Police.
HOW.ST2VEaT....A gentil,zpa =amed Poole appiied on &turday to Mr. lfswesUuLL, ti esitzin agistrateatthis ofice, fora war. rant against 5r. XWston, of Drury-lane theatre, for a violent as. Wrot. alr. Poole stated, tEat on the 20h of xNovember last, he wrote a letter oft, Ellistoa to6which he hadrezeived nD answer. Hie in consequeacewcen tliat day, 2ccompanied by a friend, to the ctage.doot>-and Eent m hisownard and that of his frlend. After waiting a short-time the1 waere desired to walk into the Manager's room. Thither tbedwents_ andin a zliort time Mr. Elli6ton made his appearance. SWho are yoa, Sir?" said he, addressinghis.self to Mlr. Poole- ur. Poole referred him to his card, upon iwnich.Mr. Elliston said, with vehemence, " Qait this hoase, Sir! or I'll kick you." Mr. Poole declined departing socasily, whea Alr. Elliston demanded the name of his friend. Ve woe again referred to the card on which Bfcsald he could lickthem both, and forthwith dcli. *vere a co3SPliment a posteriori upon Mr. Poole's person. HIe the seized him b t colar, ad v. scufEle ensued, in which a stick wbich Mllr. .oole had in his hand was broken. Ur. EIIston then ordered botl parties out of the Theatre, znd told his door-keeper never to almit them again. On this information the warrant was granted, and a polite message was sent to Mr. Elliston, to beg his attendance. Mr. Elliston, however, was not disposed to mnake his appearance in such apiece, and declined conmingaltogether, on which the warrant was placed in Ruthven'is hands, and he was brought to the odice. e came prepared with his ball, atd was bound over in the usual recognizances to answer for his mideeaR at the ensuiag sessions. No exnlanation as tn the cause of the orignwal hosteity vas given. Yesterday, shortly after Sir RICHArS BxR,=cE had taken his seas, lr. &:iston made his appearance, we understand to cor- plain of the report of the proceedings relative to the =sault on Mir. Doole, the allthor. After consulting, in rather a low tone,. withSir Richard, Mr. 'lliston cast his eve at a gentleman connected with a morning paper, ;lways happy inhis description of (suarrels, &e., to whom he beckoned, and they left the office together. as they were walking out Sir RrC}IAIID suggested to M1r. Ellis. ton that nehad hatter state tle reel ease. Mr. E:lliston._...l never state any thinF but the real cae. Mr. Eliston remained with the gentleman for some tine in the ohffice, Bo doubt correcting any little error that maight have crept into POLICE.