Star. — London, England, 1816-12-27 00:00:00

I TI -and a savoury pie are not more indispen tholes at . a Christmas feast, .than a play of. a . Harlequin-Ide of nonsense, appear o, requisites in A Christmas Theatrical En.- The taste of the people is, doubtless, eleginssiarnin in both instances ; and vain, would be any attempt to break the wand of , of might so far transcending every g enius of uur terrestrial sphere. If the people • daggers and tumbling Jacks, however, we why they should not have them After • fashion ; And we du think there is to quarrel with our Knights of the allowing themselves to be so mach (espect by the scullions of King Cadmus. every year has always fresh charms; ash of murder-the same identical dish AT after year-always anapprenticide, tt an appr , nticide-oh! it becomes as and unprofitabk," as any pine of a odd days keeping. I'he Play of George , be all as good and as apt as it is sup but, good as it is, it,may possibly, like ngs, have becorae a little worse for the Poet has said with truth, that monster Omit hideous mina, , hated, needs but to be seen: ~ added, with equal justness ? roe o r, famdtsr with the face, wil l ! , en d ue pity, then embrace! • it, , . piettli eof vice in the Play. .The st to Barnwell has become ihats ikl thing -which every body knows-, body has seri f that:its powers* impres- And the horror which the stoicism and Clays may have originally excited, has I to indifference. Th English Drama it so deficient in plays of an excellent :y-with every appendage too of bowl (since it must be so) to require so an adherence to a single Piece I, and we `tope that when another Christmas re ly find our observations have bad souse, liming a change in this maple. LANs. the Play was succeeded by awe, called Harlequin Horner, or the Christ- Ais piece is tull of pleasant bustle, and amusing and Most ingenious incidents . 'l'he scenery is of the very first de- The first scene opens with a view of the %it% to the family of the Horner:; this 4jacent objects form a most interesting and aced landscape. Afterwards there is a inside of the cottage, where a large , pie is served up for the tamily. An old Ors. Taxa), 'who afterwards is transformed i Colunthiste, comes to implore relief ; but is spurned by every body except young Jack" Horner (Mr. RIDO-. 11 4 While this is passing a spirit appears in the dads, surrounded by A brilliant light, representing them, descends upon the stage, and, by superna tural poier, turns the • old woman into a beautiful flag Canbise, Jack Heroes into Harlequin, and one if be brothers into a foppish lover, and the other into Ihntalstess i at the same time a aeon starts up from 61 Midst 01 the Christmas pie, to the great surprise sidelight. of the juvenile part of the audience, add ins the usual tricks And feats of agility begin. All has are admirably wen executed, and seem to poi lon comideraidoehor• at meaning, independent - of 6epleasure with wbich the various exhibitions of art trio the imagination. One of these excited an us• otamets share of surprise and amusement. During a representation of the Saar which took place ou tile river Thames, about three ran ago, Marhyage nesisthe iee to its a 1110111•11 'Pith a genie 41 .blotweii4 he end ue Cologier get logo a boat which *mum fish; immediately after as enormoody istofidt, Mewing as it alive, rises up like a baton, trat item its body ia seapended a car, in which the two lovers are mated, esttAbsysee curia uP jaw the clouds This eahlionew bed MI admirable due, sod was tapturentsii.lippiouldsii. The following scene an remarkably well owes led:-Fair on the l'harnes, Vauxhol. Bridge, tikes from Cumberland Gardens, Nevi Gat Werke. tbso mist's Shop, the Admiralty, distant View of, Ifica don from St. James's Park, the British Institution, •Imerior of ditto, Exterior of a Bazaar, Interior of ditto, the Hustings in Covent-garden, the Temple Garden, Tumbledown Dick's in the Borough, Conn uy Kitchen. And the concluding scene representing I the Temple of Horns and the Garden ot . .the Sin unites an uncommon display of grandeur and bril liancy. Tne tricks and the metamorphosesiare for the most part excellent, and on the whole the Panto mime went off Aith great and deserved eclat., The principal characters are all .admirabli pirloafPe.d .as, Jollows: . - - -- ' ' . 