Star. — London, England, 1827-04-09 00:00:00

THEATRES. THitaTRS. The Opera of La Gana Ladra was performed on Siturday night, when Signor GALLI, the celebrated cent made his first appearance in this country, in t he part of &nand°. The powers and quality of his voice, together with his acquirements in the art, b al e eined - him the reputation of being the greatest bas' st ager of his time. He was received with a Cor diality which indicated that his fame was not unknown to 20 English audience. When GALLI is first heard, the gr eat power . of the voice excites a feeling of its un. wieldi n ess, and i t has an occasional nasal. toile which is vet agreeable to the ear. But when he is once carried into the business of the scene, it is impossible not to f e el that an actor and singer of the very first order is before you,--M iss ATroet repeated her very clever per. form anc e of Nurette, and Da BCONIS surpassed himself in the serious music of the Podesio. He sang in the concerted pieces with no less energy than delicacy, as the different sentiments of the music required. Madame B e am succeeded VESTAL% in Pippo, and acquitted her self much to the credit of her tatents.—The Opera was cr owded, and GALLI was called forward after the fall of the curtain. DRURY-LANE. The Opera of The lave was performed on Saturday evening with encreased effect. Miss STEPHENS was extremely interesting in the Pair Captive, and sung the beautiful ballad of Pity the Slave exquisitely. BRAHAM 4 as c o pula Malcolm sung Kelvin Grove; . Arise, Britan xia, and The Thistle of Scotland, in his best style, and elicited rapturous pluudits. Comma's Gambia is an ex celltnt performance. After the opera we were trea:ed with an old friend with a new face, in an Interlude cal led The Two stake a Pair, which, be it known, is no other than ,Watch MaLing, which was performed three or four years ago at the Haymarket Theatre.—Coopan, BOW?, Hoowart, and Mrs. YATES exerted themselves successfully, and LAPORTE was very clever as the roguish valet. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Saturday night Mr. Etworrr took his Benefit, and we were happy to see this house so fully attended—a just compliment to the services of this old favourite of she Public.-7 he Belle's Stratagem was performed, for the purpse of introducing Mass FOOTE again to our notice. She looked and played the part sweetly, and was warmly received and applauded throughout; her song and dance were both encored. Between the fourth and fifth acts of the Comedy, Miss Pesiow sang The Macgregor gathering, in a manner that elicited a unani mous encore. We never heard her in finer voice ; indeed bb e seemed inspired by the rapturous recep tion she met with. A Concert, in which the Misses CANsi and PHILLIPS sang, followed; and the Romance of Cron wound up the evening's entertainment, in which the hero, Cylkon, was ably personated by Ma dame Vasrats.—hattan was admirable itn the old Justice, and Miss PATON every thing that could be wished in Sylvia : her naive acting, and charming sing ing, made it a most perfect performance. She was rapturously encored in Follow, follow over Mountain, which she introduced—and in UFs, take this Nosegay The whole performance went off with the greatest eclat. ADELPHI THEATRE. Saturday evening was the last of the Adeiphi season, and a more prosperous one, from the beginning to the close, is not recorded in theatrical annals. The House was, as usual, crammed full to the ceiling ; and at the end of the second piece, Mr. Tatum adhesbed the au t:ielce nearly in the taallossing words:— hairs AND G/DITLIMICIeIt is my duty, on this evening , and a Owing but anxious duty I feel it, on the termination of our second season, to offer you my own, and my partner's, sincere and warm ackowledgments fur the unremitting encouragement midi which you have lowered all our endeavours to provide fur your entertainment. I may affirm, without a boast, that all our novelties, through your great kindness, have been uniformly sac awful; often, indeed, through that kindness, successful beyond our most sanguine expectations ; and I hope it will be considered so allowable and harmless pride to say, that we have succeeded in establishing here, one feature of dramatic novelty, and that the public voice has agreed, in