Star. — London, England, 1817-09-22 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. COVE or CORK, SEPTEMBER 17. Arrived the GutlJ d. convict ship, from Lon den, to take cootrl.l rrs t.• w South W4les. FALMOUTH, SE Ehl PER 19. Sailed the Dnk Itlarlborour packet for Lisbon, and Lad; Wei owoor packet f•br New Yotk and Ha lifax. ; sailed a large fleet for Londor, vr.• ripally Irish traders. I. I: I 6MOITI ti, SEP l'EMlr,ll ,el. k l i v e •t. 1.1.5 y the AirecdrirA, VANDE BM/0- ov , f ro m I,.t'.rtini for A , rist. grillett'the %%, for Madeira. Arrived , .to.d.ty the .1 I :khurn. Bums. (torn Loo4on jiff Meares ; the tram 'he Downs for S. , utl, An, n, the Dor.th, ED NA RDS, from Beng4l. ....m t loth, with 114.66 lt,ogiinent on board. "Illey trill d.s mhArk t,•-mono.. , proceed hunt .I.:nce to Soothe plan.— Wi ! N.E. DEAL, SEP I'EMBER 41. Arr.ved at.ct sotei fat., the River yesterd4y the L at h Atm, ' srusws; di , 'u; RUTHERFOItD. front ;it. VinCtist's ; KATi St Vincent. SMITH, trom Jarwtc.. ; and Nichol4s, Ktactns. fr-m Hevannatt tor li.n.htirgh Cam down from the River too pii e J, toe Lune, tor the South Seas; Susannah, , or• the C ,pe sit Good tiope Recovery, for Bermuda ; ior Gobralto ; and aephae, for Ben gal—the blur rem ult.. Atriv. dto day and sailed for the killer. dr r ) nt., horn R eitz :4. .c apo . down from the River at d.s.iled. the Harnett, for Oporto; F ortun e, for Rh" littelf", And Sliftgkg kir St. John's. New Brunswick. Do vr g..S E EMI M 111R.10. Sailed this gay the Lam GetWO' packet, Captain Fame. *hit his Etrellene, Count Ltaven, for Calais, also the Lied Dun:. ,tt packet, C .at tin P.iscos, for Ostend, w..:1 a mail and passel!, Ns. Arrived the Lady C.stltteagh„ MAWLL. with Sir Wm Scorr, Item Calais, and a French packet, with a mail.. SEPTEIIUIt 21 —Arrived chi , vomiting the Princess Charlotte racket, Captain HALLANDS. lion, Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Sailed the Vigilant, Captain Busson.L, tar 11 ink/vine, with passengers. Arrived the Flora, Captain WATADN, from Calais, with pauengers. l Duke SAN CARLOS, Ambas sador Irons the Court of Madrid to London, is ex pected here this evening from Boulogne. HARAVICH, SEPTlO4nzwaon.. Sailed the Castlereagh pa; ket,inr Holland ; Henry ~ • riling :packet, for Cueing* i. and Jane packet, ,or i.lottenburgh, .11 with Mail l isind N.E. SHERRNESS, tiliPl Ata. Sailed the H4vick, Dutch brig 01 war, Captain frofil Boucea, for Helvortsiuys, with discharged soldiers the 60th Regimtnt, subjects of the Kano of the ErrusaLatt us. MARGATE, SEPTEMBER et. Arrived off here chi *my. TATIAR k aad Mary Ann, MATTHEWS, from► Trinidad; and Duncomb, SLvou, trom .I.4m4ica. They have proceeded for the Rtver. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 11. Arrived the Charles Forbes Gray, from l'obagn; Bicey, town; chary, Kirtoh, and Charloite's Anklet'. from Peters ufgh; Maples from Kiri... 'or.; Grace, Chasms. •ntsi Memel; Eleanor, 3%. r, from Core; George. Mullet), from ?lirbet: Minerva, Pranklass lions h , . John's: Duke de Berry, darts, from Bourdeaus; Intrinsic, Purdy ; Media, Trott ; 1 hafted), Sleigh; and Cl - fton, blasted, from Jamaica; Astive, ;then, irom Havre; Hariestem, (rem .Montserrat; Vary, Cathy, Toni Palau; lane, Berridge, from 'lee Cape; I ady Hou. , Macksnase, Lees, horn Ca ss ; Pelican, Norms, wd Job.us., ohms Hamburgh; Ants. t aylor, from 'Riga; lyres, toes.sont, from Copenhagen; Asajewic, Lawson, from asvies Straus Sailed the Duke of fidariborAigh, Monett, fur le Cyan( Good Hope; Eliza, Parry, tut Dublin; Niger, Her art, tot Jan Ebentsar, Estniouds, tor Hamburgh; Reim, ilusu s i t e, s he 1 . a ii• , qui. 1.1 dr% Reeling Browa, for Nand; Agenoria, Atiosevent; Mri, or et Sale Ceboarg, I.add; Prince of Orange, zlias; Fanny, Hunter; and Rim/hill, Cubit?, ior iturerdeni. The Arrive, of 16 guns, recently