Star. — London, England, 1822-11-06 00:00:00

• ? • • " t • ' • 4 vgallrf-; co-) r . • The Rfatira w trilii g o bi e , otamet eh Frying Pak Sitoals--arriv . iltuourtr, Nev. the'Enterprlse, Haunt, for London. - riximbiiirs, Nov..—Wind WiS.W.4—Arrleed the Vet e* Haste. in 15 days (roe; Newfoundland ; she spoke the Solin: Fdmonth pocket POlrriutourn, ov.'&—Wind S.W.--:Arrived the Catheihre, Rowans, from the Downs 'for South America; and his Majesty's skips Cljnillt and Patna, from Newfoundland. 1./sat.; Nov. S.—Wind &W.—Came down from the River hit night and sailed to-day, the Westbroolte t How for Ja maica • William Harris, Hamm, for ditto; Active ,, Ja maica; St. Vincent's ; Esther, Lowlifes; for Sierra Leone ; 'll/1111aes Manning, Satyr, for St. Kitt's; Sir .Charles id. Ca r for Sierra L one; Thalia, i3eatio, for bunsica; Regent, Tara's, for Tobago; Caledonia, Baown, for Orfila& • and Echo, Tinos, for Madeira and Honduras. DIN fruit:now or Yana- Mowrr.—The Galatea, for le Lynx, 'Sibs Sth Mat. at No. 23, Surrey-utect, Strand ; and recalled *err Kloadays and Vridays. Thursday, an Inquest was held at Faversham, on the body of a seaman belonging to the service of the Coast Blockade, stationed on board his Majesty's schooner BERILSPORD. The Jury returned a verdict of—'" Accidentally drowned by the upsetting of a boat." On the following day the party belonging to that vessel, with that humane benevolence which may be truly said to characterise our" Brave British Tars, voluntarily contributed to defray the funeral expenses, and by permission of their Officer, Lieutenant WEST SROOKE, attended the remains to the grave, in pro cession, preceded by the Union half-staff-high, the pall borne by four seamen, followed by six others. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Patras, dated Zante, '23d September In conse quence of the existing state of affairs between the. Turks and the Greeks in the Morea, and the various reports in circulation relative to the blockade insti tuted by the Turkish and Greek maritime •forces in these parts, I have the honour to inform you, for the information of the Committee, and the subscribers to Lloyd's generally, that for some time past there has been no hindrance whatever to a free and unin terrupted navigation under the British'or lonian flag, as far as regards the coast of Morea and Romelia, nor are there at this time any Greek cruisers in this neighbourhood." Letters from Lima, dated on the 20th of June, state that it was currently reported that the Royalist forces had retreated, and. that the Patriot troops were moving into the interior after them. On the 16th of , June, 15 sail of transports sailed from Callao, well provisioned, but with few troops on board. Their destination was unknown. No late news had been received from Lord COCHRANE'S fleet. The Doris frigate was at Callao, and the Conway was soon ex pected. Accounts from Porto Cabelle, dated on the 21st of August, state, that MORALES, the Royalist, sailed on that day with a force of about 1000 men to attack Maracaibo, but the advices from thence pre viously received , leave little doubt that this expedi tion will not succeed, for the Colombians were fully prepared to maintain their independence against a force much more powerful than that commanded by this General. He will, however, make some money by piracy during his cruize, for it is not likely that the British Navy will be able to afford any timefrom their present pursuits, to pay him any attention ; in deed, the capture of several vessels by him is al ready known. • Notwithstanding the Proclamation of the Loan MAYOR of Dublin, for suppressing the periodical mummeries about the statue of WILLIAM 111. on the 4th of November, it appears that the Rump of the Corporation, some forty-eight worthies of the Com mon Council, and the Guild of Merchints determined that the statue should not go undressed, and of course Dublin not without a riot on this November " all fools day." Thq Common Council of 48 deprecated the Lord Mayor's conduct fcr issuing what they in their wisdom called " an illegal Proclamation."— As for the Guild of Merchants, they contented themselves with a side-wind incivility to the Loan MAYOR of DUSLIN, voting thanks to Alderman Isio- GENT, and the other Magistrates " who refused to in-, terfere to prevent the dressing of the Statue in College-, areen." After these decisions, it will not excite surprise that, notwithstanding the notice from autho rity, preparations should be made for carrying into effect the prohibited outrage on the feelings of the Catholics and the King's peace. The pedestal was actually daubed with orange and white; and so late as last Saturday, an effort was made to com plete the disfigurement of the Royal image. But the same authority which issued the Proclama tion, had taken the proper measures to enforce it.