The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-10 00:00:00

.....,, • yarseli under his command. Great exorilons art making to get the merchandir in board. • FROM CURACOA, bzn ,ULT.—Yemiertlay W, had an sr- Tirol from Maracaibo. By it we temp that General Mo rales arrived therrlrom Coro on the Nth, and embarked •on.the 22.1 with 2000 men for Truxillo. against General Clementi. We also learn that General, Bolivar was at Merapat with a considerab t A force from the interior, and will no doubt reenter Maracaibo, Morales having left only2ooo men to defend it. It is natural to suppose from the active disposition of General Bolivar, that he will tot remain long at Maraicabo, and that his grand object UITI be. Carrlcas, the place of hi, birth. The Navy of Columbia has become :et pectable. Bolivar and Montillo from the West, Bermuda from Catalina, for Carracar., Paer in Valencia, t:lesnenti in Truxillo, are waiting the approach of Morales. He cannot escape. The King is not expected to return to town Wort' Easter, on!ess matters of importance require his presence. immediately after his return. it is understood, his Majes• ty purposes to visit publicly Drury-lane and Covent-ger deo Theatre", and the Opera House once at least. • Mr. Secretary Canning is confined with a severe attack of the goo•. The Right Hon. Dentleman was seized with it in the House of Commons on Thursday night, and has been closely confined to his room, in the Foreign Office, since that time. Mr. Canning was better yesterday. The Karl of Liverpool has been confined for some days past with a severe cold. The Noble Korl was so cinch better on Saturday, as to he able, with tie Conn res., to receive the Foreign. Ambassadors and-Ministers, . accompanied by their ladies, to dinner, &c. The invi tations had been issued previous to the noble Earl's in- dispmition. • I'Ltaiocrit, TUISDAT, MARCH, 4.—Lord Amherst is arrived here, and the Jupiter will sail the first &roar able wind. with his Lordship and ratite, far India. Tits *mime Detawisro.lloon.—His Excelleney the I.ord Lieutenant held his first Draping-room at the Cris. Ile last night ; it was attended by upwards of live hun dred uf the nubility and g entry ; thedresses of theladies were most splendid, and the eowp d'coil of the Presence Chamber exhibited a striking and beautiful effect. His Escrils lice appeared in the toll enjoyment of health and rp rits.—(Dublin Homing Port, Plarch 7.) • Gibraltar papers have - been received to the 11th That of thet3th, contains the following article r—The Spanish Minister in London writes officially that Mr. CaNstiNn had promised him that a frigate should be tent ifmnediarely wi , h orders to suspend the operations of rice Bri•ish squadron, which was to make reprisals off ' the coast of Porto Rico and Costa Fir n•. • OtaTURBANCa AT MAIIIIIIILLFS.—There bas lately .. been some disturbance at Marseilles, where, as well as in other parts of France, there appears to be a latent fund' of irritation and discontent. Some your[ men ha I made arrangements for a masquerade on Ash WedOesday.—The magistrates at first gave permission, but afterwards whh• . drew it. They conseremiy Rave up the masquerade, • het thought thi.t they might indulge in a pionienatle, which they bad intended to make a part of their fete. For '• this purpose they set out on horseback, but had not pro ' cream] far before they fell in with a procession of priests. • .The c ivadeade, it seems, did not give may with sufficient . . promptitude, and the mayor ioterferral in favour of. the monks and missionaries. Several of the young men were arrested, and tire of them, Who are ions of respectable ' *ruelehants, were cited before the Court of COrrectional Police. They accordingly appeared in the Court on the 26 . it of February, dressed in black, with white gloves , nral accompanied by a great number of their friends in '• " ' ''the same costume. The Court feed rapidly; but In coil - ^= seeffresieinf a rromplailit made by the King's Advocate, •• • slat lime ins disturbance in the hall, the emideet 'Or • dered that she trial sLoseldrealme-plece with-elooed doors,' • . adjosmed the proceedings until the following day. ' '" ihrideciltiba yawed great dissatisfaction among the sauce. Next day an immense crowd attended; and oc cupied all the passages leading to the Court: 'When the post for Paris left Marseilles on the 27th, the great est an xiety p reva:lea fur the result of the business-of the •• : . • • • daSyrATICOF PARTIES IN THE CHAMBER Or DEPUTIEtt.