Star.
London, England, 1828-10-04 00:00:00

138IGHTON, Octom t

It is consi3ereti probable that the Paean AVOVSTA
will be he'e abaft the close of the Autumn.
The Rarl ofYeaVotta irrrived attke Albion yesterday, on a vi*it
to his illustrious Mother, the Thicken of Asatll. Its Lordship
left, for teem, this morning.
Lord and Lady Garnet's L'emsot, lave renteuell from the Royal
'York Hotel, to a private mansion,in Kemp.tetirn.
The Duchess of Bintruson and enlemel Oltastatv are eapeeted
10 return to Brunswick-retrace about the end of the preseot week.
Her Grace, with the Colonel. proposed leaving the French capitall
yesterday, on their way back to this place.
Lady Moms and Mr. end Mrs. Veanow. arrived and toot
dinner at the Royal York Hotel today ; the party returned to
Worthing in the evening.

FINE ARTS.
Tut Foicar-141s-Nose.-11 iclerosawm

Tastefulness in design, delicacy of eseentinn, end
4beauty of effect, are the qualities which have uniformly charge-
terised the embellishments of this admired Annual, slime the brat
year of its appearance, and having been favoured with an inspection
of those-which are to grace the " Forget•Nle-Not " of late. we
are enabled to say that a treat of the usual description Is repaid
for the lovers of the Fine Arts.
Of the fourteen exquisite engravings which it will contain, else
only, p surprising effort of art by Jr Keur, from a painting of
Martin's, representing ‘‘ Marcus Crutius leaping into the Gulf." is
deemed by *connoisseurs to be worth more than the price jef the
whole volume; and when we mention that it numbers among he
.contributors. Montgomery, Korey Cornwall, Delta, Polwbele,
llogg the &frith Shepherd, the late FL Neele, Kenny, liarrisee,
John and Jonei Bird; Barton, Stebbins, Mrs,. Hemet's, Miss
ford, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Wilson, boides many others of eminence,l
our readers may expect that the literary will diplay corresponding
excellence with the graphic department.

RACES AT .1 AiTINGS MONDAY A NoTUESDAV

-+►--

IniaTMIR PAOTIMIL A RII. VROM OUR OAR Vol'ON URN

.J

It is our duty to keep our judge !Me 11013LASSId, and that
~.an he best effected by net miarng 'ortrseitles up with
the disputes that occur. We are hound toped the
atitivorities in ..dministesing the laws; we maybe called
Him by these authorities. and if caked osi hope ire
hr bound acting with temperance but at theseeve •
tune siih firmness and decision—(Loud cheers).
0, Our City Representative, Crane Moore. ltaiV-(Liied eaters)
Mr. MdOns—Thesla,t time I had the honour d.f
dres.ing you on an ocra.inn similar ro the israsent, I
ventured to express a hope that no Shortssighted policy
would induce iiiir rulers to velvets the coiltitutinnel
loyalty ot the Proteva, is of the empire. t now. and
with the greate,t sotistaction, conpratultre y n. that
nothing has occurred to repress the spirit, or to disco*. I
rave the Protestants of Ireland. On the contrary, a
freling exists, and is daily ntisnifesting itself, which,
while et gives courage to our friends, cannot but strike
terror into the hearts of cur enemies—(Cheers). Believe
me. Gentlemen, the expression of that spirit cannot be
ton hichle prized. These Ate times when every man
should exec every possible energy in promotiqg the ex•
pressinn of Protestant sentiment. Toes* are times when
we all should unite heart and hand in preserving the
intercity of the Protestant Constitution—(Cheers).

The LORD MAYOR—Gentlemen, I will nors.give you
" The Loyal sod Indepaoloot Commons of tilt Corpovatloo of
--(Loud eberrt).