arrived at Ports: Louth, from the Jamaica station, left Port Royal nn ie Slit of July, at which time the sqoaeron tin that alien was disposed of as follows :—Sausauttr, amass, E L K, RUILIGIAN, BGANK, aid LARORAIL, useying vessels, at Port Royal: Pnws had tiled to convey money from Veit Cruz tit the Ha. tunab, and the Baas's.' had` r pri Fiedy4l with a eight to New York. The PELICAN" Mae et sizing on te Spanish Maio. ' Mr. Saliva, Aslaf:.7l.Surgelin, rho went cut in a bad state of heal*!., as tit only emit belonging ta her who has died since she left 'aiglanda The Actors lett the ships on tf e station siticularly healthy. She has brought home about 0 0,0(10 dollars, for •ffritish merchants. "I be trade eaten Pnrt Royal and the ;:panish Main, is in a best flourishing state. Almost every article of Eli• tpean manufacture now used by the South Amer-. ens, is British; and, is proportion to the success ia Patriots, in breaking asunder. the prescripirve Its of favoured individuals, will be the increasing esti of the Britiih merchants. They ase g• ink well; their cause is represented as founded upon principle which is unconquerable. The SALI•SuRN as to have returned home; but the Acute Ilion% rained some damage by accidentally stria, unknown kelvin, in the gull of biezicii, is se ted she will be reduced from the , vacs l starfish-, tat instead; the knowl is thirteen miles north-welt Sista The following Officers are come home in Aunt's :—Lieutenant BARING, Id West India egiinenr I Lieutenants lawitio„ and Cmarsem., sth ''cal India Regiment; Lieutenant Commix, Royal atillery, with men of the latter corps. The rrive spoke th e brig H e ro, from B r istr.l to the , .. 4 vannah, out ten days, all well, iii lat. 48.10ng. 14. •On the 18th of June, at noon, his Majesty's ship Razsa sailed from Barbadoes for Trinidad with a esli trees,. She had top-gallant sails and courses going about seven knots, when one of the seamen iloveiboard from the lee cathead. 84 A man over ''ATds" was called out in tine waist, and instantly ~u tenant H. MACKWORTH ( lit Lieutenant) jumped ito the larboard quarter boat, threw the boat's mast :A stern-skeet grating overboard, pulled off his coat nd waistcoat, and plunged after the IllitorlUllate MAR. whom he caught/ going down, exhausted. :ruttniint MACKWoRTII gave him the grating, and ith it and the boat's mast kept him up,' until the • p picked them up, which bad distanced them three 'let. Captain STIRLING sent them a boat ;. and irotettant MACIMORTII reached the gangway with se.man. Captain STIRLING embraced :.ism, but :I,laot Live utterance to his feeliits. tilt ARMY. The following Is an Extract of a Letter addressed from the Horse Guards, some time since, to the Co lonels of the Army, and which, although marked' " Qt . :Paula'," we can see no impropriety in giving to the Public; happy to find so high an authority cilicurring with the general feeling of the country,, ,ind recommend•ot: a line of conduct so agree‘bie humanity and j , id.; went : " the Commander in Chief is confident that the Ofleers of the Army are universally actuated by a spirit id ,jiistice, sad ha pressed with thew sentimetra of kindness aid regard towards them met; wb(che they un so many occasions hive proved them- Meei to de.ertie ; but his Royal Highness has memo to./pre bond, that in many Instances sufficient attention has not been paid to Ope-,esairshisow Or csinl3. Ike timely laterVrence of the OliVer :his' personal intercourse and acquaintance with Isis men %which attentions are sure te be repaid by she soldiere con fidence and suachment), and above all his personal ezaraile, are die only efficacious means of preventing military offences; and the Commander In Chief has no hesitation in declaring. Jim the maintenance sr strict discipline wither:sorrily • f froaishariat. and the support and