— The Police were stationed near the statue night and day ; and, when the insurrection artist appeared, he was seized and carried before the sitting Magistrates. Some notorious Orangemen, it seems, stood by, and spurred on the poor fellow until they got him into prison. Between three and four o'clock on Satur day one of the Police Magistrates came down, and repeated the strongest injunctions to the consta bles, that no further painting should be permitted, and that none should be suffered to climb upon the statue for the purpose of covering it with rags, ribands, or other.invitations to a breach of the public tranquillity. Some forty years since, it was a ceremony of State, and of strict obligation. The Corporation and Civic Authorities moved in precession by the Statue of King WILLIAM, did him passing homage (which, were he alive, he would willingly dispense with, and proceeded to make their annual confession of politi cal faith to the VICEROY. The authority upon which we state this does not exactly admit of the epithet " grave." But still, we believe it is incontrovertible. In a celebrated comic epistle 61 to Gorges Edmond Howard," to which are appended notes, .very hu morously hitting off the style, and borrowing the ,name of George Faulkner, of burlesque celebrity, the annotator describes the Corporation of Dublin, as " remarkable for two things—loyalty and thick legs—in token, and for the display whereof (continues he) they go in their robes, and on foot, every 4th of November, round the statue of his sacred Majesty, King ‘VILLIAM 111. in College-green."—This custons, l which had been long on the decline, and which it Is" so desirable should be abolished, is now sought to be' continued, by a despicable faction who have never for! a moment ceased from their mischievous labours; except at the time that they were drawing so largeli on English benevolence, and all parties united to Con - ' vert charity and misery itlto a matt* of speculation and profit. AMERTCAN New York F i Tea *Ma 171 A October. 7.c . 1,-:* , wilig ••• VROit Tft' ' CW YORk OATIITTE bIrOCTOBZIt 111 idES.tut) (ALVAR4I3O), SEPTEMBER IS. It appears, .hat•since the first meeting of the Mext- 1 , can Congress, that toi-dial harmony and confidence, r.,7.) desirable between the • Legislative and Executive' Powers, were not to be found ; but, on the contrary, mutual distrust and discontent prevailed. The steps' , which led to • the cornotion of the Emperor are al beady known. Oa the 26th of AugUst, the Executive Government caused to be arrested from 45 to 50 in-, dividuals, among whom were 15 Members of the Congress, then sitting in the city of Mexico. The next day a Proclamation, signed by the Minister of State, was issned, announcing to the Public, as the; C.1115e of t!,is measure, the existence of a conspiracy against the Government. After some days, the Con gress presented to the Emperor a memorial, praying that their fellow-members in captivity should be brought to trial—punished if guilty, and liberated if innocent. The reply to this document was by no means favourable; it threw reflections on the whole body. These efforts cannot fail to have a striking effect on commerce, which is in a languid state. — The castle of St. Juan de Ulloa remains in possession of the Spaniards ; the garrison, not exceeding 500 men, exacts of vessels entering 50 cents per ton, ton nage-money, and five per cent. on the invoice value on all importation. rn ICT OF A LETTER FROM HAVANNA Hp SEPT. 20. I avail myself of the departure of the brig Alonzo to ii:form you that, by a recent regulation of our Custom-house, a deposit of foreign _goods will be established here, by which all dry goods, with the c..ception of provisions, may be deposited for one yelr free of duty ; and if re-exported during that time, to pay only two per cent. storage. This 14w is to go into operation duting next month, and pro mises to be of the most beneficial consequences to this city. A loan to the Government of the Island for three bundled thousand dollars has been subscribed among the merchants, bearing 10 per cent. interest. PROM PORTO Rico.—The New York Mercantile Aci:Triiser states that the visit of the Cayenne to the above place was received ins friendly manner; but that there is no prospect of obtaining redress for the depredations which have been committed on our commerce by the privateers of the island, otherwise than from the Spanish Government. The new Go vernor, General La Torres, has arrived, and expressed much disapprobation of the piracies that had been permitted, and a determination to put a stop to them. FROM TIIE NEW YORK PAPERS OF OCT. 16. FuosT.