The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-04 00:00:00

Lilt' REPORT. coURT Of 1L1T40 1 4 BENCH.—(Tats D•r.) Wsoortt. --The SOLICITOR OiRSIAL rived the judgment of the Court on Richard Waddell, 0 )0 111 been convicted of committing an assault on William Pipe, a se tmau be . ..aging to his Majesty's th. Severn, stationed oil the Sussex coast for the rf ora:ion of sentLrglers. The assault was deseril•ed t• hare taken etre the4leirndant. with neural other , m s.as, was teturMng from the election at Ilythe. Ilse Cour: sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned tree rm.ntho in Maidstone gaol, and to give security !ti. Votl behaviour for two ye.trs, himself in 51)I., 0 ,1!:., sureties of 23/. each. E:.'iott, who had been convicted of making Ws as a signal to a stutir,gling vessel, was sentenced to Am months imprisonment in lbstehester gaol. Ifiekis and POI ffliimem, who bad been serort!ly convicted of awaiting Custom-house-otfirers, te..re.brotight np to rereive the szntence of the Court. The f.r.ner WAS sentru;ed to two nounthe imprison ment in Maidstone ganl, and the latter to one vear's i m p r i..,nusent, and to enter into reiognisatices, him self in 501., and. two sureties of 25/. each. COURT or ExciisoL rrt. T!ri• tonvllinr. at half-pact ten o'clock. Mr. Den te ..s. hall dressed, mask his appearance in the Court et F s rheyner. He was Immediately Adreirted he IikAPIAM. Irettior Baron, in the ab4enee of the s•} : i..(—" Mr. Denman, the Queen hav'ne appointed ton her lioli:itor-taerteral, come forward, anti take ',oir place within the Bar." Upon whirls Mr. Denman a•l►.rnred, bowed to the C. rt and the liar, and then t 0.... his feat al directed, aud iusinedi.ttel) . aher left lire Court. INTELLIGENCE. Dish, )lac 3.—tame down from the River, and tailed, the Royalist, Ca* fur the South Seas; and No t e., Patterson, for tlenoa and Leghorn. MAY 3 the Agamentnor, Surcis, for New Swath Wales; Man•. Richards, fur 11....)1et and Princess Royal, Arklay for London. Cowes, Nlsy 3—arrived the Regulus transport, Irate London, to tal:e in troop fur Uibra!iar. Rasa ten, 31Av 3.—Sailed the Lord Castlereagh peke, for llolliud; and Err! Leicester ditto, for t tthaven;--eacli with a mail. I...sham:l . a, MAY I.—Sailed the Duke of Kent wits, utril, for Lisbon. ',revue*, APRIL 22.—Arrived on the 18th the William M`Lerv, Cormack. bound to Norway, having, is lat. 82.39. ion*. 4. 19. E. been struck by • heavy sea, which obliged fhem to rot away the mainmast. A gasnrity of timber and part of a ship have been thrown cm shore oa the north-west part of the island of Cost. 'f he timber is suppose , ' to be American. --tnintrom, Mar !.=-41erived ih. Sasebo', Wile. mwk ; awl Pere., Fisher, from tharletton ; l'operni- Eq., Blake, from Memel ; and Ann Maria, Waite, from New York—tailed 6th of April: 10‘Kowl, from Baltimore; Waterloo, Monne, from I,i‘bon ; Al- N;versen, from St. Vincent's : and Belvidere. Hot% from Wilt aington. The Albion, William', for Nl•tr York, which was on shore, has been got off, and pro,Tedvd to sea. The lutest accounts from Ireland state, that fresh odtrages bare been c..ramitted by the Rihbontuen in the county of Roscommon, particularly at Rallinasloe, where as armed banditti hare made attacks npon se sPral bonsr. In Wexford, too, there %sere some dis turbances during die night of the MI ult.; but the depredator , ' on this occasion seem to have been actuated on ly with th e hapes of plunder. In one of their at tarks they were repulsed, a:►d one of their men was killed; they, however, ..ontraeil to carry him or, and thus elude detection. The representations contained k a letter signed " A Parisbiotic," and inserted in 'l4 STATEtMA; on Monday last, we are infortne•i, on the most respect able 'whinny, are ffrossly incorrect. We are cer tainly most happy in thus being able to contradict the s'atenicitt, which ronveyed a censure on those indivi dnals oho were runrected of rofaning the use of St. :•epstlehre's church, by letting oitt the leads and win d les, a: fire sblllings a bead, to such as were desirous of a ituessing the execution. S I Mit or WASIII s:GTOSI.