consequence, to confer upon the Adelpki the title of The Nautical Theatre. The word" nautical" is a sound, proud and grateful to the ears of English Managers ; and I respect. fully trust that our past exertions will be received u an acceptable pledge that no future exertions will be wanting to merit a tontine• ante of your kinds's& " On Mr. Yates's part, I haves denbledebt of acknowlet s gment to make—first, as any }cant labourer in the concern, and, secondly, on his ow individual account. • Your faeces, he bids me say, has conk med and exceeded the rejmutlei of his emertidennent—he is patella, most vateful,and be leaves the sincerky et his gratitude t• he proved by his future exertions. " Ibs performers, Ladies and Gentlemen, are, es zonal, anxious that this opportunity should not be omitted, to express all and i each their respective thanks fir the kind manner in which you have upheld and rewarded all their efforts 11 your service. And now,' Ladies and Gentlemen, we all most cordially and respectfully wish ynu health and happiness, and, till October next, bid you farewell." THEATRE ROYAL, DUBLIN. The following Address, spoken on Monday night last with so much applause, by Mr. KLAN, in the costume of Alanienduidd, Prince of the Huron Indians, which title was conferred upon him by a full assembly of the Tribe, at Quebec, 1826, was written, we understand, at his request, by our talented fellow- citizen, Mr. WicLust KtITLAND.—Deblin Correspondent. The Drama o'er, and closed the tragic scene, &bold an Indian Chief io Edmond Kean a Ya joke!—no mimic part by me assumed, I come, a Hum bee, with HUMS Maoan plumed. Before I quit your hospitable wand, Where liberal hearts 'attend the liberal hand, 3lly soul's strong wish, to justice—nature, true, Is to proclaim my gratitude to yes ! To you, who elaerish'd first each young endeavenr.• : And unooth'il the way to future fame and favour; - And, firm as oaks amid the granite's veins, • That generous itiendship to the lost remains! Haply, an envious cloud pased o'er my day, And venom'd tongues would tea my .. name" away ; Your plaudits raied this sinking heart, and then Your favoar'd Rickard was himself again !" Falsehood, the child of Envy, bade me stray, And o'er the wide Atlantic wind my way To great Colombia—happy may she be— .. Great let ale call ber"—for she harbour's! me— --- Advanced the Ages 'gaunt malignant darts, And framed a bulwark of most generous hearts. F.'en there, fraternal friendship held me fat, While many an honour err my brow was east, And tribes, card savage, o'er my accents bung, When SMAKSPitAIIeS magic lay inspied my tongue-- But still my pulsing heart, where'er I'd roam, Would lead me here—for here I am " at home." In truth, your Bard, sweet Gotosamm, bath espreul Ibe lines in which esy feelings stand confined : " In all my wand'rings round this world of care, In all my griefs—and I have had my share—. - Wbate'er of change, or chance, or clime I see; Air grateful bean, dear Erin! turns to thee;" " Remembrance" of the kindness I have seen Shall, like thy shamrock; live foe ever green; Whereer I go, my pregnant heart shall tell How much I owe—to all—dear friends, farewell! THE ARMY. Tautly a Detainment etinsisthag a the goad Varier, sod two Troops of that very fine Regiment the Boma (or goeso's Own) Dragoon Guards, ‘• the Bays," u Mop • ate generally tanned, marched into Liverpool front Manchester t embarked on Thursday on board the /god Blaney and Rai of Rodeo steam 'nuts, for Dublin, and promeded on Friday for their destination. Anthony Berridge, a line young man, a corporal its the aboYe Regiment, having on Thursday evening lest his canteen in the Brunswick basin, jumped overboard in quest of it, and was drowned. The tint Division of the !had (or Highland) Regiment, con sisting of the Head-quarters and three Companies, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel D. Wiudansmt, was to embark at Kingston, Jamaica, for England, on board thg Arab transport, on the 19th of February. Lieutenant Cuast.sa Hurry Loansea, on the retired list of the late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, and formerly of the lit Regiment or Royal Scots, *al on Thursday last installed, with the usual cere monies, in St. George's Chapel, one of his Majesty's Poor Knights of Windsor, vice Major EDWAILD Fm.xes, deceased. DEVOSPOKT 7.