Star. — 1826-08-30 (London, England)

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.  M ANSI° N-HOUSE.  Yesterday, Mr. J. Taylor, the Secretary of the Real Del Monte Mining Company, attended with several of the Directors, and begged permission of the Loan Mama to be heard in contradiction of the statement made before his Lordship, by Dobell, the workman. Mr. Taylor stated, that they were anxious to contradict the state.. ment made before his Lordship by Dobell ; but chiefly to set at rest the minds of the relatives of those who had gone out, as to their safety. The reason for the discharge of Dobell was his continued Into:leaden. He got drunk at Madeira, :did was found in a state of insensibility, with his collar boos fractured, and a severe canto don Upon his head. The authorities for this statement were extracts from letters addressed by Captain Lye°, R.N. (the Commissioner in charge of the party with whom Dobeli went to Mexico), to him, Mr. Taylor.—Mr. Taylor further said, that the continued intoxication in which Dobaii indulged, and the plireuxy it appeared to I produce, rendered it necessary to discharge him. The correctness of his statements, with respect to the Mines of Real del Monte, might be judged of by the fact, that although he landed at a port in Mexico, be sever was at the Minis he undertook to describe, nor within at least 200 miles of them, bat was 'sought back to England lin the same ship which took him out. His statements relative to the murder of 20 of the party on the coast, and the death of 50 of the miners by drowning, were entirely the creation of his fancy— nothing of the kind had occurred. His Loupesu said, the complaint of Dobell was, that be had not only been refused the payment of the money that be said was due Ito him (to which, however, he bad undoubtedly disentitied himself), but that be had been sent away without even his complaints being noticed.  Mr. Taylor assured his Lordship, that, upon the ma'am* made out by Captain Lyon, Dohsll had bees paid 15i. more than he was entitled to.  Hie Leaman said, that this was no more than be expected, from the very respectable names at the head of the Company. He was confident that they bad done all that justice required, and was perreedy satisfied.—The Secretary and Directors then retired. Nine blacks were brought before the Loss Mayo*, for having paraded the streets with white turbans mask heads, and placards on their backs.  Mr. Brown, the Marshal, said, that the *cards set forth the merits and charms of a young American Ile:nest, who was seven feet high, though but eighteen years of age. They stated that she was exhibited under the patronage of his Lordship. A crowd of persons was collected round the nine blacks, and the Officers conceived that, although the Lord Mayor might have sanctioned the exhibition, he never would countenance such a mode of advertising it. Mr. Tadman, the ward of the young Lady, and proprietor of the exhibition, said, that he had seen white men carrying boards of this description through the streets, and he was not aware that any person whether white or black, might not walk through the streets with Whatever dress he pleased. 1 The Loan Mieoa said, that neither white nor black men coyld be allowed to pursue this mode of advertising, which crested ob. 'unctions In the streets. He intimated, that if it were repeated, he should enforce the law against them. The sable train were dismissed, on Mr. Tadman's promise that they should not again parade the streets in that manner. BO W-