— . . party appear to have secesed from the 6'03- ..3 .. .b e r, rr their beeches have been unoccupied since the coop del, which has made sitch noise. 1t is probable that id France their secession will eroharrass sad alarm the •• - Ministry and the Ultra Party much morelhan the must - ,onergetic opposition of a minority in • the 'Chamber...-. There can be no doubt, that the left and left venire, which . ..„ , the expulsion of Manuel has made one compact party, willhold meetings and concert ovine to overthrow the ultra &nail a' iou—if they should' indeed confine them -% selves to a mere change of Administration. At . ' period shier the restoration has there been 4, strong a party marshalled against the Goo- • 'irrnment —not only the Cunstitutionalists and 80-eayastist -eayastist , or those who rose under the Imps. tiovirninent, hut even that party of Senators : Poisoce de Anseteurs," as Bonaparte called them), realis t with Yalleyrand at their head, prepared and effect eY Thitransietios of the restoration, are at present in • open bitullity to tlfit.Ceurt. lii 44e thuMber of Depu: tin, on passing the fir respecting VtatiaMterans, some of .abe•Ultras distowthened themselves el speeches, timugh wholly uncalled for, the measure beiugemeopposed. One of them, M. Clatter; de Cossergues, mid out the Spa niards are in danger of bring uneatholicised by the re • • %Mittens-no doubt, beiause the reformed Government • hes.witleheld from thesPope the .millioss of hard gold , !thickish' II ifiness meting from the Spanish peasantry, es s a retire Vir the favour of his permitting them to cot/teat marriage mad have their children baptired.- - ‘llew it - ippean they presume to do sn, without asking his leave. General llama DIEU, a pereonage of the Ultra . party, who. was site unknown in the campaigning rums of Prance, but who makes more noise titan ten 011ie the li4l i f polities kis opened to hire, made some aanirvitiieni relating chiefly to himself, and to calum •ti:es that were circulated against him—but in so miignia tied a style that nothing can be collected beyond the praribility that the Ultra party is far from united, and that es en the Ministry is within itself agitated by in . trignic. - The favourable course of the French Funds (::'glut jai:it-ivy that there were still some hop-sof peace— fa :vied, perhaps; un the temper of the public mind, roased•as it is by the late proceeding,' in the Chamber. The protest of the minority is well calculated to sound the alarm through France. • - • I:testa:4am' ELECTION, ENNISKILLEN, 4Tu MARCH.- -Tire Election of a Member for the County, iu the room of Sir Low ry Vole, commenced yesterday. bird Corry was proposed by Edward Archdall, En. (the General's brother), and seconded by Col. Madden. Sir Henry Brooke was proposed by Gerard Irvine, of • llocklield,aq.. seconded by Captain Crawford. Both • Candidates prufess:d to stand on the Protestant ioterest, and were much cheered during their respective addresses .from.the Hustings, particularly Loud Corry, who seems 'to both. favourite. It was agreed that live men in rota tion' Should be pitied un each side, but from the lateness of the Omer, few cunid he palled yesterday. The two Cendidatee, grid their friends, stem equally confident of • success. Tiller) Das—WEDNESDAY, Marten s.—State of the 1011 at !tie close: ~..Foor Letd Viscount lorry . . . . 