--(Rah lferrh 1;)-- We have latch been tisvoured with a description of this motchles: statue, this chef d'oarre of the cele brated Canoes, which is shortly expected to grace our State House. The Father of his country appears in a sitting posture, which is peculiarly susceptible of that rains and dignilksl expression which belongs to the %newt patriot, who enjoys repose after a long life of iiiustrious services. This attitude is happily conceiv ed too in relation to the employment in which he is / aged. He is occupied in writing with a stiletto (a at cl pen,) on a tablet, his (crewel address to his °awry men. It became necessary also, in order to irrespond with the hail in which the statue is to be places!, which is of nu extraordinary elevation. Our is. ru atilt rateseian is ciuthed in the ancient classical c..siume. The pedestal is ornamented with !shield& scenes, in basso rrlievo, of the life of this great man ; and the marble used for the occasion is said to be of the purest kind. Even the celebrated statues of the Apollo of Belvidere, and the Venus of Medici, have their itoeishre, but the statue of Washington, like Washio t tun himself, is aithoet a stain or spot. COURT or ALDERNISN.—A Court of Alder:nen was onTuesday held at Ouildball. forthe transaction of pub. 1.: business, which was well attended. Receipts were directed to be issued for a Common Hall, for the election of the usual Metre for Midsummer's Day seat. A Commission from his present Majesty, for the Coascrvation of the River of Thames and Oaten et Medway, within the C ity's jurisdiction, having been obtained, was laid before the Court, whereupon the Lied Mayor appointed Coons of Conservancy to be hoiden for Essen and Kent, on the Ittb hist/Int, and for Santry and Shadiest' oo the let of Jnae nest. lIIIIwm. IioNIMINIMMOsi THE STATESMAN rim TIZISTING PL.4CS. Tie the greened spot of the ?airfoil rile, And Uwe the loveliest shadows sail ; The moon-bean plays Her silver rays, And the souls of the blest in their midnight flights, Yet gazing with joy oil ..te dearest of sights, Are hovering round, or flitting by. Thi ugh not to be seen by mortal eye. The rivallet's voice is nin-aniring nigh. And every breeze is a loser's 4161; ; The bliss Ail tow l' breathing now. And the Angel of Loess is recording ids truth ; While the trembling maid and her piitlited youth 1i :zebrine the token suit the ginner. Then lightly o'er the veto sod dance. In the stillness of night their fords would sewn Airy and thin. as those spirits I deem Are wandering neut., And dropping a tear Of joy, on the spot where their Heaven began ; %hen first to their bosoms the soft tide ran, Which wafted them first to mirth') love. And then to holier bliss abuse. Then haste ye. tote! to this Nitwit vale And it's greenest spot, ere time shall fail ; Vne little mound Doth marls t h e ground Which tinny hese sought. and many have fonnd ; And whidt furies are said to :told reset around. 'then list thee, lose! and we'll pledge the troth. For ever, sod aye. shall hind its both. H. seinbled at midnight around Roderick's tomb, for the pur pose of watching and invoking the disturbed spirit. Mratood sad the villainous Calotro are also there, and the rontrast betweirn the faultering mention of the nap. and the cool de tontine(' hardihnodof the other. i• well drown. end prodneol a striking effeet. Gregor/0 (rettroti), the abbot of is neighbouring convent, on the approach of the hoar at which the Manton generally appears. desires those aronnil him to Lneel down. The rest cor ply. but Mentoui kneels not. het remains In teeth!! and enconsciont abstraetion. He is tousril from his reverie by the address of Geeprfe. who leads hint to his brother's tomb; where. ague ''l rndin g a short time. he sees his brother's shade (invisible to the rest). and. exhausted by the violence of his own aritatios, sinks powerless into the arms of his attendants. The next scene discovers an inte-view between Calatro and itosolvina. who bad been promised by her father to the former. as the re- I ward of his serviees. and the price of his secrecy. *She