1 Hanks (Gerdes of the Sun), blaster Phillips ; Jack lia rner 4 1 (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Ridgway ; Billy Het:air • (afterel wards Lover) , Mr. Jenkins; Toby Horner (aftersiards • ralatiat leen), Mr. ay; Timothy Horner (with a Wog), Mr. Smith; Clowns Mr Paulo; Drunken sailor, Mr. sibewurtli ; Landlord ! et the Tumbledown Dick, Mr. Goodman; Connoisseur Mr. Jameson% Old Hag (afterwards Columbhie), Miss Tree; &WI Horner, Mn. Goodman ; Applewensan, Miss Filtbrother I Old Iffornot. Miss M. lir es. The Overture is lively and pleasing ; the music altogether is highly creditable to the taste of the composer, and of the scenery too much cannot be said in commendation. In fine, this Pantomime has all the aids which finely painted views,ingenious me chanism, and expert Performers can give it, and it cannot tail of coarse becoming a great favourite of the public. COVENT-GARDIN.-The Tragedy of George . Bars=' Toll vas also perlormed at this Theatre. Mr. C. Lau _ _ feel ing, if I dience. and " cisi S, op 4 at i ~f nd i psei nool Plll other pleauntries, Gatiroux is made • to take apse himself the compapd of a well got up corps of giants. Tiiey are remarkably well' cfisciplined• under his parental care, and • become so steady that even the serious accident of their decapitation, does not at all put them out of order, and they dress, march, hc. as well with their heads under their arms, as ether great men can do with those appendages to the human frame in the usual situation. A porter sleeping in a large chair has his seat hi a . twinkling turned into a Loge bottle, and he becomes 4' bottled porter." A milk pail is remarkably pro lific, and furnishes in an instant another vessel so like the first, that it is not very easy to distingoish the offspring from the parent pail. A common children's' show is converted into BoeAeitare's tartiage, with its furniture. A telescope becomes 'an eqiiestriatt statue of Lord WaLuttoxpe ; and the born" in thi, Park rises to be the ahroFriate record of our' triumphs in the Peninsula. Several prodigies of thii sort occur in Harlequin and the Sylph of the °al.— We must , however, pass over two very interesting importan . _ nages who last night made their dehut * so —a noble deg, who seems quite enamoured of •his, profession, and who acted his part, vocal as well lie pantomimic, with equal spirit and discretion ; and A MelliT from Paris, who dances the slack rope to ad miration. The first mentioned performer was iv plauded•to the skies, and his dying scene was one of the most natural we have ever beheld j'• the latter,yras not equally happy, though be •is • ts• greatcuriosity. Some of the personal changeS• were airy-good. 'Aw -1 imam, to elude the vigilanceofthtrOlease, comes oa I attired as a* Turk, with Ua inimeruirsurban on his head. Detected, his head dress tatlialown, and le. in a moment assumes the aPPWISA9O I O" I I EPglibh j woman. ' .....: - ' At%" 4 1 .. The Scenery , which always forme 's defy impor tant part of a Pantomime, cannot in the present in stance be too highly praised. The Palace of the sylph to which the Oak changes in the early part of the performance, is beastifol, and the transformation was very well effected. The pavilion, represented at the close of the Piece, has an the varieties of brilliancy that the most luxurious fancy could desire to see col lected into one u toure. SINGS Of the local scenery too, waspartic rly admired for the perfect