encouragement of an ardent military spirit m a corps, without li:etitsuuniess, are the criteria by which his Royal Higimess will In very much guided o forms g an upsilon of the talents, abilities and merit of the Officer% to whom the coat:nand of the different Regiments And Corps of the Army are confided. (Signed) " U. CALYILIIT. " Ti., cnu. se recommended in this letter is that which every Officer must be forward to pursue. who has any with 5,, devote hi, wind to the inaimenance of ail, ciplitte..l who toss .117 'heart to dispose loin to Ow trial of other means than mere force and severe punishment tor the government of his fellow-I)rings. ROWING MATCH HT IWO MILIS IN 20 DAYS ••••(;THOCLI., at swim o'ciock uo Friday retinas, completed SO uuil s, and nem. turdiy be Mid rowed 50 milts. He started itillll yeste►day :noru•ng at a qurrter past Bre, and at four ocl ck be had gout 39 m les bartog BS auks to complete his task by seven o'clock tins evening. NIMITIIIAIII6II.—OfiIIp 111. Wicklow, of Bell-street, Pad &won, who offered to venom for twenty days alternately distance between London and Ipswicn, a space of 70 miles has received (orlon, and is backed in a Lonsiderible sum to walk for twenty tour successave days to and -ro u ons;on to thisord, a distance of Y 7 miles. his la considered a more arduous ta.k than that of going to Ipswich, on account of the. road. G. CanitoLi g the Contractor, begs Leave to call the attention of the Public to the Scheme of the pre , sent Lottery, which contains Six Ps Ines of 420.0001 It consists of 7,100 Numbers, and will commence drawing on the 7th of N , V EMBER. Those who are desirous of obtaining any particular or favourite Num bers are respectfully solicited to apply at the Con tractor's Offices, No. 7, Cornhill. and 26, Oxford street, ari. early as tweak, lest any disappointment ahould arise from the Numbers being sold. • Thu property in Bridgegate and Clyde-street, be longing to the Merchants' House of Glasgow, has been sold co Messrs. Carswells, buildets, for 47500. The fine steeple is to be retained, and to prevent in jury. as far as possible, to its appearance. the height of the tenement in BriJgegate-street is to be restricted. The Merchants' Hall was built by volun:ary contri bution, in 16.59, and conferred the highest credit on the public spirit of the mercantile interest at that time, when the population of that city did not pro bably exceed 8000, and when there was no vessel in the ports •d the Clyde tbat crossed the Atlantic. Saturday night the,folloaing announcement was Mae! by Mr. BARTLEY, the Stage Man.iger of the English Opera House: ' LADIAS AND Gen rtamen—The depressed state of all Theatrical Property, with dwobviousliecline of public interest io the once fay unite amusements of the Drama, are increarng ,see is which have bane aseribed•by variodb amijectures to various causes' Te. Cornment, generally, upon thew wt.utd 1 , . this place be impertinent; but, anitetgst others, a burg- portion of the Public have advance 1, that the earl hour of cuminencmg the Periormai:Celi 1' it impossible o strew an anurrement which isitt rims with tie Lie hour. of Wooer, or the protracted hours of business; and a tie lets contort. rabic body of the community have complained, that the late hour. to *loch the reprrsen ations of the Ntrie are extended, materially der;nlie the ordinary habits of lite to w ich they are aecustorned. Ali parties, hollc l lct. 11411 C agreed in condemnieg, as vs Is one voice, ti , e I.6th ut i beats kat pettormancts, in which ti t .pension of - he auditors can rarely be kept aLve during a per ! of at least live hours; and never without , atigue both of boo) ...lit mind . It. s o me deer, e, to remedy the evil complained o! by theta whoa, boleti ot life or 81•04.Atli.U11 wuu.d not yenta the r early attenuant e at i bi rues, the