692 • Sir Henry . • alajority for Lord Corry—S6 Thecontest is going on with vigour en both sibs ; but there is no doubt of Lord Carry s success.. • ' 4°S. • • • • ty • 4,k • STATESMAN THEATRICALS.' Kixo's TNZATIM—On Saturday night the long promised ballet.pantwalma of Ajfted le Grand, composed for the Academie Royale de Mlifigke, where It was originally brought out last year, or late in ISM, was produced at this theatre, under the direction of its author, M. Ataisit. The story commences with AcralD'S temporary abandonment of the real dignity, and his disguise as the assistant of his own neat-herd; and ends 'with the battle of Ellington. But not having been able to procure a programme of the ballet, we, dare not risk any further interpretation of its mimic lan guage, lest we should betray our Ignorance of the noble art, of gesticulation, and in our confusion, perhaps, damage the, characters of various Saton Indies who perform conspicuous parts in the drama. Alfred is a tree bullet d'actiou, don structed after the Italian models. and has very little of what, in modern language, is termed dancing. It Is a serious pan tomime—a sort of performance known In all countries, and liked in most when accompanied by good music, and splen did decorations, and cleaved, with very little change,'from sources of considerable antiquity. This sort of ballet Is, we west acknowledge, much to our taste ; and thougn the stage of the King's Theatre is not favourable to the display of combined scenery and extended processloes, yet it Is large enough for something rather better, more worthy of rational beings than eternal pirouettes and eistreekuts. Alfred is personated by Mr. C. VICSTRIS, whose acting was highly commendable; but he should, in such a character, abstain from all dancing, unless of the g • t kind. This we have onderstood to be the rule of all foreign theatres, and were surprised to see it departed from in the present nuance.— Madetnoiselle MCRCANDOTTI, as his Inge ' looked very charmingly, though she wanted that energy th at this part re quires. Madame Rowzt VZSTRIS has but little to no t• but she does that little well. The acting falls chiefly upon.Ma dessolsella AuRSII.II, who does herself great credit by her perfouneace. A pass's sissy iu the first act is exceedingly graceful and beautiful, and was much applauded, and a cho rus-dance, while Alfred and his Pape are sleeping. has, great taste and merit; both of which will be more apparent when the performers are a little more perfect. The music, by the Count Dr. OILLEMIZRO, a natneunkflown to us, is a compilation from Pucitta, Rossini. tkc. mixed up with Scot tish and other national airs, and is not remarkable for any thing but what is already well known. The scenery is ex cellent., and the decorations are liberally and tastefully sup plied ; though the costume has not been much regarded.— The whole piece has been got up at a considerable ex pence, and was received with great applause by a furl house. Thratni. -He *at iltirelveMatttli at Patis ihd MasterC where be.. was lionoored-withthat marled consideration which his eminent talents • merited. On bis return he purchesed a sixth part 'oEske.properry of Covent Barden patent, and became Manager of that Theatre; which li neation he tilled till a season or two before his retire went. • During his management in London Mr. Kemblerevived several pieces of merit, and adapted many of our humor- Cal Bares productions to the taste of modern times.- Re was also the author of Belisarius, a Tragedy, which was sated at Hull in 1778, but never priuted ; the Female Officer, a farce, acted at York in 1779, not printed ; 0 ! it's impossible! (altere 1 from the Comedy of Error.) a Comedy performed at York 1780 ; this also was never printeti; the Panel, a farce, taken from Dicke/staffs fis Well it's no Worse% the Farm House, a Comedy ; Love in many Masks, a Comedy; Lndoisk,t, a Musical Romance; Celadon and Florimel, a Comedy, which has not been printed. Mr. Kemble also published about the year 1760 a small colketion of verses, under the tile of " Fugitive Pieces." They were juvenile productions, and it is said that the very day after their publicatiun be was so discontented with them when in print, that he destroyed every copy he could procure; some few, how ever, escaped the general immolation, and one of them, at a lisle a few years since, fetched 31.55. Of Mr. Kern hie, as an