fac-simi ke which they presented of various well known ob jects in or near the metropolis. Among these the Phcenix Fire office. opposite Spring-Gardens, aad the views of the Pantheon and the Soho Bazaar, were greatly distinguished, and instantly recognized, as were the repieseutations of St. James's Park and the Canal, Vauxhall Bridge, and the Steam-boat. Of the performers we have only to speak in terms of the warmest commendation. BOLOGNA and GIU. /A ALM were. as usual, the Harlequin mid Clown; and the public have long since so luily acknowledged their respective merits, that to name them is almost suf ficient to give fame to the Pantomime in which they api.ear. Miss F. DiNNSIT assum- d the part Of Co lumbine for the first time, in which she displayed, with great effect, all that grace and agitity which had previously made her s favourite. Her sisters also contributed their share to the amusement's cf the even ing, and performed with her a per de molt, which was encored. A Mr. J. Nino, who is said to have been a working goldsmith, and who, from the pressure Of the tines, was compelled to take up the humble pro fashion of a street ballad-singer, made his first ap. ace on the stage as the Mini Begat. His voice C AI s r ig i reat clearness and variety, and some of his tones are remarkably fine. He was rapturously in his first song. The Music by Mr. WAIlk is judiciously selected 1 and adapted to the varieties of Pantomime.. The Ovulate was frequently interrupted by applause, ird the great and felicitous use made of tba. Iter bilk was equally , a matter of admiration and surprise. No disapprobation interrupted the performance ia tiny one instance, and the Pantomime was anhonnced • for every evening till further notice by bir. OIUMALDIp amidst the acclamations of the whole house. &mass Tneavies.—Last night, after a repetition, of a oser Melodemie, called The Italian fryi, a new I, Pahtontime was produced under the title of Pedlar'a , diat i er. Harlerein in Lanbeth. The story is founded oft the well known remarkable tradition of the ap pearance of a spectre to a poor travelling pedlar. who, in coesegnence discovered an immense treasure on the spot, since denominated Pedlar's Acre, which , ground,be left for ever to the parish- of St. Marc, Lambeth. The beauty and lotelity of the scenery, the neatoess and execution of the machinery, aided by most excellent performance, secured it a recep doh which might be called one continued peal ot ap plauie. ' Metier, in•theeceoe where she hush, till his head dttipa off, was irresistibly COMiCs • . , Mideoffonoa has airived in Landoraroto Paris, satliri.Opera will open forthwith. . . - =r itr 'and Mira .Gasstiut are performing at ft • - Tyne. • MisISM us; lite of. Covent-Garden Teatre, is engaged for the ensuing wawa ;It the Italia h n Opera. • • Mr. BIZZY who made as unsuccessful debut at Ater ent-Gerc4a Theatre last season is Shyssi, and t ehr itfogrartisem , has returned to America, his na is country, and it now playing the first charac ters in tragedy on the New York stage. One 'LOP. Journals of that City speaks of him in terms of h4ll praise, and expresses some resentment at the inhospi table reception he had met with in England. Oa the evening of Ramo COATIS'S nou-defivery of his Ode -at the Bristol Theatre during the row, an apple was thrown on the stage, which Mrs..Hafr: woof) caught in her hand. A tew moments atter the following Impromptu was handed to her front the boles : . A dories a l a b:ries at ,and a . H. ontial regal' , as cot. Tli g uff Swum f or , would bs eashautresse • rush of in k e ee Jagger won wh: belt possible • ,sasson to for 0 " in this re fsesh -gm,* o t he same oibl murder, year not hi ng but f at, tu t-, an ..sand and od ma] bl ~. to be bu l er g ood thong jog. The Vice is a as* Ah to b° fta , bits he not Yet IMO too We first end Eno - so is is, . question. T it of hacknikl hi