—We learn with pleasure from the neigh bourhood of this city, that on this Island, in New Jer►ey, and on Long Island, the night before last, there was not only frost, but ice as thick as a quarter GI a dollar. At New Orleani and Pensacola, the fever rages kith great violence. FROM THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE. Captain Dawson informs, that he left at Alvarado the schooner Mary. Re also states, that an attack vas howly expected on the Equalla, at Alvarado, v.ith several row gallies, in consequence of which they were making preparations for defence. TILE LATE llcattrcarm.—The .Norfolk Papers, of the Bth Oct. contain accounts from several parts of North Carolina and Virginia, as to the damages from the late hurricane. Sunday, Divine Service was performed at the Palace, Evighton, in the presence of the KING and llousehold,! by the Rev. Dr. HUGII PEARSON. The President of t!e Beard of Control arrived, and had the hOnour of an audience of his MAJESTY. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK held a Levee as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in t.e. Horse-Guards, which was attended by'about 30 -ilitary Officers. Saturday, Lord and Lady GWYDYR arrived at S i .ilsby, in Lincolnshire. On entering the town, the :•orsys were taken out of the carriage, and it was drawn by the populace to the Inn, where the Noble Personages alighted. His Lordship afterwards dined with the principal Inhabitants ot the place, at a public dinner given him, v. here a number, of loyal toasts were drank, and songs sung. The day was spent with the greatest sociability, and the company not separate till a late hour. - • Monday night a Messenger left town with dispatches 7c: - the Lion. Mr. HILL, his Majesty's Minister at Ltin. The dispatches were supposed to be in an c',•er to those brought by the same Messenger a fort since. An article from Berlin, in the German Papers, an anances that the celebrated English Oculist, Sir Wm- L! A!.l Avams, is now in that city, where he intends to devote his attention to the cure of the Egyptian Opthalmia. A nireCng took place on Monday on Ascot Heath ) , -Ice•grcund, between Captain PE -4.—W, and a Mr. a Gentleman of fortune. The first fire znisscd, but in the second the Captain was shot in the Ivrict, and he was conveyed to Sunning-hill, when assistance was had. • Another duel was to have taken place yesterday, at Wormwood Scrubs, but the Police, acting upon 'nformation, prevented it. The parties had even mert v!red paces, but the appearance of the officers stops Jed further proceedings. ”nrnir-i.Axg Titrarar.—The Comedy of WVi Oafs was re- AtL,I last night to a crowded audience, and the performance • nt off, as usual, amid shouts of approbation. Co% zNI.Ga nom.— Last night the Comedy of the 7P der again :awed Aliso Coastng, in the character of rehotat, which she rerfurmed with Increased sUCCCI3, and was rewarded with' 'Ss most decided approbation. Miss Foam as Isabella, was • thiog that could be wished; and Mr. C. kuseca's Don . .vas spirited throughout. Ms /louse was well at:faded. . _ emphatically ye really the Ktsto? Well a weell Ltbink you're a btaw sonsy Gentleman; and may . Goo keep ye lang sae. You're an honour_ to our country, and I'm' very very proud of *ye." His Mmessit was highly pleased'and amused with the simplicity and natural., manner of the old salt woman ;. and, it is said, has granted her a pension of one shilling per day, du ring her lite. The contrast between the crowded streets of Edin burgh during his MAJESTY'S stay, and the still calm that succeeded his departure, is very striking indeed, pay, affecting. It appears as if.some dreadful plague had swept thousands to the grave, or as if the genius of fell destruction had commenced his consuming' career. Auld Reale now, however, begins to assume signs of returning life. Those who make emigrations to the country during the summer and autumnal months, are beginning to shew their faces in her streets. The Courts of Law will soon commence their sittings; that seat of learning, the University, has already received within its bosom crowds of students; and, in short, in a few days bustle and activity will again resume their functions, add vigour . , and inspire fresh courage, into those particularly who, after his MAJESTY% visit, were doomed to pass these gloomy months in Edinburgh, either from, inability to leave it, .actuated by adventitious circumstances, or a studious regard to profession and business. highly ly, don Inn, in this city. at which the Hight Hon. Earl bleiLtr presided. There were also present—Earl Foam:scut, the Hon. Mr. Friamocer, Lord GRATIS. S. LUCAS, kruonr, Ent. Geo. Tomtit, Esq. J. Law, Esq. &c. Ase sof Hem- Lucian. Orem adopted fur the regulation of the Heir, the pre servation of the Deer, and other necessary matters : the pro ceedings were conducted in a buzi.iess•likx way, and we trust dray will be effectively followed up by the Gentlemen of the County it large.