—The 4 th Dragoon Guards, commanded by Colonel B oss, are on their March to Dorchester Barracks Bataumn, Aran. s.—The Bth Hussars, commanded by Lord M. Reams., leave us for Ireland, on the llith inst. Part of the baggage, and the first division of the 7th Hussars, from Scotland, who are to succeed them, arrived at the Cavalry Barracks yester day and to-day ; and where the second dividon are expected to be on Saturday. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Rut India Company's ship General Harris, arrived off Portland the sth, and the Canning the oth Inst. They were dis patched from China on the 17th of December, sailed Nip 20th, and separated about four or five days after. The General Harris ar rived at St. Helena on the 2151, and the Canning on the sod of February. The former left St. Helena on the 25d. and the lettet on the 24th of that month. The Thames was at Cbunspee, and the Wiochilsea at Lintin. The Baltic, HIIDDLISTOWI. sailed Mon Whltehaven on the 26th ult. to Dublin, and it is feared wu lust an the 29th, of Castletown, Isle of Man. FALMOUTH, Aran 7.—kind S. W.—Arrived off the port, the Hygela, Cum', from St. John's; 01111111C/CO, front Poole for Oporto; and Oldham, PARKINS, from the South Seas. Arrived the Cynthia packet, from Buenos Aytes4—esiled the 7th January, Monte Video the 12th, and from Rio the Bth of February. The FOll7l frigate arrived at Rio from England 7th February. Sailed the Francis Freeling packet, for the Mediterranean ; Gipsy, Boco, for Antwerp; Osborne packet, for Jamaica; and Monticello, for . . _ St. Petersburgb. Pr.vasour to, Aram 6 and 7.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Tanury, Owe, from Finland; Caledonia, Caratiros, front Cadiz; and the , Sartre Castle, Mar, from Charente. Dam., APRIL 7.—Wind N.&—Passed by from London, the Hambletonian, for Vera Crus; Roxburgh Castle, for India; Union, for Trieste; and Garter, for Demerara. Arrived and saile for the River, the General Huris, Sraserox, and Canning, --, from China. APRIL 8 . — Arrived from London, the Apollo , BLYTH, for Berl bice ; Jane, WYLII, for Sc. Lucia ; Lawrence, iliatzr, for Qoebee; and Enterpi be, Hatay, for Bombay. Arrived and sailed far tie River, the Harriet, Gurnzata, from Bengal—sailed the SOda of November, and St. Heleca the 10th of February. Also. the Re covery, CIi•PRIAN:' from Bombay; frost Gibraltar; and West India, Ger.smiev. front Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH. Aram 7. unit Tel This morning his Majesty's sloop of war Blaney, 20, Captain Samuel Thornton, arrived from the Rut Indies. She left Rear. Admiral Gageat Trincdmalee nn the Ist of December last. The Rear-Admiral had then his Rag on board the Boadicea, the Java not having reached India. The Rainbow and . Hind were likewise at Trincomalee, which plate hid been of late years uniformly healthy. The Rainbow was about to proceed to New Smith Wales. A squadron, consisting of the Tamar. Athol, and Pandora, had been detached to the Persian Gutph, under th* orders of Captain J. Gordon Bremer, C.B. The Fly, 18. Captain Wetherell, WAS at New South Wales; the Cyrene, 20, Capt. Campbell, in the Straits Of Malacca. The Champion, 18, Captain Studdert, was hourly expected at Trincomalee from Rangoon. where she had been sta. tinned since the conclusion of the war with the Empire of Asa. Rangoon had been evacuated by the British forces. • Ist Hon. Company's transport Sir Edward &fettle, with 280 followers of the army, lately employed in Asa, had been totally wrecked on the Wand of Gomez, near Aebeen Head, on her patsage from Rangoon to Madras, in September last. Twenty of the camp ionowert were drowsed. The Slaney, in making the same passage. fortunately arrived in Acheen Roads a week after the accident. Very rough weather had prevailed on the Eastern side of the Bay of Bengal during the lea S.W. monsoon. The Slaney left Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope, on the 4th of February, St. Helena on the 17th, and the Island of Ascension on the 27th of that month.—Commodore Christian was in Simon's Bay, with the Owen Glendower, Sparrow Hawk. and Helicon.