t h every bot xi is gone ; ar irder it displ , d down Itllt ; certainly not ..eal tendancy dagger (i tablislied an ould fain ho tires, we may tfect in pr.dui At DRUKY-i 'antomime. c , pi e . Thi • ats very al • oughout. t cription. Th r cottage belong andtbe adjace t freely executeC i vie, or 'the i ',teas pie log ( M rs. T tato Gebtraive, WINDSOR, DECEMBER 2G. -1 k ballud but its , costoesary the lellhe , Mita 'Wry, Tuesday, the QUlllar s and Princesses AUGSITA and ELIZABITU, took an aid,* in a coach and Sur on the Bath road, timelier Eton, Slough, &c. ad returned to the Castk to donnef. The Archbishop of cANTARSURT arrived at .Castle. Yesterday, being. Christmas Day, the Royal is mily attended Divine Service in the private Chart in the Castle, which was performed by the Arch& shop of Cateratusuar. Ecc. After the Service br, MAJESTY, Priocessei AUGUSTA and ELIZABSTH, a. tended by,.their . Ladies in Waiting, went in MI coaches. and faur_to Bagshot, on a visit to the Due and Diefteis • Gcottterrza. In the evening till returned fettlitr'Cagle. , •• ;.,• BRIGiiTON, DECEMBER 25. , After Divine worship at the Pavilion yesterday. PRINCII Remit. •took exercise in the Riding Schod, Witt the . Dfake.OlCLAnguce joined the plomeuacles on. the Steyereit- The dinner party at the Palace yesterday was more' select than numerous. Covers were laid for four-ani twenty,. including the Duke of CLARE/ice and the in mediaie suite of Royalty, Lord EAItDISY and Lord and Lady SAY and 82L2, Geaeral Sir D. BAIRD. A dtitiral Sir - X B. WARSlttf t * Mts. PILLHAU, Mr. NuouNT, and the Earl of Yasuseuxu; the latter SM. I ived about lialf-paut five o'clock the same afternoon. A co ea -t followed, the music of which wis prioci paili selected from the sacred Compositions of Kitt neti. At this time the compewf received a conaidara- Mi . accession in numbers, among whom were.. Lord and Lady Louvain, Lady Beanbag. Lady and the M'isara Jones. Sir J. Graham. Lady A. Wyadbain. and tbe 'Hon. Mrs. F. Howard. Miss Twissistuo. Mr. Mrs. and. Miss Lloyd, Mt. and Mrs. Pittance,. the Misses Cations, Miss new", sia4. loges, the Hon. Miss Lake, Sus. PbETRY. .tri!4 • , A small volume of Poetical Pieces. entitled- 0 Metiincuotit Hoots," has just come vadat oar observation. It contains many things that will be read with pleasure for the generous sentiment and poiished taste which they displaf. The follow ing h an example taken ad 4111rtaraas libri : . FAREWELL. TO •-••-. rarevien! we part to meet no mere•••• Bat this oee pang, and all Is past ; The dreaded hoar win soon be o'er, . And I shall look and love say last ! • Shall love sty last? Ah i ea, my beart Tells ma that hour can *never - come ; My thoughts with thee *cal only part, . Wlsea.they viola with me in the tomb ! Yet what avails it tow to ten How this sad broken-heart has Wed I How food, how faithfully, how. well— How tnae to the* it would have prov'd! Is sect.* I% nay rids endure— * warn of joy l'ilnot o'ereast , With woos that how:cha dad no cute, . • Asse Which, widsllfyiAwiet soon bo paa;! - . ._ A . Guinness sad drespectahle . Meeting or the Clergy, Gentle men t y,adappsga, Ac. of Chester' con vened by the worthy Mayer, was held in the Town Hall, on Wednetday last, to take into cimiideration ,thi reic!st effectual simile -of affording Relief to the Lin umployed and Distressed Poor.