actor, most of our readers here been able to form their own estimates. In private life, we can affirm I he was a scholar and a gentleman—not like Congreve, however, wheeled of his profession. He wu polite and unessuming in his manners; equally willing to attend to ally suggestion for the improvement of the drains from the hunibleet.as from the highest source 4 awl newer ea- Mbiting, in his manner, that he was cons:Musa his own , master judgment. One peculiarity of Mr. Kemble de serves to re particularly noticed—his r:verential and im pressive tone, when naming the SUPREM in private, conversation, which he was accustomed to make mere marked by uncovering his head, or some otber acknow ledgement of his own humility, and of leis resp-ct. The new Member for the Borough of Coleraine, in the room of Admiral Sir John lkresford, who has been elected for Berwick npon Tweed, is Major Brydges, ble ther-in-law to the Morgues of Waterford. COURT Gossip.—A Brighton correspondent says, that, with respect to politics, whatever may have been. the case suite time ago, at present not only Gentlemen in the higher department of the Court at the Pavilion, but even the domestics to a man, who venture to express any poll deal sentiments at all, reprobate the unnatural crusade attempted by the French against the liberties of Spain. On Saturday, the Dtike of York dined with the Earl of Westmoreland, at his house in Grosvenor-square, being the first visit of his Royal Highness since his long and severe indisposition. Tea Alm r.—The 65th Regiment of Foot. which COM* lammed its march on the 3d iustant from Chatham, will arrive at Weedon to-morrow. The detachment of the 66gh Regiment of Infantry, which marched from Hall, on the 6th inst. will arrive at Liverpool on Monday next. The depots of the 30th and 41st Regiments of Foot, have been ordered from Albany Barracks to Portsmouth, for tbe purpose of reinforcing the Provisional Battalion at the latter station. The 7th, 21st, 77th, and 83rd regiments of foot, will be sent, in the present season, to the %Vest India Islands, to relieve 4 regiments which have been the longest period on that station. Lieut.-Colonel Russell, (son of Lord Wm. Russell) is appointed Brigade-Major, in the South-West District, vice Major Noel Harris, promo . ed. ARMY Essomares.--Frona the official statement made on Friday night of the ordinary services of the army for the years 1822 and 1823, it appears that the total somber, isedastiene officers, non-commissioned dryers; and privates, for 1822, was 68.802, white that for 1823 is 69,114. Rut in the estimate of expense there is a re duction in favour of 1823 of 18,7201. 9s. 4d.; the total amoent for 1h22 being 6,106,1181. 12e 2d. ; and that for 1823.6,U87.398 1 .2r. led. Walter Fawkes, of Fernley Hall, EN., the present High Sheriff of the county of York, served that office in 1769, the year that the Prince of Wales, now George IV. visited York. Mr. Fawkes, we believe, is the only gen. Bemis on record who has twice tilled the office of High Sheriff of Yorkshire.— (Leeds Mercury.) We miderstand that Edwards, the spy, of Cato.street celebrity, is now residing at this place (Truro;) —he has so ostensible employment, and his tinanc.s.appear to be in a very flourishing condition.—(West Briton) PORMIOUTU. Masai B.—The Active, 46, Capt. An drew King, came into Harbour, this afternoon, to be re fitted for the Channel service ; the Sering spawn, Pando ra, and Calliope remain at Spithead ; the Redwing came into Harbour on Sunday ; the Sparrowhawk arrived at Bermuda, Jan. 22; the Grecian, at Jamaica, Jan. 12; the Dauntless, at Madras, October 2. Captain Sabine, who accompanied Captain Parry u astronomer in his voyage to Melville Island, proceed; di rectly to Spitsbergen, for the purpose of making obser vations for determining the rue figure of the earth, similar to those he has already made on the coast of Africa, the West Indies, and America. The Griper gun-br:g is fitting out at Deptford tor the conveyance of Captain Sabine. Extract from the agent at Smyrna, fitted January 15:— " The Flora and Lovely Ann have