etworn of taktng Halt-price wat. in troduce d. not ii mu.t be obvious to every one, that thtb ',tau ha. beets found incompetent to ita object Malty pelmet. who would he 'pay to witness the early part co a perturnitince, are indisposed to t e price ul a whole evening's Wart 41111110 lon that;pittioi; sit it only wk cb they can enjoy ; and it may rea tenably, he in pposed, that thousands who might with to ranee a Theatre a a la er hour (a. at the a ual t me oi second priced are wholly racloded b) the certatoty of boding the hes seats occu pied. thus number testi persues, iron. the one or the other cause, are deterred from tieepreining the aritti.elliellt• of the Sage " Long experience and mush reflection on dose comma's ddlicult.,a, hay. to the erupoietor Cl this I itratre a made o! recoocittus Mem. It is oltvimo, that to accettuuothue one primps. elan. 01 the patriot s tittalrei, the p. rturtuasiCes must COllllOllllllCt at an earl, boar; and to gratify another, aro less ineperrantetasa, they must be continued to a late one: and as the was *uglier* carmen be seduces w turego lila present habits ot dionig of i.e old English supper tune; and as a man of business, t tool cubes persons of early and usiestsc pursuits, cannot be pre vailed woo to abridge shear bouts art ie order to cum pilawt with their company toe paha:sane, of a midnight Melo Pratt a; it is become siecessaiy, to the interests (if not the very ettetrho) at theatres, that some measures should be adopted to %wet tie•wfakei and tastes of both etas-es, on whom their protpe city an hnusediately depends. " W dithas view, it is proposed as an experiment for the few remand inks ot thi, season, to try the plan tsar novel 10 I re gular I lteetre) of dividing every eveising's esti e naisintent Ude two distinetparts or perlos mance% Each periormance to coustst of tai three-act Open ;orOf a short Operaa, with a Ballet, or a I ideastal linterodunsent. the tIIIIT P&RIVIMANCS (dm doors to open at half-post Ilve) so bore sins o'clock ptocisely, and to last till about nine; the Swain raaroastarica to begin at balf-past nine, and to cowhide at twelve. " Mamie), as the entertainment of the heatres have in creased in length s it base sever been proposed on that account ts hareem the priaisef asheission. Yet. now that it is intended to lunit their duration, it is respectfully and cneertully proposed that the following reduction shall take place—the Prices of Ad missies; to either Perfortmune w be, i3ozes Upper Gal. td.' Buses and plates will be taken for either performance; and the Grand Sairroa, with its admired decorations, will be appro. pnated, by a new arrangement, to the use of the company visit-. Ia the Imes at the second performance, and as a promenade ler the eampaey to watt for their carriages on keying the boles 'at the conclusion of the early eatertainments. " We are fully aware that we shall have to encounter many professiottaljokes upon this occasion; and we Whey* it is pretty well known that we Nitre had every thing to s:rugitle against then rival', that, trgenious oppositiou could devise. We do not qth opposition; because It is quite natural Wilt every inn shank' thonk btu of himself; sad stagy his own interest in flifereneeto the imerests of another ; but we eta alike Prepared to singe 'lt the gotid-bunkured raillery of our friends, and the beetde attempts of our enemies, who may both, perhaps, be in clined, in ddferept spirits, to call this " a Bartholomew-Fair scheme." Let Meat call It what they will I we know that our sole atm is to mist by your favour, and by devt.ing all means for your eater: moment, till we tiltimancly receive an honest reward for our labours." Tile address called forth considerable ..pplause, and seamed to mug' with 14111YkarAl apprvbation. init7ll 7 -L4NE THEinik A Meeting Of the Proprietors of this Theatre