--Rateer Paper. THE HAMPSHIRE HUNT CUP. The Cup *ben by the Hampshire Hutit was run for on Tues day steontght, over Abkotstone Dosvn ; live started, rode by farmers and Mr. Ban.ry's bay mire was the winner. After the Races *5O Gentlemen and Yeomen sat down to a most ex cellent dinner at the Swan Inn, Alresford. MATCH TO TITS THIRTY-SIXTH MILE STONE ON THE BATH ROAD. This match was for 200 guineas, undertaken by Mr. Rstrir Asemirrisv, brother of the Scots pedestrian, who rivalled the performances of his countryman li.tacrav, last week, in his match to Nottingham. This match (7Y miles) the pedestrian engaged to do in 25 hours, and he started ftom Pituli:o at three o'clock on Sunday morning. Betting was ito4 on time. He won the match by a quarter of an hour. • This being the' first day of November Term, the Judges breakfasted with the LORD CIIANCELLOR, and afte wards went in grand procession to Westni'n ter- Hall, to open the different Conrtsof Law:• A public adverthement had announced that a di ner would be .given to JAMES BYRNE, Lb! victim f the villainy of the late Bishop of Cr.ocirett. T 1 e dinner took place yesterday, at five o'clock, at the Horni Tavern, Kennington. About 100 persons were present. The Ea• Sheriff PARKINS was in the chair, and BYRNE sat on his left, and appears to be about 45 years of age. The sufferings of BYRNE certainly claim commiseration, more particularly as it does not appear that he ever sheered any disposition to come to a compromise with his cruel and powerful pers cntor. A subscription was commenced in the room for BYRNE and his family, who were introduced to the assembly. A more noble , instance of humanity has perhaps never been exhibited than that of a generous merchant at Riga, who h. released this year, 325 persons eonsned for debt. Yesterday morning.the following dreadful accident happened to a Mr: NELSON, bricklayer, at Kentish town: In ascending a three-story ladder, in order to inspect some repairs at the house of the Rev. Mr. GRANT, and_ when near the summit of the ladder, his foot slipped, and he was precipitated to the bot tom, whereby he received so much injury, that he died in Goodge-street, as he was being conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital. A distressing accident occurred early in the morn ing of Wednesday. 'las:, at the brewery of Messrs. Brenchley and Wise, at ?4aidstone. ,It appearing that there was some impediment to the woi king o • the steamengine, the persons employed below ascended for the purpose of ascertaining the cause, when they perceived Mr. Lepper, the engineer, lying senseless beside the wheel, his right arm having been caught between the cogs, and so dreadful) , I?cerated as to be, literally drawn into fibres : the unfortunate man was immediately conveyed to his home, and the tens •nant of the limb amputated. Mr. Poole, the lAndlora of the City of Dublin Tavern, Gos port, appeared yesterday at the Thames Police Office, to answer a charge made against him by Thomas Jones, who illipeared in the garb of a sailor. Jones stated, thit on Thursday night last; when sitting at a public-house abo it four miles from Fareham, 'two men called him out, and de.nanded 110 in the name of Mr. Poole, to whom he was indebted in that sum—that he imme- Idiately paid it; but on going to Gosport next day, Mr. Poole said he had not received the money, on whi..sh Jones paid him £lO more. On Monday Junes met Mr. Poole in London, when the latter said, " Oh, you are the matt 1 was looking f I owe you 410." In consequence of his acknowledging this, and not refunding the money, he was taken into custody. Mr. Poole, in his defence, said, he knew nothing of the transaction. The Magistrate then ordered him to pay ten pounds into the bands of the Clerk, and to give bail for his appearance when the other parties might be taken, which i.e did immediately. JEw STOCK BROKEUS.—By the death of ASHER GOLDSMIDT, Esq. there is a vacancy in the list of Jew Stock Brokers, and there is a strong spirit of competition amongst the respectable persons of the Jewish persuasion for the situation. 