returned front Napoli di Romania, the Greeks not having permit•ed them to enter. The Flora, in attempting, was fired upon from a Greek battery, and the mate killed. The i .arrison of Napoli di Romania has since surrendered to tbe Greeks by capitulation. His Slajesty's frigate was there at the time, and Captain Hamilton was applied to by the Greek chief to prevent the capitulation being broken by his troops, whom he was fearful, from their being exasper , ated, would massacre all the Turks, in unmuber about Ciat. Hamilton succeeded in saving the n hole, 51/0 of-. whom he brought here io the Cambrian, and the remainder hi cansed to 'es embarked in litcek vessels, to be landed at Scalanova, and its neighbourhood. The Turks were obliged to capitulate from want of provision; about 2,000 had died in the garrison from famine." M•ren 9011. 200 tiOVICREIRNII. TO KJ DE QNIC ..1211 Mitots IN 25 Suctseivit Hocas.—Captain Pieou, of the Second Dragoon Guards, now in York Barracks, having two months ago made the above engagement with a gentleman of that city, p. p. to ride his own horse the above distance in the time stateckcornmenced the under , taking on Tuesday-last, at eleven o'clock at night, two miles in and out, from Kiddal lane to the two-Mile summon Bramham Moor. The Captain completed the . t.utt, hating 2.ltours and 30 minutes so spare, wirhoot .eitherslistreMing himself or his horse. Tine °Sias PEDESTRIAN MATCH noun:Atm—Russel. t h e R eee rih.dshiee pedestrian, started at 12 o'clock on Wed nesday night to go to Dorchester and back. 240 tunes, in 74hours, for a bet of 101 sovereigns. It it nearly Vireo miles and a quarter an hour, including stoppages. 'Poe pr destrian did the first forty eight miles in 13 hour,. He went through Andover es miles, about dusk t and after halt ing an. hour in .the neighbourhood of Salisbury at *rad, o'clock on Friday morning. herettened Btandford to tweet fast, whera be wait detained longer than intended by bois terous weather. He reached Dorchester Budge at one oa Friday. not being able tQ get on over the bleak country high Mods more than three miles a n hour. He returned Mf' miles - back, and west to bed, leaving himse:f t. 4 rules to-', perforni le 0 hours. Ile . Was then fresh and welt. Ph travelledsso it the tate ()timber more . tnan foilr miles as hour, and had 13 hours.Ul do..gernfles in, atter resting at- BasiptoPe. He travelled 1w billets pain from Eighant,*buc he arrived safe is the Hiyhaarkm at half oltst , two yes day motaingi having wow by Imam than ta_tf akbour, DEATH OF JOHN PHILIP KESIBLE. RETRACT Of • LITTER FROM LAUSANNE, DATED FEB. 28. " bear Sir,-1 have not forgotten your request, that on my 'aerie a at Lausanne. 1 should present your best re collection, to your friend Kemble. 1 came here on Mon day evening, the 24th invent, and the first news that heard was, that he was expiring—not exactly so, how ever, in point of fact, for he died on the 26th instant. — But, in fine, our great tragedian is no more! And be, who in histrionic art could so well depict the final pangs of nature. has been called on in turn to act the part in sad reality. I have seen the physician who attended him, and, and anxious to obtain particulars of the latter days of so great and so worthy a character, for my own Refection, and for your information, 1 ha‘tily subjoin the result. On Saturday, the 23 d inst. he was , in his own estimaion, so very comfortable, that, on sending away his hairdresser, he requested that be would say to his friend, Mr. Pi ecote, that it would give him pleasure to learn, that after the operation of shaving, his friend was as well. as he was.. In fact, he seemed on that day in particularly good spirits. The next morning he rose ap parently quite well, breakfasted at nine, and subsevents , ly went to an arijohing room to speak to Mrs. Kemble I and then returning to his room was observed to totter in his gait. Mrs. Kemble noticed this with anxiety, and as- Rioted him to his chair, and when seated he took up a a number of Galiksanes Messenger; but getting worse, his friend and physician,•De: Scharr, Was