—The D'shop of Pioiese made some pertinent ' observations on. the ' prevalence of distress, `arid ifs a ;style highly cre ditable to his Lordship's character, adverted to tte. patience and magninimoue.4-ctitude :hewn .by th e sufferers. Several Resolutions were proposed, iiitl adopted by the Meeting, and a subscriptidn Was immediately entered into. No--specific proposition as to the mode of relief was made ; but we rejoice, to state that a plan of providing employment-it those who are able to work is generally adopted, over the country. Men accustomed to support theitselves by their own labour and industry cannot easily brook. to receive relief, in any shape. without they are able to make some return; peasantry aid lessens them : in their own estimation. Every time a man receives his apportioned money, be conceives he surrenders a part of hit independence. . Wednesday se nnight, the iron railing and free stone work of the steps leading from the neir bridge at Exeter to Esc-Idea, were most wantonly broken down. Nothing short of great force could have so effectually completed this work of destruction; and, it is said. that upwards of twisty persons were seen working with impunity at this nefarious transaction —the more diabolical r as the railing guarded a preci. pice of at least thirty feet perpendicular. Wednesday evening thehoese Of /dr. Williams, the 1 , attorney. in Cook's-court. Carey-street, was broke ' open, and robbed of several back-notes, silver spoons, and other article: J :lre. table linen. and other pro. perty, to a con amount. Tuesday m=f or tst, John Huey, a higgler, of 'St. Mania's, Baron, Lincolnshire, accor ding to bis usual custom, set off in a cart towards Spalt n it ar for the purpose. of purchasing geese , fowls , 'and • wide,. *ten he was attacked (between , live itid. - iii o et elir o p• re*ae . the._ Prorates Priory,..4.. one - or amri, r " o Mid, without speaking, struck ' hits Trio** iti thellwast •seith a rives and uncouth bludtacia, reet ;uta .. st dan irdjoising hedge. The , . first Uosi .0. . maity ased Maxey, that, *mei lc Iras reenvorod )4 *ins, as is sti ll unable to say tioti, how. Mt *like . • lapiatEd, bet it is evident that he am* BriSqlorri - : strack with the same AA . : ff ies .....,. wounds indicted on bit 0044gid thit poor also mistiest, the d sf 4 ers • • V' „ .4 ger- Wiliest, ' II& senst.r, as George Barnwell, played with much feel- boxes : . ng, and would, doubtless, have manifested more, ' N s et °a ` wee meder n ee e e se lP e l l era n ' it e r earsi can , .. - - *Ail' Ile". . aVIVI!.. ...'. . lU"' --7 .- hilt oat of the Cart, To Baltimore-44ST pad ot hemp ; 41199 ditto M Iron, ism. • . . A nue stiU remained •ia the warehouses at Arehaigel, bead, Ihe had been in the presence of a less Tinton. au- Bestows the prlie Wick judgment tree, --.: "i fl t : , . pr i;Eri, , •, , n'IRSIV • blood on she groom., .guaracles of it and 'allow 9020 tehetverts or whal e l i cence. ldiu S. Barre was a very interesting Maria, And ems. dm, 40 . wiers . "rslas tall wit .... i; .... ~ .4 . . *L ie . .. sof eight or sine 7 0 ,1 1 ,;an te of rye , 9000 ditto of lins eed, &e. uid Mrs. FAUCIT was an enticing Millwaad. Lord WODIUIOOII2, Lord . tiamys . • ~- . Half an hour after r• . %flint; ExCHANGE, DECEMBER .r.--Since Moat* A new p an i R i m me d e ntitled 0 Harkrin sia, Lady Loc.'s, Lady L : Laymen, ljaile . so. , A . l . 64.li i i i tosashe l e as returne d t o i t , in chic ,we have had no fresh arrivals of my Groin, sad ledge 4114 i 1 Ms Oak." It is founded on the old Sir EDWARD, Lady, sad Miss BelPilt SPIC. t bide. sed' lll---- Ilendi Mkdr• . "eoe• ... he knew set how ; and .. . what was left over on that "day nset salt, this seste. billed of ic The Blind Beggar of Bethuallsolo,'' STANHOPE, are arrived at Bath. : ....:(.. _.. e .... ,ios .. • • ,_ 0111110499 10 4 him 4 410 She, Is"' fling, wiihput any redUction in *Peter for iime "sa- bot th is Of coarse can only airect the performer*: A Dell gatefold" eeeereed el% "-P l ' - - . le ; :i lug . _ Ol . .:lteiti %brims . bias : atala • a the, . cart, , iitie , ; ._ ; _ ber ~ate ordinary i e 6 opening items ' Milt th e cheers tab Pie= 2 " th at the g reat Once Thu Nast " . . • ' *et _..-'l,--,..., IligSS4 If ieelad . l and-that d itent n a * Bate-, --iiti'dielcisteestceed d io nc-r . iPtimw . ...; - ' l4 Willat n e e t. i s .' tosteatary eccentsicities are eshibited, aori all. assibesost aktd dse actors. el the .011111% ~i ,• '' .. bstr i tle i 4asester home Idopcsore 0 0. t j uite F tern: ksie f . v.: ..... _ . 