Star. — 1809-11-06 (London, England)

RECORDER. Having reached Mr. KEMBLR'S house in Russell.; street, Bloomsbury, they gave several loud knocks at the door, and commenced a howl. Not satisfied with this act of riot, they threw halfpence at the windows, and broke the glass. The mob then dispersed. The opposition is now carried to a most Oar, I ming extent. We do not mean to say the excesses Iwe have enumerated were committed by precisely the same individuals who have taken an active part within the Theatre, but those who oppose the Managers in support of what they term " The Rights of Englishmen," should ye careful not to provoke an infringement of those rights, by mixing with street rioters. When the clamour and disturbance is removed from the theatre to the streets, it is then I no longer a question between old or new prices, but between riot and order, and a serious breach of the peace may occur.  Bow.sTaztrr.—On Saturday evening, Mr. Winbolt, of Thames Ditton, applied for an officer to apprehend a Mr. White, for assaulting him in the pit of Cerent;garden Theatre. This Mr. GRAHAM declined, Wt offered to grant a warrant, and while it was filling up Mr. White entered the Office, when Mr. Winbalt stated, that not approving the performance he esmissed his disapprobation by hissing, and was told by Mr. White, who was attended by Perry, the waterman, and others, that if be hissed again he would turn him out of the place. Mr. Winbolt, indignant at th threat, repeated his disapprobation, when Mr. White and all his friends, seized him by the collar, and dragged him a considerable distance ; when, to get rid of further violence, he said he would go out.  ' J. Hardy, of Bird-street, West-square, heard rt number of people cry out, "Turnout Mr. Winbolt ;" and bthers, 6, Turn out Mr. White," in which latter he joined, when Mr. White knocked him down, and continued beating him across two-thirds of the Pit, until he got out at the door.  Mr. GRAHAM ordcred Mr. White to find bail, himself in £2O, and two sureties for each assault in £lO each. Mr. Winbolt then said that he would go to the theatre on Monday night with a pair of pistols, and if any one molested him they must take the consequence. Mr. Graham, however, informed him, that if he repeated this threat- he must bind him over to keep the peace. .loha White was charged by W. Nicholson,_ with robbing him of a watch. The prosecutor stated, that on Friday evening he was passing under the, archway out of Lincoln's-Inn-fields,-when the prisoner ran violently against him and snatched his watch ; he pursued him into Lincoln's-Inn-fields, and found him. sitting on the curb that supports the railing of thesquare. R. Behana-stated, that hearing the cry of " Stop thief !" he joined in the pursuit, and on approaching the prisoner, he called out—" Where is the gentleman who charges me ? Who have I robbed ?". when the prosecutor came up and made his-charge.— i He wai, fully eurninittei4. •  .  By accounts from Halifax I've I*lfn, -that it C•itt4 Martial had sat for ten days oft the boatswain, carpenter, and about twenty-five riiiitini*s belongihr, to his Maj:•sty's ship COLUMBINE, Whl) hard laid a pa A to murder the Captain and Officers, and to take •!! s.:ip's boats and proceed to tae American-shore. boatswain and five others have been hanged ; four of them in chains, the remainder have been sevei.-ly flogged, and are to serve as convicts Abroad for 4.1 Iterent periods. a one of the .mutineers had not repented ant! in, formed, the consequences might hire been as bloody land fatal as in the case of the. Hsaorsofcc.  V  V  A