was ! held on Saturday. at one o'klock; in the Rotunda, 'n I pursuance Of public advefnernent. tor I" t•vo-tol I purpose of electing six neo4e . bers tto the General ' Committee, in the room if six to he ballotted out, and of receiving the Report of the General Commit. tee upon the state of the fairs of the establishment. The Right Honourable the 'Earl4 Eats hawing ' taken the Chair, M r . WARD. tbr . teary set the I 'General Comnsinge, read the advertisement by which die Meeting was convened. The. following Gentle- I men were drawn out by lot :—EDWARD DINNIi, Esq. • noel DOUGLAS._ Sir THOMAS Timms+, the Him. . LAMS. Lord SIMON, RICHAID WSW*. Esq. Upon these names being called over, Mr. PwrEaMoonx addressed the Proprietors, and stated that one of the objects of their being called together was to fill the sit vacancies in their .leneral Committee. occasioned by those which had :men withdrawn. He proposed each of the names drawn by the Secretary as fit persons to be re elected. rhey were accord' .gly elected without opposition. The Hon. Mr. LAMS then read the Report of the General Conmittee. It commenced by statin,t, that or Committee had convened the present meeting — first, for the purpose of electing six members in the places of those who had been Jra n out in their number; and, secondly, for the purpose id submit ting to the General Assembly set Proprietfirs a state ment of their joint stock. The Act e Parliament under which their establishment was formed, impe naivety dilected the Committee to call such a Meet to ; as the present, within three months atter toe close of ehe last Season, and tower that prior's' si they were now asseoubled. Chuniittee had de t. 'red this Meeting till the latest possible period, 4.. d were anxious to have &Ivied it sun later, 4$ irofil the seas.in having only just commenced, they wen. unable to•enter at large ihtu the se details, which th y were satisfied would ultimately prove mat sa talsetory to dose who were interested in the property rite present penes% was, perhaps, the most uopropa titres at which a view of their affairs could be taken. And therefore the Committee had thought it proper riot to eruct into in enlarged account of their fivances. The General Committee had been furnished by the Sub-Committee ith an accurate and lull detail of the proceedings of the Sub-Committee; on 4 sou. puluthe review of which they had every teas si to be satisfied. both with repaid to the general reduction fit expenses. and to the vigilant and economical Ai.- ratogrments which had been made io evert depart• mitt of the Theatre. The constwt of the Sub-Com mit:co had, in tact, been such as to merit their unse set ved confidence. The General and Sub-Committee invited fro CO the Ploprietors, in private, such suggestions as might be conceived eligible to the establidituent, and assured thew that whatever they might be, they should be treated wi h the most respecttol attention. In tine, the General Committee desired to state, that the Com pany of Drury.lane Theatre bad been considerably strengthened, and expressed a conviction tnat, under these circumstances. And aided by the Exertions and economy of the SuhCommittee, use profit us the cur rent seAsoit would not alone be considerable, bat would tend to redeem. mock 44 their tomer daLticattons. This was the su taunter of the Report, and on its being read, Mr. PLTER MO At Moved that it should be received alld Approved ; and it was received And approved accordingly. He diet' moved, t•ie thanks of the Meeting to their Worthy Chairman, the Earl of El- St& With regard to himself mid the C. tnmittee in general, of which lie was a Member, lie aesired to state, that he felt highly II ittered by the confidence which had been placed in them. They had no other interests than thirsv of thb proprietors to consult ; for in consulting