13y a very an cient Act of Parliament, passed when the Jews were fso abominably persecuted, it is not permitted that a greater number of persons of that religion than twelve shall be sworn in as Stock-brokers. The exclusion has given great respectability to the situation, .as the most minute examination of character is required, and the weight of the body is immense its the money. market. The Chief Magistrate of the City of London has the nomination in lkis gift, and it is considered of the greater importance, as a regulation has been re cently made for the transacting of foreign stock bu siness °tithe Stuck Exchange—an arrangement which throws a great incretre of profits into the hands of the twelve persons who ate thus privileged. The privilege is estimated at the rate of £2ooo.—lt hap pens. very opportunely for the present LoRD MAYOR, who goes out of Office next Friday. The circum stance will remind some of our neadets of a pleasant anecdote related of Wtuces. During his Mayoralty, one of these Brokers was seriously ill, aid - Waxes was reported to be reckoning on the a„lvantage of the disposal of the probable vacancy. Us; son of the- Broker meeting his Lordship, reproached him with wishing his father dead. " My dear fellow," said . Virtuas, with great promptitude% m ion are com-. pletely in error: I would rather that all the Jew Brokers were dead, than your tatket:' • - CORN EXCHANGE, Id AEK-LAXE, NOT. 6. There is but little fresh Grain in qince'3fohday, chiefly owing to the wind being adverse; and Wheat• remain, Oull visale a t! our last quotations. Flits Harley, for H alting, In is im4lm'eporattetaisantidnoine tehn as ets Oats, 2,210 kirb. 'fiat Barley, ltd cps. Irish Hots, Wheata:te!tn4:o:r:, ~~ . .....,...:414 0 -;X:04. ----- . . • - t ' -4 . . , ' • • • • .._. . . . , ~ .:. . 4. .. . . ,• . - •• . • ... . . , . • . • ' . I ' . ' - • . . , 4 ..., • . . i • • . . , . . • . ••••••• 1 • 1 • Jic ••• _ •- • ••• -7r•-..! . ..".......... . ft, A.- . *ob.. rint itbilessitilir'fte Iie*LANA 1 . s t ioßito Ays4 L - k - skaile' Dthiiiiithathe. siiiiiiintitiiiiiintit it itiiiiiAi,'who • . • •:. • ••• '. , ' GANS! SHOOTING. .n.' •4-i•••••-: • ' - • carried salt lir the Sitscletitil/ fgdfitP. was fiery , -.. Alliteges , .bliatela twoh..place on Monday , rot • Sidsairiptlon mations to.set iitifaiisre. latridetaior4mialb of a ten sovereigns esek.between three Oentionsen , i who were to her. rank lseing,.orceliese, taistionsly bsehtaild freak the commence sport in three counties, Bucks, liens, and Oxon, iv 1 rni via n n t r a o r ai to47lsis Hu n c L a nn : c if r. lllr o . tim Au x: ; I risidia nd• therei neCtud i tpligkeie , 4is . eine ldhidd iain ..Wh kito lle va ltis :t MaJ o th r e sli a. : now a in t saes,, iii:,. :: dark aiddibiast .r i le i gno he , 1 with her I nusuben brow* te ill". • bo: si b t ; eacit 66(jr :.-- "s ilr. Th cam e men .rided thre men mily,..applied at the gate' fora . four brace of pheasanta,.and tight bares, in 33 Silk ; the person in attendaitae denied het admisgion , ! brace 4.114.6' Mr. ARP.O . wINITH killed seven and a half 4 and was pushing he r asent,tvelksi his M.a.sesTT ai I t si , birds, three and a half brace of partridges, and seven I 1 f ' ' the Duke of ODIUM happening:accidentally. to. pass ha res, in 34.ahato-.4ntal, 29. Mr Woman kill and oserhear.the.Bltereatioll, **llea aid, " Good b hal ir rn t: mof th t r l e ' e brace ‘34. of pheasants, and . four fare s, in ed 27 ii s i h tsra ots—t ee .o- of • ' • . woman, what (rye want?' lihs:replied, "Ohl. if I tal, 22. The winner fell into betfer sport than either of hit au- Could. ace Gle iCtita, that is a 1..111101.hefore:I dee. I tagonists. An umpire Was appointed :by each of theoppodng panics to accompany each, and prevent extra e t iugt , am now an •auld woman , ILO I , ld like to ken what like the Kiva is." His MAJIVITI, sniiling t stid i . .. DEVON STAG HUNT. . i .. " Well. good %Yunnan! lam he; what do. you think There Is pow a prospect that. this noble sport, for which te- votwhire standsainsost alone will not be suffered to decline. A il • of 'Di? ' The woman emphatically answered, " Are highly respeetabk 'Meetin g was held yesterday at the New Lon- -14 ye really the Kum? Well a weel i I think you ' re A -... 11,-- 1- .t.l- -I._ _. .-....1, -. ...... ED; -1.... E• 1 I.• ..E WE . tg. still erJls freely. u the prices. Oa e folictwips are tittley,l,lllo vs. Hut, 590 "qrs. a. TRIAL BY JURY. Yesterday the Twenty-eighth Anniversary of the triumph of Trial by Jury, in the acquittal.of TUOMAS HARDY, JOHN HORNE TOOKE, JOHN. THELWALL, and Jong BAXTER, of a charge of constructive High Treason, was celebrated by a Dinner at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, to which between 200 and 300 persons at down.