re jects his addresses with erwitempt. Meanwhile Sebastian himself, disguised as a monk. arrives at the castle, and. under the impression that he is a wandering pilgrim. is questioned respecting Arhas!tan. His answers touch kon- Isiers fears. and the fictitious monk is dismissed to his cham ber. Colatro. unconscious Pr the truth of his story • Informs Montoni that Sebastian has returned;--he tells lam that his possessions must becutue the property of Sebastian. unless the latter is dispatched. lie himself undertakes the task. upon condition that his marriage with Rootslrin3 shell take place that very night. The unhappy father, loathing the Idea of the marriage. yet distracteil by the danger which surronnils him, Is forced to comply, and Resa/eima is sum moned and informed of the fatal necessity which exists for her marriage with tolatro. Iler prayers and remonstrances THE. l Ta 1 C_ 1 L.S. DRCRY-TANE THEATRE. An eternent After-piece, in mu Art 4, wa• last night prAncvol at dais t heatre, rls, Lads and :h. Detel. Judging from the localities, we suppose the seem, to be laid in Veuice, sad the incidents of the plot tri te fr.m the de- ceptious which Zen Ayrina (Mks Exact-) practices upset Idlore. ea Englishman (Eictwro.), with wtiom she is in love. Lie heersihecharieterr. of a Illus rtiar ; b.it repair/ma is all vivacity and spirit, and determines to risk every thing in endeavouring to draw him Into the Chains of illnten. His apartments join the house of :ephyrista's uncle, *mar Ra fael (GATT's). any she discovers a secret door behind the tapestry of her chhmbcr which 10114 to hill. She listens to his conversation, ■od thus becomes amp:Muted with all his actions and intentions, •hick she re-communicates to hint by letters bestrewed In his room, by means uc the secret enitinee, when he is absent. Wildioreascribrs nll these tnysterics to the agency of his Satanic maj y, but, ueverthele.s, falls des perste!, in love, and enters intone epistolary commonieadon with the invisible straatter, and finds his letters regularly re moved and replaced by others, and the. an active corre spondence is elected. In the mean time his perplexities are Increased by a second inamorata, who oecasionally allows him a short interview by appointment, but obstinately re- fears to unveil. Ilia sorvanl. Jeremy (liaaLrY), is set to watch the haunted eisanther, while tritritore attends an ett sraarinpnt with his Iran.% eltatittar. Tilii is an exeeliest scene. wherein the lady becomes a little clammed at the lee portunitlea of her lover. and is obliged to bate recourse to stratagem to rid herself of his presince. libe pretends to acquiesce readily In his proposal of stepping into a gondola for the Belvidere, but suddenly foigns illness. dispatches him fur assistants, and. during Ws absence. makes good her , retreat. Wainer, retires, bet. Walsall of his lifeless fair teries in the chamber. Ole of Zephyetaa's irreptions into the eneniv 's quarters is not attended with its usual tercels, for Jeremy detects and seizes her, and cells must stoutly for assistance; in this dilemma. she takes a snuff-box from die table with the hanJ wbieh she has at liberty, and empties Its contents tato the eyes of poor Jeremy. Having thus elfecinaily destroyed his powers of vision for the time brine, she disappears undiscovered throve/iv the se cret entrant's. it itelhore now enters. with a host of people at kis heels, to secure the devil, but ejaculations of " Serif." " The Dern. — and repeated fits of sneezing, is all they tan elicit from the unfortunate Jeremy. Midler. now determines to watch himself. end is in the tad success ful in detecting the author of his perplexities, sod also dis covers that she is the same who jiltril him at the proposed aquatic excursion, and is determined to be revenged for all her misdeeds. :rigorism now discovers that her black waiting-maid, Negoasbo (Mrs. Itt.sse). is at the door by which she entered the room, and bovine prevailed on Wild lore not to look at her while she recites the story of her love for him, she contrives to change places with Negoasbc and !Peres the latter