sent fur, who arrived instantly , and found bite in , laesosiliotaalmte:dirmle bat already alietea, and exhibiting very unfavourable symptoms—his left si.le had suffered a decided attack, and he could with difficulty articulate. He seemed extreme.. ly anxious to spare the feelings of 31 rs. Kemble. Dr. Sehole, the assistance of his old attached servant, George, helped him to his bed, and, in the actor conducting hies there, a second attack took place, so 'soddenly, that his clothes were obliged to be cut asunder, in order that he might the more speedily be let lagoil. B u t nature wa s fast exhausting: nor could he ever make use of his speech after a few words which lie had uttered on Dr. Sehole's arrival. He, however, assented or dissented by signs of the head, until within two hours of hiccouiplese retina Lion. His list intelligent words were.= George,Georgee and you may imagine the feelings of an attached servant to au excellent master under such circumstances. In tine. a third attack, on Wednesday, the 2titti inst., just 46 hours after the first, proved fatal ; and though to a stranger he might appear to suffer, it •ie the opinion of Use doctor that lie was long insensible to acute feelings of pain. The linglish clergyman was also present. I knew Air. Kemble only as a public character, and consequently tan give you no particulars of his slinnestiC life here. I un derstand, however, that he was particularly esteemed, and in this city,by all claeses,and almost venerated is much re ' gretted by the lower, from the urbanity of his manners. He had imagined that the eli inate of I tely would prove hene fici al to his health ; but having arrived in Roate three months since, under unfavourable circumstances of the Season. be became worse and worse, !CI that the English physician, Dr. Clarke, hurried him away to return to Lausanne, where he had been comparatively well. His occupations here Were his . books and his garden—the latter was his predilection; and it was resorted to by him with the first rays of the sun, and kept in a state of cultivation rarely to tie surpassed. The funeral is to take plaice to-morrow, and will doubtless. be numerously and respectfully at- I tended." Mr. Kemble, we believe, was in the 4'1'14-sixth yew of his age. This gentleman, the eldest son of Mr. Roger Kenible, was born in 17:4, at Prescot, in Lancashire. He received the first part of his editeation 'at the Roman Catholic'se- Tninary at Sedgeley Park, in Staffordshire, aid was after wards soot-to the University of Douay, to be qualified for one of the learned professions. Here he satin became distinguished for that talent for elocution which after wards raised him to such enea.ies. Having finished his academical studies, he returned to England, and preferring the stage to either of the proles-. sions for which he had been intended, he performed At . Liverpool, York, and Edinburgh. While at York, Mr. Kemble introduced a new species of entertainment. consisting of recitations of some of the Odes of Martin, Collins, and Gray; the tales of Le Fevre and Maria, from Sterne ; and other popular pieces in prose and verse. In these he was particularly success. lid, and they contributed to increase his reputation. In . Edinburgh lie delivered a lecture of his own composi don, on Sacred end Profane Oratory, which, from the. talent and sound criticism it displayed, gained hi:u the reputation of retiued taste among men of letters, fie af• terwards performed for two years with flattering success in Dublin. • Mr. Kemble made his first appearance in London at Drury Lane Theatre, in the character of Hamlet, Sept. 30, 1763. His reputation was most encouraging; but lie had lint an oppurtuuity of fully developing his powers' till the retirement of Mr. Smith, in 1786, who had teen in possession of almost all the principal parts both io tea, geity and comedy. On the secession of Mr. King, Mr. Kemble became Manager of Drury Lane Theatre,.which office be tilled till 1796. Shortly afterwards he resumed the manegenient, and held it till the conclusion of the season 1800.1. In Ike Mr. Kemble visited the conti nent, for the purpose of introdocine to the British. stage whateverhe might find worthy of adoption in forign ;S-.'' - ....ti1'Iq"~~ AND TKA VEIL We had not rtions ras(Mieklor aa ietirito s t of the (of loWing,..wir iptmestj2 B ,,,,,,,.peaicli took place ea Th. gatesie.. the Aillii 11. T; seeliwto decidett,whoha • aat orstmo; ...4'm " ' - avy.fo4tteatty a`riSiig,. and. fat , Watit a Wag ( inifarietsiqd; It* %bet pars ks.titssis 01.4; trouble eta imeraikry . Sailedie. We. hate notretteivrd- lete6 l l an account .if t iti tu:linfret 4sitiniqpiip„.