thi-se interests they consulted their own. i.e econ toy and vigilance which had been exerted doling the last meson would, he had nu doubt, •.sststed by the new attractions of the Theatre, render them at least as suce..ssful in the present. The thanks to the Earl of ESSEX were passed au ow. The Meeting was then declared to be dissolved ; but previous to the Committee quitting the table, eel . It.nelersoa, a share-holder, addressed the Chair man, Ana expressed his ahhorrence of the alterations which had taken place in the Saloum Nothing, he said, Cou,ii be mine disgus ing, than to see that beautiful Grecian room, in the designing and erection of which an Architect of talent had been employed, utterly de siro;ed by the substitution of Chinese ornaments as frightful as they were inconsistent with British taste. A Gentleman, supposed . to be one co ;he C mmittee, answered--“ Sir, they tend to encourage lan Assemblage of pretty women." .•, Another Proprietor—e• l deny that. The pretty women object to those uncouth ornaments as much as any Other of our visitors."—Here the Committee maiie their exit, leaving Mr. itAirlioliD to answer the .iblections of several of the proprietors, some of whom injected to the expense of the Saloon, stating it at £5OO, others condemning it as an iinit,ation of the H•lsiaw,haa at Brighton. Mr, RAYMOND stated that not 'mil the sum mentioned had been expended in the alteration. He enlaried on the beauty and clas sicality of the Saloon, and the advantage to the fin lice' of the Theatre in the admissions of the,half price visitors to the Saloon at eight o'ckek, instead of their being kept, as heretofore, cooling their heels in the stone hall, exposed to the wind of five doors. He also &dewed to the new staircases, by which ad mission is nay/ gained to the Sat on, without inter. fi fence with the grand staircases, b; which peaceable and modest visitors were nut mixed with females of a certain description who frequented the Saloon. Mr. RAYMOND, ether some farther conversation, led the way to show the r, fractory Proprietors the altera tions that had been made, and again expatiated on the beneficial effect of them, inasmuch as there wtrel this year five hundred visitors in the Saloon for fitiy that were there last season. Without the Chinese OrAarnelllS, the place would net prove so attractive! to its frequenters. The dialogue concluded wttli conci,ing some of the parties on the seore.ot sell-in terest; whilst others talked of making theatrical en tertainnirms. the vehicles of moral instiuction, with out vicious temptation; and others sheered at these tatter,. and desired • them to sell out ; asking, what wouid a Theatte be without the j.;111 j and in:istaig that morality .tid'profit could nut go hand and baud in our Theatres I" CORN EXCEANCE, - MARE-LATE, sth 2* We had a gond supply nt tivis Wi.eat Essei thim !diming, 'he g ',vat 1 .1 wh:eh h. ing s..y. csu.ed e a- ad ..dvAnc. of .1,1125. per co .i tee s .11 • J .mp zi.J rtnigh State .t N: Wheat, increased .he detna..o 'lt fine OW; ant t r such trim Q,. to 4s pet cowl.; mote wits obtained ,ti.l on last Moutlat.—N..v B 'flay ill 4s. per quieter 1.10 er —Bemis:tie atat44.. t ( i tia n t i luster.--1, 1 Otis ant i • tier 'tid no •I 'dud. CUM:ANT rascal; Ai t:NOtit: ENGLISU. • oata, Pitt/ re. , :Is3. Wheat. Ken , and Lista, new IKtio, Votand, ao , 54s Rets Ditto, Feet:, lei 1,:144. Suffolk, 665. sec i Rape's (d, £44 £46 per Norfolk, 70*. Its. Flour, 7os 7 5..1 rr 4ack. Rye, 325. 365. IFOK !lON. Barley, 34i 1.4 s Wheat, t)aitz.c. 71- Malt, 60s. ens. Ditto, Lial:ic Red, 7os. 70. White Peas, LIU Eh. boilers, 1 Hamby.° or Bremen, ;Os.; ..!1 465. 