covered with her veil. at the side of her once more jilted lover. Jeremy now enters with Wadley?, Wendt, had discovers his matter at the fret or the black woman, who 13 in the act of removing her veil and striking her st.pplicant motionless by the brightness of her divine rumple:ion. The rake finds himself again outwitted, and the übjeet of his pursuit as di :taut from his grasp as ever. This produces the derinratinn. that if he could split meet with her, be would quietly put on the chains of mat+ony. The object of Zephyr/no being thus arc m plisked, able ap pears, and the happiness of all parties is the sequel. ' This spirited little cub rtaintnent combines more genuine comic effect and originality, than will be found in the essence of moat of our modern five-act comedies. It abounds with ludicrous situation and langltable in cident. The plot is simple, and carried on with com plete ease and perspicuity, and its interest sever tags for a moment. Of Miss Katkr, Kw( tom, and N AM LC., we crn only say the acting of each vies with flail I of the others, and we scarcely know to which the palm belongs. The characters seem to have been ex actly titled to their representatives. The music 'Atha piece, of which there is a great deal, is by littkkv,, and is certainly pleasing, though not possessing much originality of any peculiar excellence. The perform ance was received by the .salience with continued ap plause throughout, and ueserres to become a popular favourite. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. A new dramatic piece, in three art., and itititled, dforreomi, or Me Phantasm. was produced at this theatre brit night. It is a dark and gloonty production. and we cannot promise it any extraordinary share of public favour. 'I he story upon which it is (unlade/4 is briefly this : .1/itetesi (hlscrissov), impelled and directed by the In stigatious of his servant, Gdiaire (Yates), has been the murderer of Roderick. his brother. Su4pirion or. the warder has hales upon the son of Roderick. Sebastian (Inaorri. who is the lover of Orealoisa (Ails Forret). the deviser of ,Vearenl, and be la consequence repair; to 01.1104 hood. After his departure, however, goose einntwodesees weer which direct suspicion towards the real murderer. end the Ord scene discovers an assemblage of knights 54.1 te.sss, as- SPORTING INTELLIGINCS. irswmAnsr SZCOND SPRING NC.IkINO. _ • WiIIINILIDAT. MAY 3. Sweepstakes of lOgs est+. for 4-sr o'.l colts, est. Ili; et Iles, OK llb. T. Y. C. Lord euerld's br. c. by Vandyke Junior, out of Mks Melt Mr. Neelr's c. by Perkins Mr. Udny's e. by Ilapkessrd. out of Tobosa Ekren betting on Lord Staleld's br. c.; woli by a ora— -1 II to 4 lest Mr. Udny's e. Handicap Plate oriel. by sebsettption, balsa thr MAN 4 tile three 301. Plates, for S. 4,6, &yr olds, and 144.1 horses. A. F. 1 Mr. Chariton's b. c. Phenix, by Marmion, data by Mud tie, 4-yrs old, 7st. 111th Maki , bVilson's ch. f. Setiedant, 4-yrs old. 7st. WM.. Mr. Wilson's eb. r. Harospet, 4-yrs old, 7st. 10th. Mr. Payne's b. f. by Crispin, oat of Ludy Solidly, Sirs old. 00.71 h ! Mr. Rogers's b. at, Corinne. 6-yrs old, est. 6 Mr. Milne's eh. e. Mortifter, 4-yrs old. sit. 71b. bto 4 Rost Rigel*: ; won easy--S to legit *elitism-6 to 1 cyst Haruspes—li to 1 cyst Corinne-4 to 1 sgst Moveless. A liendicap for a Gold Cep. value 76gs. the rest la spe.z.ir. 1 A subscription of I bgs each. for S-yr oast end *paws. I From the Starting Post of r. Y. to the Duke's Stied. i Mr. Ilonverir's ?odic, 4-yrs old, Sat 1 I • Mr. J. Rogers's Coverer, 4-yrs otd. est. ab * Mr. Thornhill's *bole ter, 4-yrs old. Sat. elb $ , 1 Mr. Wyndham's Snowden, 4-yrs old, Sot. Sib 4 • Even betting od Zsillg; won easy-6 to t asst limerpe I :—4 to 3 sgst Shoveller-3 to !lova *Do/adds. S ettc km o Aces oxae.