• kit- WI deem thh - p *jirri u;ii , ail Iltosikultlg blAtittl ,- 7 laily lute's •oprfa;a at tidther of* ipsekti,,r • • •• • - ' • • ,-P —, .: t."..4;:2' ": . • 1 .,.. .i . • _,.'' • CikltT OP r goit,mo PlallgA9 . traiiesi :IF - .. . ... . .. PP 1 1 4 :•,,SUITt. ~ ....,..t '.., i' •, , A cause of great impettatxtero Merohasta aird'Troselet omen, particularly to•tbe Cheep:mongers of Leindonyminso uu for trial !Hs morning, before , leoril CitiefJosticp Dal las and a Special Jury. • The plaintiff il• a .maPlinlable chresemonger ; the defendants,. Wm. Law. Ogillay , and Sir David ogilby, Merchants, Agents and Ship brokers is tbe.lrishproessioo trade., .Therial arm* gutot the fallowing circumstances: some time towards theeted of last year, the defendants employed a broker. to•aeita quantity of butter for them, to be shipped tbenceferward, sod, as appeared lw the evidence of the : , broke:. be effected a sale of. 200 firkins to a. theesemenger ;..mpoh whom the defendants drew a bill intl. tassel way., tint a. the goutirkitts of butter in question formed a part of ' 500 firkins couttined in ono. bill. of lading, the defend ' ants proposed to give „to, the purchaser of the: 204) ' an undertaking to deliver theta on •. the ship's arrival.— ' This undertaking the. purchaser agreed to take, in' lieu of a. bill of og r and accepted be defendant', bit for Ow ' , amount of the 2* firkins of. boner... A fess •days . . afterwards the cheesemonger employed the wan.e broker to sell the butter in question ,J—which lie did to the plaintiff, who, accepted fur . the amount, upon having the defendent'n undertaking trans ferred to him. Upon the arrival of the Teasel, which was subsequent to these ,transactions., the plaintiff at possession of 36 out of th e 200 Arline of butter ; but upon application,for ths , remainder, the wbarfinger iefdruied him that the defendant bad ordered 114110 re• taro them, because the cheesemonger to whom they sold them had stopt payment. . • , • Mr. Serjeant LeNs, for the plaintiff, contended. that, the undertaking of the defendant's must be consi ',cod as representing the hilt of lading; and that a bill of lading it the usual and legal mode of conveying gOods on boar fro.o 01111 party to another. Hut in &hie ease, he said, there was the special circumstance of a delivery of a pert which, in lawos a delivery of the whole.. Mr. lierjeant,Vauouast, foe. the defendants, made an ingenious defence. He acknowledged the validity of a bill of lading ; but denied that an undertaking.sucb as the one in question,could be considered as.tke.represent ative of a bill of lading. In the courts of his observa tions he made an appeal to _.: , The Learned Judge, ntho thereupon told him that he bad no hesitation in giving his opinion at one. upon the whole case; namely, that he had no doubt. whatever 46 to the legal right of the plaintiff to the grinds; be copal-. dered the undertaking of the defendants as good as the bill of lading itself; and that, cposequentlg.„dgfecd ' ant had no right whatever to stop in ' Verdict for the plaintiff.. - . . , .. t . . SUIPI'ING iNTELLI Infole . . IDEAL, MARCH B.—Came dime !roll dokiriset Sea ebf Castle, Nerd.. for Bombay and CMGS kilfsey. t ,Wood, for Sierra Leone; Sandwich; Bayr,ifor Newlismadhard: Wood lark, Brown, for Vas Diemine! Land. Pitisswit the Nep tune, for Genoa. The btig - La saw Alliance, Warman, from AntWerp to Guernsey, ran on shore list stied on the ' off part of rho-Goedwfirilewd; awl Okla Igaleas morn ing into deep water, and sank. Crew saved.