— The Semarang, Captain Dunn, was at the Mauritius. The squadron at the Cape was healthy. At St. Helena all was well. •At Ascen sion (where the Showy remained three days), an outward-bosod Wismar', which left England In December, had brought news of the embarkation of troops'for Portugal, &c. The William Harris transport was left at Ascension. That Island is represented to be now in a most flourishing state of progressive improvement as . to in resources, both natural and artificial. Roads are constructing from thexeveral springs (sixteen in number) to convey water to the garrison; and hopes are entertained of being able to supply a squadron with that essential article, in the course of a year, by means of iron pipes, front the principal spring to a reser voir near the beach. Pasturage for cattle is nuking its appearance. Sheep, turkeys, and live stock of every description, thrive well there. Fruit, such as pines, Indian gooseberries, and plantains, have been successfully cultivated. Potatoes, oolons, carrots, peas, French beans, and almost every cadent vegetable have been produced upon the Island; and thus, from a desert cinder, Nature has bees courted successfully to yield most of her useful vegetable produe. dons. Only two deaths from sickness have occurred at Ascension daring the last two years; and when we consider that gales of wind are unknown to have visited the anchorage there, the value of that island as a rendezvous, and a depot %retorts sad provisions, tor a squadron of observation, destined to cruise either on the African or Brazilian coast hereafter, will obviously repay the liberal ' attention that has been bestowed upon it. The Raney is ordered to Woolwich to be paid off. Yesterday bis Majesty's brig Calliope, Lieutenant John Powney, returned from Vera Cruz, having conveyed thither M. Rochafeurte. ,charge d'Affaires from Mexico to this country. Mr. R. is expected no return in the Queensberry packet, which was to leave Vera Crux la the Ist March. The Calliope brought the Queensberry 's mail, and dispatches from the NiVILiCAIII Government. She left Vera Cruz on the 22d of February, and the Havannah on the Bth of Marsh, and brought 80,000 dollars, and 211 serons of cochineal, on mer chants account. The Tweed, 16, Capc. Frederick Hunn, sailed from Vera Cruz on the Sth of February. She had taken on board two millions of dollars, and SSO serona of cochineal, and was to touch at Tampico, to ship 40,0001. sterling in specie, en account of the Mex ican Government, for conveyance to Ragland. It appears that the patent critical situation of affairs between this country and had induced Sir Lawson Halsted to dispatch orders to Hunts, by the Plorades, Captain Jackson, and Nimble, t Hazed, not to toed at Havannah. The Pyladn had fat Vera Cruz, with thew orders, in search of the Tweed ; the Nimble was left cruising off the Havannah, with the same obiect. The Calliope lay five days at Vera Cruz. The only politi cal circumstance of any interest which bad recently occurred, was at attempt on the part of the Priesthood to disturb the present Government. The plot being discovered, the Ecclesiastics at Vera Cruz were seised by General Barrangar, and lest off to Mexico, to be bung in that city, with several of the agitators discovered there. The Calliope left the American corvette John Adams (of twenty. four se-pounders), Captain Wilkinson, at Havannab —Commodore Laborde's squadron was refitting, excepting two frigates, which were CI nixing off Key West, where Commodore Porter, in the Mexican frigate Libertador was lying, with two brigs of war. The desire of the Cubism to declare themselves independent of Spain Was daily manifesting itself, and without a reinforcement of Ebro peen troops, that country most lose possession of this fine island.