Sir A. B. Ktua—My Lord Mayor, finding that no
person has risen to re urn you thanks on the pan of the
loyal Commons, permit me to say a few words. lam
placed in a peculiar situation with respeit to that body.
The. Commons were the firs. to return me to fill the
notice I.f Lord Mayor ; in doing so they supported the
act of Liicsair, and thee returned me in coipositiois tothe
Board of Alder men. I do not mean, my Lord, to speak
of myself. These are important times in which we HON
and we want men who date be honest. in the worm of
times. Geatlemen. I was not ca led Upon. and if I bed
I would not have shrunk from the dirty i f stating my
sentiments boldly arid fearlessly in the presence of his
Ezcelleiscy the Lord Lieutenant. This is the time for
corny man to uphold the Constitution and the laws—
this is on opportunity which should not be I°4,
of giving espression to Protestant sentiment. Gra-
gurus Goo I my Lord. are we t'i remain donnant-r
to succumb to a traitorous banditti, and to be
trampled under foot? Are we, the Protestant Co;-
potation of Dublin, t I remain dm m tot while treasofs
stalks abroad. and the insignia of treason and blood is
fearfully displayed ?—(Cheers). There is now scarcely
time to speak; we arc called upon to act. The sword
is drawn. and the scabbard' should be thrown away.—
Let not the miscreant, threaten us within the citadel
of our Constitution. If once they gain admi,siou, they
will cry " havoc," but it will then be tpo late for es" to
Mt slip the dogs of was."—(Loud cheers). Gentlemey,
I tell you, you mat assume the attitude of detente.
Now is your time or never. I am cur of thole
who laud Lord Anglesey as much as any map, for
what he has done for the trade of the city—(C.heers).
He has done great and marvellous things for, the
city a Dublin; he ha, Riven an impetus to trade
'that is really surprising. But let me ask. is that all thet
is tequired from a Cruet Uoveinot of Ireland ? Ido
sot presume, for indeed it %soiled be the height of arro-
gance in me to point out what he ought to do—but,
will any man tell no, that when treason is stalking
through the land—when thousands of men are seen
clothed in the garb of treason, disciplined and marsh+
led--will any man tell me that something ought not to
be done? I call upon you, freemen as you are, and
ye ate bound by your oaths so to du, to have a musket
and curb or in good repair. Tie tin.e is fast approach-
ing when you will nerd it. They talk of blood hounds.
but I retort upon them. It is our btood they seek—our
very heart's bl, od. 1 would say fl the Poutettanta of
Ireland, be prudent, be cautious, be steady, be petsevets
tag. be watchful ; but. above Al, be ready—(Cheering).
The Loki, Naomi—Gentlemen, we are
,all of.one
sentiment in this room. It was the Protestant Corpora.
tiros of Dublin that elected me to fill this chair. Win'
.feelings. I am glad to say, are in perfect accordance,
and I shall therefore give you the Charter toast of this
Corporation—
s. The gingham, pions, and immortal useessey"-(Tremmems
cheering).
Alderman Beaestnoto here presented himself to the
Chair, and begged permission to give a toast.
The LORD MAYOR—I cannot pet mit it until I have
given one. It is the health of a man oho= I bad the
honour of serving under in the worst of timely--
" Alderman J. Candles affesford"—(Tkondera of applause).
Alderman Banaseoao-,My Lord Mayor, I lack an.
ticipated that I was obtruding myself upon your Douse,
when I claimed permission to gives toast.. I feelonoud.
my Lord, in having had the honour of being your Com.
mender, in times when rebellion and treason were
stalking through the century. A tecorrence of. these
times. l fear, is last approaching.. I. trust I shall egein
be found at my post, acting as zealously, if.not as vi.
goronsly, as I did thirty years ago, in conjunction with
yourself, and many other loyal friends in support of the
Constitution—(Loud cheers). The toast I was about to
propose was—
s. The keakh dtf the Loyal Protestant• of the enemy of Monaghan,
who put a atop to the Agitator's going Northward." %awl diem).
Several other toasts were then proposed, and the com-
pany did nut separate law hour.

Croydon Fair was visited yesterday by numerous
parties. The roads were thronged with carriages of
every descripti•.n. going and returning tr• the scene• of
amusement. The walnuts sold this year in the tair are
remarkable for size, some ►ring as !luge as an egg.
ESTENSIIII Forionirlas —A very I massive forgery
ha, been committed upon the banking house of Sir
Wu. Cram and Co. by a person who has been long
known in the City. The ft:stymy was, we understand,
executed several days ago, but was not detected until
Monday last, when it was found that the acceptances
upon some bras purporting is be those of one of the Met
eminent mercantile houses,weie not geoui manse amount
is stated to be nearly 5,00 W. Joseph Hunters, in the
garb of a Quake., took the acceptances to the bank— ,
ing,house, . and, it is said, succeeded in obtaining
the amount. It is also repotted, that be relied upon
his success in this speculdiun So far, as to make
►imilar experiments elsewhere. and that he succeeded
le the amount of between 15 00W. and 14,0001.--
Alth. ugh"he had not been for some years recor
nised by the S ciety of Ft tends as one of their body
on accodsit of some irregularites in his conduct, these'
never had been upon any occasion the slightest suspicion
of Isis integrity. On the contrary, he could easily have
obtained credit for more money than he acquired by
this offence. He was seen un Saturday evening in the
city by several persons. He has 12 or ISchildiess, and
resided for the m. s part in the country. where he has
a very zomfortable house and estabii hment. Oise of
die principal police officers was sent after him IMMS.
dsately after the forgeries were 'detected, but nd infer.
I mati..n could be obtained of him at Dover or Deal, oe
°am sea-port tweak