44 ! ‘ ' 1 / ...." , not feasillaridotto WM, ...„,„ &•.'s •• . • ot : 0 the story are lost is the agilit/ of SWAM* alld fbat anuma in his Idea ls ! alla - • bad --• • • __ . mir-r- . . . . - .... •• . 'e' eg: " 46 7 (4, We"" 4 • Awe:. l ik orpum b p' ''''''' . 0d0 k''','" . ..: ,.. - ,,, ~. :.-, .! #, 6 , 1 4 drollery of Gituslaiti.. in some vsoisses, which „ 160 otit a• fi eld lesdlostl to, the.bac .. t wit , 4o - : w ,, - 44 le 0 4 • 4e , lib it it The eitimagandy ridiculous sistotions ille.ligle W .r- illeat he ettallitt with. thh• • *IS . -..,-,.• • .... glair-, -, .Peet dia t 5011 1 .411 00 i'lls" . lilt slid* Itailt: SIP *- '-'li '-strai4o 4 '.•' • 44 eib,ses a_ es a nee ssufw ei bi lho pr otol .ovo legrall i "inbo ll file a twOr tha were owaits : " ....; i, , - Ifa •H b .. i . lillitaL • ~ . w s- CleMe o gra 49ll"4"Alelilliall esewre' s = ii - Th . -7-g"" a '• uus - s alt wietiet il.". • wearthe Wai t il ink tb* .44th liest: • eith ;.-, i '11gte m 74 6%*1°4114418 . 1 : ; i11411 , - *Siks i t.. I:4llLievitekY p e r i 1 f t sk siAll os pliT*At li lrit es latil r 4 4.l. • •; 144."46 0; ilk's .. sa e,. lattia nil beating el thwell=gr 8... "' ', ;, . 1100 401011 f..„ _.. „:" .1414 ....... . , Itit '. . • '. . stai s . . ' M il l, 1114:0 *- - ID ". -• ' :tees . • .., • ' •.„• 0, • ; 3 •• ' • : astr. . aim .i. .* ts. , , a ston!sh th er, 01 . WOW • *Do e_ • • .• .. ~4. , .• : - • • • • alittage are sat /* ... ~, • ~. . . *-4 1 ,,., 644 ~t , i,,,,.„... . et. . ;..v ..„ :: . . . . • . it. 4 ..- . . • ...... . ', s ~ . 's ' -r7- -p..1.17,--4.4; / .. - 4- , ...: :' ~, _... :.,- A. .-- . --- •/. -44 1••4',14- -4 t i • ''''i 'l,St . :`; sr •ei . -4- l 'a • Asj . ' • • • IRELAVD. Dustin, DSC ItURER 23.—0 n Friday Mr. FINLAY was brad at length before the Corporation of Dub. . lin, in support of a Petition, whom objrct was to es.• Glade from the Gisilds Idea:ben not of the Tredi„ aid to adniit tha Ceibalies is she-franchise of Guit‘t:. The Petition w.is dismissed without going into the merits, on the ground that the Corporation had dia. nsissed a similar application last Triennial Meting as frivolnes and vezatioos. It was also agreed to, on the Motion of Mr. Grrrams, that the present Pe. tition should be merely dismissed, but not -deemed frivolous or vexatiaus. Much uneasiness had been occasioned to sever .1 fa• milies in this city for some years past. in consesrence of anonymous letters, evidently intended to &atop the peace of society. The nsi-writing and watnesaik, . a gentleman in the Castle has lately been forge_d, op*. the letters are said to have been traced to a Medical, Student, whose conduct is likely to undergo judicial . ...... examination. Mr. ltusseta., Chief Equerry to the Lord Llirsthea• uant of Ireland, was thrown from his - hoOrlakstalifb • day, on hi:, way from the Castle to thellisuais / j15116... The accident has unfortunately product:A a coticuswoq ' on the brain, and Mr. Russzu. now jies in R ygry pree carious state at his apartments in we aide. :. 's It was understood during the tad week, dim hrsos PELL was to take his final departure3seisutthicaPtest try yesterday evening. He lied trJranagir i ty,isijkl Phoenix Pau it on Thursd,Sys and Sir' fill* latal/ii' posed to, be a tareweltdinner., , le ... . -, . • ... , Aorery•goosksupply Ot ai b l it i t i met r . sakes,aad 4 0 4C.M.4 4 46 ? ' rather higket dopiest dry: . atkiiiitell &PAM to 23 7 and - barley alideffig•itti. fillitoleggity °flap' irheat brdlight - to inaibisohaelyeady4sOintd. •Tbe . . - • 4 • - • • . ~. rue nt pride is two; Isseteict4o Acvi t ynt_enlifyilit die ievaity.ek Ike r .., nne, as(' the . .. :.! • A ' , I, ..., ostn;ityAbe,r.lra _mint e cavriagtot the grain East trtjb i e Pilsen% .... • ~ -.. et a meet- ..0., . , • st w - eing teas held in Nenagb. of the principal inhabitants, when they resolved to open a 'subscription for the relief of the poor. LIMERICK, Deceitsza 20.