— The Scylla was cruising off Havannah. She had lately had a marine killed by a musket-bail, in a rencontre with a Spanish private ship of war. The Scylla had only occasion to fire a broadside, which lodged five shots under the Spaniard's counter, and killed and w ounded several of her men, when she hove to and made the moat& himerobk. The Calliope performed the voyage well. She was only 99 days frees Spithead, and 16 of them she was at anchor at St. -Vincent's, Vera Crus, and Havannah. This morning the Grasshopper, 18, Captain Courtney Boyle, arrived from the Ninth American station, last front Bermuda, hay. lag left that island on the 17th ult. She was relieved by the Ring. love, Captain Tbornborough. The January packet fron‘liaskinil arrived at Bermuda on the 3d of March, after six weeks prop. Rear-Admiral Willoughby Lake was left at Bermuda, with the Jupiter, Niemen, Ringdove, Orestes. and Dotterel!. The DotteteU being found unseaworthy, she would be paid off, and bar Misers and men sent to Englead. The squadron would continue at Br muda until the beginning of Way. The island had been very healthy. That the alteratio s going on in the Hoek yard may be (militated. it was intended to remove the establiStinsent for some time, and not refit the ships there. The Grasshopper sailed this afternoon for Woolwich, to be paid off. A letter we have received from an Mimi of Ms Majesty's ship Rose s dated January 28, mentions—" On our leaving Reitsa,ps terday, the steam-vessel Perseverance, Lieutenant Hes&sp„ was Ughting her fires, preparatory to diverting the attention of the-Thrik ish force before Athens, during the night, whilst Colonel Gordon, with about 4000 men, attempts to throw a supply lain the Citadel." Monday, the Dispatch, le, Captain Parsons, came in from Lis. benohavieg experienced very tempestuous weather, after she Warted nempany from the Galatea, by which, Mr. Lanos.• Midehipenen. was washed overboard. She came into harbour to be &sake& • Thursday noon, Rear Admiral sir Thomas Hardy put to sea, from St. Helen's, in the Pyhmus frigate, Captain George Rom Sartorial, with the seven sail of experimental ships, vis.—the Tyne, 28, Captain K. White; Acorn, 18, Captain Alexander Ellice; and Satellite, is, Captain J. M. L aws—built by Sir R. Seppings; Chat. lenger, 28, Captain John Hayes, C.D.; and Wolf, IS, Captain George Hayes—built by Captain Hayes ; Sapphire, en,' Captain Henry Hondas—built by Professor Inman; and the Columbine, Is, Captain W. Symonds—built by that facer. They will be Joined off Plymouth, by the Trinculo brig. The ships sailed wills pe Wind from the southward, but it was so light and variable, that I we bear they were more under the influence of the tide than of it, daring the whole of the day. The ships will continue the cruise until Sir Thomas Hardy has satisfied himself, and convinced the respective Commanders, which among them Is the best ship of fir, and iii what degree the others sought to he relatively classed. this tree, we understand, the discriminating and expo. leimannd rastnoesder of the squadron will shift his Slag to the fastest Wined await pMet of sailing, and give the disputant competitors Apportunity of again trying their skill and the rate of their ships.— Trey have been sent to sea with the utmost fairness toward the several scienti builders, and the Commandec.ll4Mof . i'tio ascettaits • merits, Is universally selsowlellged tb ili t i at Faith his othefgreat profesaimal emits, qualifications peculiar to a service—The trial is considered of national importance. Thursday the convict • slalli Governor Beady sailed foe New th Wales, with 180 convicts from the hulks at ibis place. Yesterday the Marquis of Hastings arrived from the River, to mks on board 170 convicts, for the same destination, under the dump of Dr. King, R.N. The Sybille frigate, Commodore Francis It. Collier C. B. fitted for the Coast of Africa, will go out of harbour on Tealday next. The Heels, Captain Parry, sailed from the Nom, Mt Meaner day, with a fair wind at S. W. for Spitsbergen. Cepa& Perry has t e b entered upon his arduous expedition with that manly liyaMmila and deliberate energy which has invariably marked his sitleasidirip_ The America, Clarence, Conquestadore, Cornwall, Cream Us& lin, and Rodney, small seventy-fours (the remains d tin" Forty Thieves"), are to be raseed as heavy frigates. The Brunswick steam vessel recommenced the poilloge betweell Plymouth and this poet on Tuesday, and arrived debt Needled* eleven hours. obrjmare sorry to state that during the late violent pie the brig of Searborotagla, foundered of Portland, and all hands perbited. . Theroday the Scorpion carter, Lieutenant fell in with the smuggling logger Renard, of Heathy whi ch abs chased bid trod at for four hours, but by throwing her cargo overboard, and antieraway her tub-b oat, she escaped. The Scorpion captured r *Stub-boat ;it was tno dark to pick up any part of the tubs. This I smael made two attempts on Sunday night to land her cargo near Rewhaven. Commander' It. A. Yates, of the Riplegle, is promoted to the rank of Captain ; and Captain Bandon succeeds to the command of that ship—Lieut. H. R. Owen, to the Hypetion. The extreme penal sentence passed on James Roberts, marbse, of the Columbine, for striking his corporal, has been transmuted to transportation fur life. P•starecurrn, Aram B.