'ltalian Red, 7ut.76.. DUBLIN, st:PII; e,tt .it 19; PRWATE L.F., I En. 44 The Public Pious i.e t r t oular y will have; in» formed you ot the' very tvd hos Inver, raging sd generally. Dublin, that.k Gorr! Is yet, is tolerably Irce non, it. I have our agre...oile piece ot intelli gence for you, veriCh has a me under my is% ss other vation: the rains co , ttime to long with us. that We became justly apprel:akve for the hatve.t; and there were too marry appturai.ce of such a taitur , 01 the crop. which pok lse I.tt yeas, but, th a nk Goal the weather hai ta ken sip so well und s , cadily within the last tight Jays, and partially bit about sit days previous!). th .t" the most beneficial chan..e ha. taken place. I it two days ago Upwards at forty miles thrive all a s tricu; soil part of the embstry t the aimed was civini4 on vet) side of thit toad s and, although somew.iat light in the ear. in very good con. diuon. The oat cr....5. • bleb had been alartniilzir grten, are rip..nin g &nest vividly, dad of hat grain there wit be a such as, I believe. has never ibt-en ecoolied. It growing as close as vossible. and so d to a there will be a yet y small rroporton of Or w. It is rather • g astisi the ' ,loam clips that the poor have beet, obliged to have re. Courae to them too soon; hot, never tides% there will of this necessary of lira be great bund.riice, as its tillage has been very extensive. Toe Li:sidle ries, in cuntempiatinn of the plenty and c i.apness of oats, have retluced the prix of tvliiskey c insider tblr." DAnttstem.K.usc.—'Cwt Beratx.—Mr. Joseph Hoare, a hir,ble respectable trader of Liverpo.d b wielded IV the, &13,1 'O.Bl.llUlibe to make a emiplaint agaitot a 1 lin, under circuinsteneeten Mich insp.,' lance to the Mr 1-luare stated, thlt a few day. since he ha f :one to the -Dank of Litjan I for the purpow of aseertsining the timidity of a£2 'Mfr. Ile el rk to whom he eresented it fur imps -Won pronounced It a lorgery. lie (fir. Hoare) desired to Ic. kat it, and concluding ilia he could frateft to this from whom he re ceived it, ;u it back into pocket. lie was ironed:wily de. sired by the t.:lerk to give it up ; but refu•Lig to comply, he was in.tant.y coilartd. eklarnoti at mi. ou.raze, he demanded to know sfr:wt offence he had commit rd to be tt.us and en. tressed that the assistance of an Ofti:er in be i•roctr aI. -The reply wies that peremptory orders wet.. oveti hew to act On such ..CcationS, anti the pi est ter 01 ;Iti Will rot at id , no. cess.ty• tie twit registined that Mr. Kaye, iii- batik is I citar, in gut fee .ei.t ior; but cll. waVuot complied it , t.v. re word: Was'a I.ropowl that a Gentle:twin oi se-pre-4nm, woe's. girt his lusud oar .1;t00 us default of hi. own apprarauce s wad the pi...duetted in die .E note on the 'following morning. I his ap. pl:cauut wt.s equally nusutmotul„and of lefigra Mar:in the or. beer was called .n In item did be evpowtnate epnti the tilegality 01 their .uuduct ; in C..101..1itl he entseat, flat it lit had co.iinsit. led au lifteuee It might be brought before the Lord %layor, or Malta. Uthcr Ma. btratv; he . Was ca sla1411.11.:.1 to glee up 111.• herr, or tit the teem til a trleb-1110 he convey. d to the Coat. ter tar the gai b ht. I lit latter thtea• i.e wished to have put in erica lots, in order that the .:tFatr siaoiNl he dettrmined before the I.ord Mayor uu the tollownig iimriiing. u.sa cants, howtver s chan t ed the r mind, and would have lam :earthed. Martin. she (Act r, bci:tg deput.ni :o ettieUte this task, put his helots per force into his (eauspiaitraist's) pockets, and took front iuim the• .et note. l'iebious to chi. outrage be was de anted mere than ' title hour it. eu•tiaty. be I.uau Al a y oe.-- 1. Will, Martin, what answer have you to mitt to this enaige tat assault and violence r Martin.—'t Is id nut d.iuk, my Lord, that lat all exceeded my hue of duty. 1 was called in by the bank, and ordered to search the Gila' lent= He wished to be brought before your Lordship; but at the time (Ate* duct o'clock) you had left the Justice loom. Ile wished next to be detained in the ssompter, and brought hiker you its the attar/sing, when he would prtalace the .lion note, and abide by4nur deelsiou. 