-Mr. WOOLER having been called to the Chair, as soon as the cloth was removed, he proposed 14 The Majesty of the People," which was drank with three times three, and followed by several other toasts usually drank upon this occasion. ln proposing the health of . Lord En:mitre, Mr. WOoLER read the following letter, received by the _Chairman of the Committee, in consequence of a Deputation having waited upon his Lordship: " Nov. 1, .11122. " SIII—T beg the favour that you will efplain to Mr. M'Creery and Mr. Gardner the cause of my being prevented front the pleasure of receiving them, with yourself, on Wednesday last ; and you will further oblige me by expressing to your worthy friends, when assembled on the sth of NovembeF, that I regret my not having it in my power to meet them; put that, if they desire it, I will not fail to be present when they re-assemble the next year. _ _ " When all circumstances are duly considered, no public event can, in my opinion, better deserve to be held in perpetual remembrance among us than the acquittal of Thomas Hardy, in 1794, from the unfounded charge of constructive high treason. A great portion of the ordinary period of human life has since passed away, and a very short rime indeed can now remain to me ; but I am sure that even in my dying hour I shall call to mind the august spectacle of London on that day : which proved at once the firm foundation'of our hers and librtiek whilst the Trial by Jury shall continue, and the worthiness of those who knew how to value such a blessing. I have the honour to be, Sir, your faithful humble servaat., (Signed) " ERSK I NE. " I'.S. I have ever since the trial kept up my acquaintance with Mr. !lardy, and believe him to be a worthy and innocent minded man, incapable of meditating the destruction of the Bri tish Constitution.' . NEW SOUTH WALES. On the 19th of March, his Excellency the Presi dent, and Members of the Philosophical Society of Australasia, made an excursion to the South Head of Botany Bay, for the purpose of affixing a brazen tablet, with the following inscriprion, against the rock on which Captain Coorc and Sir JOSEPH BANKS first landed: A.D.—M.DCC.LXX. Under the auspices of British Science These Shores wet* Discoeired by Jones Coos and JOSZPH BANKS, The Columbus and Maecenas of their time. This Spot once saw them ardent In the pursuit of Knowledge; Now, To their Memory, this Tablet is Inscribed, In the First Year of The Philosophical Society of Australasia, Sir THOMAS BILLSSANZ, K.C. B. F.R.S. I. and R. (Corresponding Member of the Institute of France), President. A. D.—M.DCCC.X X I I. On this interesting occasion the Society had the good fortune to he assisted by Captain GASIBISR, and several of the Officers of his Majesty's ship Dauntless; and, after dining together in a natural arbour on the shore, they all repaired to the rock, against which they saw the tablet soldered, about 25 feet above the level of the sea; and they there drank to the im mortal fame of the illustrious men whose discoveries they were then met to commemorate. A stricter adherence to the motto—" De mortuis god nisi bonnet," is not on record than that exhibited by the •Lan Ctisocattoa, on Monday, when he received the Lord Mayor elect, and told him that the choice of the citizens had met the sanction and approbation of his Majesty. ' It was im possible," he said, "to advert to the late Mayoralty" (to which, by the bye, he appears only to have adverted for the puriose)' " without making some allusion to the death of a most mertto rious °dicer and excellent man—the late Reeorder,• &r John Si nester. flat worthy person had, by the will of GOD, been removed from a World in which be had done much pod, So another in which nothing but good could be done. Humanity was one of his most conspicuous dirtwes. The laborious and awful duties ljg bad to performs were always cemented wit► abundant fording, and on those painful occasions, when he bad to re ceive the Royal older with respect to those who had violated the laws of their country, he always approached . the Throne, with the hope 'that mercy would season justice.' Never tad he faded an reconitnemding that the rigour sif the law should yield to that other principle which '. became the Mooned Monarch better than his CrowD, amd that those who had forfeited •their claims to remain longer to society, should be again put to the test." We have only to add, Gal the bias Clatanear.uns was Much agitated and his eyes ailrd wish trawl COMOIMiIIa 11111111)0(411111117- 6 . " chs art of) • iging could no timber go."