—Wind B. S.E.—Arrived the King George c iarraer, from Sc. Michael's; Sarah, Gnu., from London for St. Kitts; &oekton, Hannah, and o:taws, front ditto for Quebec; and Cantina, from DilerneL NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEEHOUSE. Crum nay.) C.auurri, Nev. O.—Arrived 4th ins! the Malvina t ßunnuarrr, drew Penang Sd October. and Slampore 14th September. ;4th—Gunjava,OAELliTe from Cope et Good Hope 10th August, sod Mauritius 16th September. . gob—Nancy, Gomm, from Beerslealt lido .Tely. , Ioth•—•Heresdeir, Vatrenaw, from .iaanden Malaise. I I th—Hon. Companp's ship Research, UsQuiLanv,frens Rangoon. 12th—isabelia, 11.blart., frem Penang 6th October; Gilmore, LAWS, 6001 Penang 11th October; Bombay Merchant. Oviorsvou, from Rangoon 20th November. 15th—Almorah. Bora, from Rangoon 27th October; Bucephalus (brig), Cars', from Amherst Island LI St October. 16th—Gangea, LLOYD, from Sinespore 11th October, Malacca and Penang 29th. 16th—Arguna Rave, from Prince of Wales Island 28th Oct. 110th—Cornwall, YoriNfilithillAND. from Lonrho 27th July; Mary Ann. Scoszswona, from London 19th July ; John, Dawson, from London Ilith June ; John Taylor, Parties, from Liverpo ol Jane; Dent Carmelite, Wrus, from Mexico 40th June, and Sin , capon 15th October. 22d—Symmerry, Ssarrst, from Landon sth July; H.C.S. Br need, Contoarnee, from Rangoon 7th November; Mars,—, from Rangoon. Sailed, Nov. 2. the Hooghly, Rearm, for London." 6th—Nistoo, Lmaa, for Bourbon ; Hamioou Shaw, Dramas, for Bombay; Nerbudda, Parincc, fur the Mauritius • Shaw in Shaw, Renames, for Port Louis; and Deux Sophie, Llamas, for Bourbon. Bum, for South America. Cornuarsos. for Muscat. I lth—fd`Cauly, Amin!, for the Red Sea. 12th—Darld Clark, Van, for Slneapore and China. 15th—Rival, Watt.acs, for London. 14th.st-Mermaid, Yates, for London. 16th—City of Edinburgh, Mune, for London, Ida Cape. CALCUTTA, Norms/ea 23. The demand for Indigo during the week., has been extremely active; and choice parcels now readily command thirty rupees per maund. The low price of Cotton has attracted the notice of the shippers to Europe, who appear disposed to purchase freely at the current rates. Sugar has suffered a slight decline, the demand, al though steady, being met by large arrivals from the Interior. Salt. petre continues to experience a steady demand. Silk is dull of sale, and the inferior descriptions have fallen. The Spice market being well supplied with Black Pepper, while the demand is entirely con fined to native consumption, prices are looking down, and at the present low rates of freight, this articl.: may again be wanted for re.exportation ; Ginger continues to look up ; Siteltre still supports Itself with s steady demand. Block Tin is a shade lower. The periodical sales of opium for the season have been advertised to commence 16th proximo, to be continued monthly until the whole quantity, consisting of 6,570 chests Patna and Benares, has been disposed of. Three thousand chests of Malwa will be sold at Bombay in the months of January, March, and May, and 1000 chests of that description may also eventually be brought &sward at this Prraideney during the Season t—Freight to London, £4 to .C 410.. for dead weight ; and £4 10s. to afis fur light goods.—Freight to France, 250 to 300 francs per ton. HEBDOMADARY. SUNDAY, Arlie 11—Palm Sunday; so called, became in the Ca tholic Churches it is ordained that branches of palm skall be carried in procession, in imitation of those strewed before Christ when he rode into Jerusalem. MONDAY—Edward V. aged 12 years, began Ms reign 1483. TVISDAT—Vedua • digits cam illuminated—Conjunction of the Moon and Jupiter. WADNIDIDAY--The Jewish Passover begins—Full Moon 23 min. past t i at night. TINDISDAY—Maundy Thursday; when the King's alms is dis tributed to a certain number of poor persons at the Chapel Itoyal, Whitehall—eo named from the maunds (baskets) in Which the gifts are contained. Femur —Goon Fersay—The hot cross bun is the most popular symbol of the Roman Catholic religion, in England, that the rte• formation has left. 13.treaohr —The Moon in perigee; rises at half-past 10 at night, south at I in the morning.