e:i p..it and, eat tied, and ordered'to he puOlisliad in the uvu.illiati Thanks were voted to the Ltwd Mayor. oft Which his Lordship came forward, ant! e2clared ids readi ness on all °cc:l4oas to attend r..tluisitiorts of the Livery for c.-:lling a Cntnmon Hail, .particularl!: when the.objvct of tl:e Meeting was prfipost:d to kh: to inquire ii‘to the causes of public distrees, And the means of affordiog a re.a7eriy. He svos,raceisred with much applause, and the, Meeting then broke up. The Directors of the East India Company, with a liberality according with their 'general practice, L a laudable desire to alleviate the pressure (it the, pre. sent moment, have determined to FCL•44II on their,em. ploy, daring the winter, upwards of five hundred el:. tra laboureri, who, but for such humare considera. tion, would have been discharged. These men are in addition tif above 2500 lah'iurers on the Company's regular establishment. The Ili,hop and Dean and Chapter of FLY have at this distresfoil season subscribed X2OO to be ap. plied in relief of the indigent, by employirN them ( when deprived of itu it umaislabour) upon some ne. cessary works of public utility. At a hieetiOg for the Relief and Employment of the Poor at Chatham, the suhseriptiAns and donations amount to a sym.wi►ich reEccti the higireit degree of credit on the philAnthropic disposilion of the inha h.tants. The Re,. Mr. LEICIT, Rccuir of the lenited P - riches of St Ma g nus the Martyr and * St. Margaret, ,New Fish street, yesterday convened a meeting of the inhabitants, for the purpose of enteting into a subsctiptiou in aid of the Fund now raising for the relief of the suffering, poet.. in Spitalfii ; which 'Meeting was respectably attended, and a subscription immediately commenced; and tile Churchwardens were requested.tn call on all the inhabitants for their benef..ctians. The horse of a poor carter was lak.fly brought to the Cross, at Edinburgh, to be sold for taxes, which brought but a very small stun. 'The surrounding spectators, touched with compassion tor" the sufferer, and seein^ the horse, which was scarcely worth more than the skin, and on whose labour his existence seemed wholly to defsettei, voluntarily m tde a collet. tion,,and in a sheet time taised for h!ta the sum Of 10s.• The following is given, in •rt Private Let:er, as the ;.resent price •of prtivisiOni at korte.tle-Grace 54... per pound ; Beef..and Std. Matina, 10d. and, from the total White of the vintage, Wines aye proportionably dear. A letter from the Maine, dated November 14, says -- 4 . The price of coat bas been for some days it a stand in theie parts, which is a proof that the monopolists b4gin to be alarmed. We have a prospect et not tieing obliged to depend on the gettetosity of these usttrers .Provisions, though not yet fallen much in price, are "expected CO fall shortly." henilds of It. A. LLOYD, Esq. 'meet on Tuesday, at AstitigtorAall Green; and Fri day, at Preston Win:lnt:ll, near Lavenliain, at ten o'clock. Yesterday at - two o'clock the Earl df • Livenvoot., Sir km s Namot.t., the Judge of the Arches Court' Isi f icuoi.c, the ,King's Vrottor ; Mr. GOSLINU t the ttegi,trar - of the. Prerogative Court j and Mr. LE BLANc, the Solicitor, :wended the Pumas Rt... GENT at Cathan lioti§f, his Royal Ilighnets and Cie E Liveuroot. being appointed Ex.:tutors WI the will of the late DuLe of Buusswiot.. . . Monday night Mr. l'orp;ai nt Covent• nattier:, made bii first appearance at the Cu; w-btreet Theatre, Dublin, in the character of L'umici ; he met with a very Battering reception, and performed the part to the•satisfaction of a cre4srded audience. DRURY LANE Tuaarao.--Yetrcrday evening a new Musical Afterpicce was produCed at this Howie, called Cry to•doy and loath tq towage; • The plot is this—Ceptcht Goodwill (W ALLocK) is in hate with'hie cousin (Miss KELLY), Emit is forbidden to marry het. He joins his ship, and .the Lady disappears at the same time. Her clothes having•been found near the place where they had parted, the loves is suspected cf • having killed her in a fit of despair. On his return he is tiled and condemned, but immediately after the tall the girl whom he was supposed to have m ur d ere d appears; having rt.turned from a ship, in ami z u ahe tad followed him in a sailor's .dress. There is a side . plot: of a Jack Tor (Muipsno), who finds his daughter (Mrs. °noes), and of the lore of this *daughter and Old Goodwill's servant ( Hart Lu 11.... All the talents of bliss KELLY. .which were lolly ei. erted, and the evolutions of MuNDEN's powerful face hid not the effect of keeping up too good teniper of thetudience; Some injudicious encores gave rise to greater oppasitirna ; so that when the Curtain fell the applause was Mingled with much disaperob4tion.— There was . a long of HAmitrett,. in which imitatio:li• of sonre of our favourite actors were introdu ce d, i n which he sheweemtich talent. Rtmairtueorr, COUPWCIC. and Ca, respectft:l!y commend - to thoselir Weir Friends, who wish for oar. 'ticular Nurtherr in the - Present Popular Lottery, as immediate appliCaticti it either Of their fortunate Officei, Cornhill or Charing Cross.—Tlie Sth.:crie coerains - otili - 12,11160 Tickets. All the Mies are - Sterlint Mossy-2 of : 0 .0,000 Guineas, 2• of 5,000 Guineas tcc. /cc. and the lowest rarities. are brim:a • Ettik.—Drawing.betins 21st of January. Thursday setanight the School at Tiny T owq . Rochester, conducted on 4..ARCRSTRR 9 3 0140 1 was broken into and robbed. The thietres btoke open the desk of the master, and stole betweltstwo and three (Sounds in sitter I they also did considerable dialog* by breaking the slates, destroying th i s bo o k % na g other petty acts of barbarous Outrage.