-.Bth. Wind N. Bailed this morning the *slaty Castim for Bombay and China ; Edphrates,. Meade, for Madras And Bombay, and the rest of theontward bound for their different destknations with a One breeze from N.E. Arrived lest arght.and this morning for the river. the Alexandria; Suiten.. from Ceylon and the isle of France: the London,"Ciiidierfrorn New York; Sisters, Sergeant. from Dmitri:ma ; Scipio, ' Drummond, from Baltinsore; Paget. Akeo., tram Smyrna ; the latter got on shore off the siatti end of Mud this morn ing, and has since got off with the loss of an anchor end ca ble. The homeward bound proceeded fer.tthe this morning, but blowing very strong from the, noctitisard, they put back agaia.—Wind W.S. PORTSMOUTH., MARCH a—Arrived the fallowing outward bound vessels from London; ECIIO, . for the West Indies; Hercules, for Jamaica : Barbadoes Planter, for Birbadoes ; Economy, for thel3razils ; Richard, Reynolds, for Trieste ; Bridlington,'for Ant;gus ; Temple, for Jamaica ; A rductllly Malta. and Speculation, for Faro ; and Maui gala on the following day.—Wind S.W. • • - • - Pianourn, UAaco 7.—Sailed the Thais, Mills,.lor Cha rente; New Volunteer. for Bristol from- Petersburg: the Vittoria, Tate, for Trinidad, has put back.—Sih, Wind W. Arrived the Hamburg, from St. Thomas'saorilambro', 41 days out, leaky, and must discharge her cargo, coffee nut tobacco. —Wind S.S.E. to N.N,W. FALMOUTH, MARCH B.—Arrived, the venue, 'Gray, from the South Seas, for London, oat $ years; with loss of am anchor and cabie, and short of provisions ; lod-the MPr guess of Salisbury ;Packet, frotn New York, - salted Feb. 14. —Sailed, the Percy, Sender, tar Jitataitc-#=Wind West to VF. S. W. • t . . AZWICTI, MARC* EL—The Iris, Doaeldson r frem,London, to Sunderland, has been brought io dirasstedi having been thrown on her beam ends, during the Ole' to the 4th, od Whitby.—Wind N.W. On Sunday last, about rye O r chic4tinllie . )tfteroooo, a most violent squall came on trim the' N.Y.N. at tended by thunder, lightning, and hail? 1 4 1aellerchant vessels', consisting of six large ships rind sool others, !eying at the King's moorings to Catirmey; dtskged the northernmost sac hors of therisontlisg.s .- and On dose is with the shore. Doe of the bridle chains linvinif parted, the .11arbadoes• inerchamt ship' grun'nded, bat by the thinly assistance 'of Mr. Sidley; the'Kibg's Harbour, master, the was have off withOnt - statnage; the other veil 'leis, by his iiirectiong, were' replaced :without se:- Wining the least • injury; note itifttanlidg . the seve rity of the weather. His • Miijostfti •siiipir Jupiter and Fly, a merchant ship. • and * . two belie, rode oat the gale in the Sound; is perfect safety. At Shaugh, du , ring the storm, great iojary was done to tlth tburch : a ball of tire fell on the tower, struck off otWof An:turret+, went through the roof, broke neciesiderlible qahntity et glass, and other.% ise inju r ed the Luckily there was no. service fur the day. Setetial;heases were „dui much damaged.—(Dock Telegraph ) To THOSE WHOM *IS ebiterahr,Z—Tbt London 1 ' Jack Ketch" pissed ibrober tbi# •nity ye'eterday, pro 7 sided with halters, on • a profs:4'loNa' teas , toit.llllli ale. —.. (fortpipir of Saturday.) ' • s. b . CORM EXCHANOI, MARC,' Itiitilli;:riPieetV of train were large, but this roorti:nr . t tie sNipptila It in are only moderate. Prime sample, of %V beat rather ea• reed last Alonday 3 4 prices., btxt.,other.. kinds sell more bethily then of late. barleY : liriaotis..i , a.ti buyers readily, but article:l4a ,experielc.rd n.o ititber ad- Beans are moats . 4es .'gßolL4'•Aiii.Sor some time /tet t .atri.tbe price of daeieWellt l ratiker"higb•e• Boiling Asa Grey Pease sail s r ,11 gpSl te ries as this s‘'#g"lir. thia as le 4 iV43loeitkOttisuo dal be Faillide 4 AtliSP4 l 47:* l ! ) . &am. NP.IELH 3la eti 81*JUN:ea . Opt. rt iotket ley aetil aupplied this moruiegSsilik 444114$ fluOitts, but -Mins p :iv alsrly sheep, ti..bchitvolifet g 7st. •roiagrOe . 11.xelLsre ruka. Wet aulltim NA" P:.** of muron is nearly the satne.aLiet leiltslo4l4ol. - - -~ ,i: #~ ~~ 4 5.