—Sun rises about 5 in the morning, seat about 7is the evening.—A remarkably high tide may be expected Among the list of sub..cribere to the Duke of York's monument will be seen with some surprise the name of J. Hatfield, law of the 15th Light Di noon:, for ss. the man who has been many years confined in Bethl-m Hospital, in consequence of having sham the late King in Drary-lane Theatre. DVBLIN. Aratt. 5. Hugo thrrsca or Poz.scs.—Tbe Magistrates of this 'Office have been eMployerldariug the greater part of this day in taking farther informations against the pe - sms charged by Messrs; Gibbons and Williams with fraudulent embezzlement. We understand that charges of a more serious nature than those hitherto mentioned have been preferred against the unfortunate men by .he Bank of Ireland. One person has been fully eouieuitlrei, and the others have been remanded for further de mination. LINES 201111/1110 10 • ORNTLIWAN WHO WWI satin ►awning A 140/. 'Tis pretty sport to "ire a fan, And does nor good nor hart; Nor does much hum await the Mai Who likes to fan a flirt,. Bat In pusses, Ms Idly done, If witch/ done In any; To think of giving airs to OM Who gives herself so many. Having heard much praise bestowed upon Mr. 1/4 Exhibition in Water-colours, we were induced to ♦isit it, and were pleased to find more praise due than se inferted. There are many views taken from different scenes on the Continent, the most remarkable of which is a whole view of the City of Moscow, taken from the highest tower of the Kremlin. The plan of this is st novelty in such exhibitions, and gives the whole an in describable effect which we never before witnessed.— The glasses turn on a semicircular frame ;•and thus a view of the finest edifices is given on a scale which is surprising; being condensed in so small a space, and which proves the superiority of this ingenious plan to the common Panoramas. We cannot now detail the particular beauties of each scene, but we cannot help noticing a few. The view of St. Stevens Church n Vienna, the Coronation of Charles X. the Views of Hanover and the Field of Waterloo, ate amongst dr; .Most worthy of notice. Mr. Suua, the artist and in ventor of these Panoramas, has met with unrivalled success onshe Continent I he has sketched with truth and accuracy, and has followed up and accomplished his undertaking.by painting them in a style worthy many masters of his profession. At a meetin . k of the creditors of the firms of Coe. STAiLI Sod Co. and BA LLA tarns and Co. it was resolved that the printing establishments should be continued. both as a source of profit, and as necessary for the pub lication of Sir W. SCOTT'S works—who communicated to the meeting his intention of using every exertion in his cower on behalf of the creditors, and by the em ployment of his talents, and a strictly economical life, to secure as soon as possible full payment to all concerned. Saturday se'onight, the gold medal of the Aberdeen Golf Club was played for on the Links there, and won by Mr. Amex. lumina, Old Aberdeen. The equestrian statue of Charles U. in the quadrangle in the Upper Ward of Windsor Castle, has been taken down, previous to its removal to another position, it. which it will less interfere with the effect of the great improvements of this part of the edifice. Early on Wednesday morning, Angus Minn's. watchman to Me •srs. John Gourley and Co.'s distil. lery at Port Dundas, near Glasgow, was sh• t at by some naknown ruffian, while on duty. The ball passed through his thigh, and he died alai ut an hour after ' wards. No cause is assigned for this outrage, and the daring miscreant remains undiscovered. Dac.J Af Lause, of the 73d Regiroent, was, on Wed. nesdat week, sentenced• to be banged at the Kilkenny • Assizes, for robbing John Purcell, near the new bar• ' racks of that city. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.LANE, Arau.t. Our market was but modelately supplied with all descriptions of Grain, nevertheless quite sufficient for the demand, which has been very limited this morning, barely from hand to mouth, the 4:11101.