—0 n the afternoon of Wednesday last, the brig James Berridge, Captain M.NiEce, from this port to Leaden, in preparing to get under way in Tarbert Roads, NM a small boat with the Mate and three men. to heave the kedge anchor, when, by some accident, the boat upset, and the Mate, Mr. BOWEN, was unfortunately drowned. He was a very inoffensive young man. On Saturday . last, three vessels which had been laden at Dungarven with grain and butter. acid la 7 in the harbour, making preparations for sailing,. were entered by a number of people, who declared . their determination not to allow the food of the country to be taken away at this season of distress and scarcity. To insure the Accomplishment of their object, they proceeded to dismantle the vessels. and actually sec. 1 I:ceded in taking away their sails. Next mortyng si party of dragoons, who occupied a temporary liar• rack, about a mile distaht, entered the town, when die sails were recovered and restored to the several vessels, which in the course of the day proc4edul on their separate destinations. . •:. About twelve o'clock on Monday night. t 6re broke oot on the Quay at the ; bottom. of North' Cur tier-greet,. Plymouth Duck,.which destraye tritest or • four_storehouses. „ . Yeaterdat mart ins *bout nioa'.oeloetkp er'a court, Corshill, was throws' iota a vat : s.ol l ll l4 m, in consequence of soma smoke being ogierifilr to issue fro wthei cethir 9f . the jerusateriti etifftWitallie) but 'owing to the pioriiiif inifttioilkirrilitatelsakbAsf the "Personi td 416 Pao heeliallkiitadrs got Miller **stir dolor assydes • • ,s, : v . 4. DetiON 41 "8 61 t ti : Trak .0 I n e and swum Ainsir.theApuit kinigustosa, iheliitftSdkisttets. They rarsiCl6ed'ilsevindle oT-thtaloweriartof the 'ticafte, stud foot aivit vatiessaltrtialtaks4pjalf e lissett, issrilicierablek ed. A.seseasioatos-Td;*wing ss au ac 08 Mt ,gitppfts which took ace It the colirig Of - leit suns nose ftoni this poiti csie'ist the great cutlets of the prodsiet of the Laiiiaiiiempire. The shipmestiwere made in 176 vessels, and the account of the quantity of grain exported is interesting at. the ?resent mo ment. The following are some.of the prmeipat items in the list: To Loodon- 1 1,1116 tebetsrerts of wlint; SONG dm. of lin seed; 53,064 pod of tallow; 1,076 da of flu; 30,110. Ea of iron; 172,065 pieces for naaats; 44,815 deals; 1,00 bomb of pitch; and 906 of tar. 'lO Liverpool-8,780 pod of adloor; 1,648 - do, of hemp ; 8,409 do. of ins; 2,000 masts; and 99,000 drab. To Leith-2,209 pod of Una,/ 1,0011 do. of, fiat; .1,800 barrels of tar; and 15,000 pieces of mem To Newcastle-2,988 tcbstverts of wheat ; 4929 pod of tal low ; 3,357 ditto of potash ; 8,986 barrels Of tau; 1,480 masts; and 4,185 deal. To HuU-1,1105 pods of hasp; 3.480 ditto of Iron; 2,160 tcbetverts of linseed; 1,588 barrels of tar • and 4,104 deals. To other British Ports-i,575 puds of Iron ; 2,873 tehetverts of wheat ; 850 ditto of rye; 14,029 be:label tar; 16,979 ? Lees of masts; and 1801 deals. To Amsterdam-2,284 tchatverts of wheat ; 51,917 ditto of rye; 24,791 ditto of limed; 19u,000 masts; 18,958 puds of tallow; &c. To Hamburgh-18,241 tcbetverts of rye; 20,050 psis of 14. low;. 279,924.pwees of mastic &c. To Bremen -.-46111 achotvert. rye; 5033 malts, Br.r.. To Antwerp and other Dutch Porn.-2325 tehetverts of wheat; ' 11,577 ditto of rye; 3880 ditto of Enseed; 15,000 barrels qt To Cadiz and Gibraltar-1364 tchetvert. or 'wheat. To Lisbon sad 0p0rt0...12,811 taketverts of wbeat; 111114,109. refs of tar, &c. To Bouftleaux and Havre-160 pud of tallow; 6993 au of tarov, &c. . • To New York-10,704 pod of tallow; 111,114 ditto of 1111.; 11,160 ditto of iron. To Baltimore-4437 pod of hemp ; 4499 ditto of boa, kg. CaRI thick ing rt ist tn the