'I he Clerks et the bank, however, weir peremptory,,. They told the my conduct would be juviliable itt se.uching but, and that they would take care to aniseattily me. Under these circumstances I searched his pockets, and selected the X.: nuts said to be forged." I lie I.oan Mows.—" You have acted extremely unollicer lihe egad in an improper manner. It was your duty to balm brought Mr Hun before use, if there was-any reasonable palmier charge &salmi hint, and your eteuse of my havinj kit the Justice-room, renders your conduct, if possible, the more reprehensible. Although I might have left that place at the .w• meat yoe mention, I certainly did not leave the Mansion-house itself before four o'clock, and after that hour 1 was to be found on the bench at the Old bailey.' Martfu.--' 4 Ut that, my Lord, I was not aware." I.onia Mevea.--"')'here einem surely be an ()Meer fie • the City of London ignorant of the attendanse of the 1.0:J Mayor upon the Judges at the time mentioned, particu!arly o a the first days of the beibsion , t. but even this hi 1 u eacuse for tie outrage to which you have lent yourself; and 1 will it to be lit!. dastood that the bank or any ocher Establishment Is not em powered to dictate to the ()lacers of the City, and .atwii thti.t to commit unlike or ride the pockets of Ids Majesty - subjects. the bank, and to every whet klatioual and Pubic Establish ment, :it is my,wish, as well as my duty to atfurd every assist ance; but I think the forcer Establislinteut should lest have most material - question settled w.th the public, before they pin. cent to act as they- have done ha the present ease. With the, however, I have nothieg to du; an assault has clearly been proved to have teen Canielitt,tl upon Air. Howe, who is at liberty so bring his action it or pleases The assault, too, - I am sorry to say, has beets committed - by our of my own UffiterS, and i will Icertainly nut defend bin!: _ _ - Mr. Hoare, alter uttering some h-ravy complaints for the treat.. mist Beesperiemed Runt tie Bank. thanked h Lo l d b lo p f or his Conduct, and retired, piedgnig hinaselt the would take out er procrod.ngs. • Lault.Tv.• -A carter in Sillittifichl was charged with the foL lowing ctiri.ce:—l - le w4ll employed to mummy catets,sbetp. tic:. truth the bah:snit:l to the butcher, and iu putting some of th e tut.. tuts . Mtn a cart on Friday, one 01 tt r animals contiou t d to i t, suit upon die ground. The drktsdant, tor the pulp vie of tonsil.* ii, ctommeoced twisting Ina tail in the must shameful way; ho neat ue.aboured it with a hatter, Oen Ahura violently with a suck, - but tir.iling none of timer would nu, slid brtu.tiliit eq. raged et the uhttinaey of ate bsgtt u ke thins. his tnigets into at, Besides this cuarre of barbrur.. i iie tumid te ' , hoist at I .oge lie caps oise.lencritietto fur ~is carte lace 4 5:14 begged fo r incr.:v. tits Lordship said 14 had tardily ewer known see% a wainun cruelty; 'du', (fulfill, that tf.e &titration of thddiateu. . an , W.lsimick - re, and th..t he ugaii,he a wanting to his anted. mg companion. in Smithfield, he linen bout ::us. truth riw.s. Bow-STILZLI. driver of 1.. r. , ac't sno, cchu,•by 'ening his plz:e, had appeacrti to be the unser of int. number tibti, and had, tot...cr tilt, tale sp k rarancr, fiseacru sr.'s. p e r. iota with illipUitity, trots en Jimmy (anti (wing cat Cr .0 by Cas real owner u. b•tn. : thi to ths'.Nice, a , }l - 44.. .Ise t.I torsion being 'doyen a l tsiirit Inns, was h 0.4 to t..- 4:4 and 'Twin..., ail-, b. it% taisablr to pals liar :e Fill fur two muistftc. • . lie teX rd JL' old it m. Js. 41. er- MR ads in nd nt. 'ls of St. be es It, at