• mere confining themselves entirely to their immediate WINNIY;' Su perfine samples of Wheat with difficuPy obtained last kfigailey's ali g prices; all other descriptions were quite unsaleable. Fine Barley being scarce, sold as high as 445 . per quarter. and Peas were very dull sale, yet not cheaper. The Oat trait very heavy, and what sales were effected were at an • d full is. per quarter. In other articles there is no Alamitos. Wheat, Red, new, 501651 Rye, Dew, 34s 36s -- old, 484 60s Beans, Small, Dew, 42s 52 White, new, 50s 554 old, 001 001 —.old 50s 58s Tick, new, 46s 504 M5Bl 444 -- old, 00s 00s alting 60s 64s Oats, Feed, new, 81I• go. Peas, Grey, 1826, SOs 522 old, 00s 005 ....,•• Oid, 009 00s Poland, new, 34. 1171 Maple, 1826, —1 --•— old, 00s Ode .---old, 001 Dos Potatoe, new, 56s Us White, old, 50s. 544 . .---- old, 29s 55s •••••••••• new, 501 523 ...... Scotch, 00s 000 Boilers, 1825, 46s 481 Flour, per sack. 454. SOs: --- 1826, 52s 56s Rapeseed 210 220 pew Use AZICITALS LAIR we... Wheat. British qrs. Do. Foreign Batley, British Oats Beans 4,458 480 2,887 Loco 804 Peas, qrs. WO kids Oats 1,59? Foreign Oats 7.833 English Floor. sacks «sp9s Foreign Barley ' 373 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Area 9. The attempt made to rise the price of Meat last Monday, hasbet partially succeeded, although our supply to-day is moderato. Bed has receded from the quotation of this day week, the printeet young Scots not reaching more than ss. per stone; and the general quota. lion for the usual qualities not being mere than 41.10.1. Prime large Oxen are 44. 4d. to 4t. ad. per stone; and the coarser sod interior Meat are at Si. ad. to vs. 2d. per stone. Mutton may be goosed rather batter, the primeet Downs bearing Ss. id. to Se. IL per stone ; and for good coanmwoolled Sims" the price Si to 41. 4d. per stone ; coarser and Inferior Moat kisses& at Skim 46. SL per stone. The price of Veal is maintained for prirneyonsu Caine at 516 Bd. to 6s. per stone; and large coarse Calves are ea. hod. a Ss. 6d. per stone. The Pork trade thb day is Ss. to Se. ed. per mode for dairy-fed Porkers; and for coarse and large Hogi So. lid. r 4s. id. for stone.—Suckling Calves bear 13s. to 555. each ; and swum old store Pigs 10s. to 16s. each.—Beasta,ll,s3l; Sheep, 1,472; Pigs, 112 • Calves, 107. Beet, per stone, 51. id. to es. 10d. Mutton, 41. to Ss. id. Veal, 4a. 24. to is. Pork. Ss. ad. to Is. 4d.—Hay, per load, £4 1 se, to £5 13s. Clover, .6.5 to £7. &raw, £2 to £2 ha. 6d. LIVERPOOL, Areas. 7. Carron Woof..—The sales this week amount to 13,240 bap, withoJt improvement is price; and theimports reach (as repotted in t►e Trade List) 22,576 hap—this does net include t►e large at r,vals of Thursday and Friday.—Adviees from New York, of ) 41k March, quote price of Uplands at 94d. to ibid. and Premium of Exchange at 10J. to 104 d. which, on 7th March,had been quoted at Sid. to laid. and lod. rtspeetiveiy. SUGARS, &C.—The demand for Plantation Sugar has not been so grest this week, the sales amounting to only 550Tilads. but the prices of last week have been supported ; 300 bags line white Pan India have been sold at 765.. In Coffee we reduce our quotations of the beet qualties of Plantation is. to Ss. and of the good and itAferi• r 5.. to es. per cwt. at the sale of Havana by auction nothing was done, knot since then a few bags have been disposed of at Sgs. We reduce oar quotations of Rice is. 701. casks Carolina having been sold at ligs. 1,100 bags Ran India at 17s. and 4go bags African at Zs. The Import this week, including that in the busk, is IDOScasks Carolina, being an unusually large quantity ; but if the food for the poor continue scarce and dear s Mar may be 'spatted to maintain at haat this day's reduced quotations. A few bags good t' °t° have been sold at 01-950 casks Molasses have been divesed of at ads. for Trinidad, to 275. for Datterara.—No sales have born made tut Cocos and (Anger. • 1 • ' i ' 1 , i LI 4 . r I ti . 1 1 • • 1 I ! I 1 • • . 1 1; - 1 I .1I • • . • • 1 i 4 lei 1 1 1 ) ii r 1 . 1 * r . I I 1 i• 1 . i . . . . . . . 1 1 , . . 1 i ib• ye ga. 01 Os sisis hes Islet logb Mn ler ; ita"" 10 10 1.1 1. -, 00