--Veswrday aftertaste. as a fine boy about seven years of age was playing sear his [ether's house in the neighbourhood of Hoxtost, a coal T:aggon passing at the time forcibly 'truck the stall of a woman 'silo was wait oranges, by which a num ber of them were thrown on the ground. The chit! ran to pick up some of the fallen fruit, when antortu• 'lately, before the driver could atop the waggon. the wheel passed over Lis neck, and literally -*stied his head front his body. The melancholy intelligence was precipiteoda conveyed to the n'efortnnate mother, who is far advanced in pregnancy. and each has been tab shock, that serious apprehensions ate entertained Mr her ssfetr. The fire in the Earl of Morley's wood pity. d de structive to 16 or 17 acres, which it will occupy 'slaty years to renew with plantattons. 'I be mcental af fection of the pheasant was strikingly evinced on this occasion. Many of these birds, which were hatching their eggs in various parts of tee coppice, pera.ittest the flames to surtound them, and even to burn their feathers, before they would tilt their nests. Many hares and rabbits became a t.rey to the eontlagratia.- 312LANCHOLY ACCIDI XT.— l ime:4%y Intoning A bricklayer, who was employed in repairing the ?7`..5• riff's-office in Bedford-row, fell from the ro:f, an,l i.e falling struck against ancthcr workman, Orr. th:..- were both precipitated into the street. One was killed by the fall, and presented a shocking spectacle : the (other's legs were boat broken, and lie was mush hut, besides. Tie survirar was twine :lately talon to a,:. hospitakbut little hopes are entertained aids tower,. 111101 MAY (towage.--Tuesday night, about ei.arei o'clock, as Mr. L. Haynes, of King -street, Botoa t , h, was returning home from the Coburg lbestre, he IV•t stopped on the footpath near the Anchor puhlie-house, in the Kew katt, by three awn, the hiramest et whom ' " F " gl-Sirirr""-- " Yesissrsii7 his N W" , hatin g presented a small bran-barrelled pistol so his lovas', appointed to hold a Conn at his Palace in Pall-mall, a and demanded hit mousy. Mr. H. was 'wien', Guard of Honour marched into the Court-yard of the throwd oil his guard by the ancideity of the shaming Paler., at two o'clock. made, as it was whilst several pesetas were passiteg, TIM Court being principally for the purpose of re- and he allowed them, without resistaece, to take his ceiling Addresses of l'ontiolence un the demise of the watch. seals. Ice. and his pocket-Was containing A late King. and Congratulation on his present Majes- I/. note, and 10s. in silver. The principal ribber ty's Accession to the Throne, from the Lieutenancy o f I said they knew him well, and if any noise was made the City of London, the Body of the Dissenting Mini- about the job, it would be worse fee him; they then stars of the three denominations, and the Society of walked away. Prienils, cusitanonly called Quakers, and these being ha CRIMP OCCURIMICIL—At the New Bahl , m. ht. their first .Addr•sses sin. e the King's Accession td the Georiteaaseids, a must horrid airetonstrive to 1k ; haat a.. Throw, his Majesty was most graciously pleased to ; ti_a r ala a y abo t r i ti t s , g• wil t :Zak e. n been e s o i e nri n :a i i n ri t k et La n ill v e- p4 an ar i g i . command that they should be received on his 'I inane. " I "' of eight years. by sows metes obte:.ted possession of tn. They all arrived at the Palace about three o'clock, blade of a long knife, sad on. side of • pair of sz.esar, am{ were received with all due honours and every Walsh had for several months shown a spirit of e.milty to mark of respect. wards another insurableWien% named Dennis Leonn.„ who has been emitted in Bohlen% for thirteen site, ; tiler The Deputation from the Cou. t of I.i. ntenancy of ' bad tr , 1 „,, 11y quarrelled upon religions sad politico sut.• the City of London were first conducted into the Royal ;*as, as I several times had tough', bet were linmediatolf presence. 'lb. Right Hun. the Lord Mayor read the Earle: by the i keepers. i ttst r a de rt er past ell.: ir . o .: in a le l Ailflress, to which his alajesty returned an appropriate • ! I ainng ul gro llio n r" nd " , g the e piste cry where the 'levities who are net answer. outrageous are allowed, hem ten in the esersies till six 1.1 The next Address received by the King was from the esenieg. to walk tot t h e beeent of their health. in,: the three denominations of Dissenting Ministers, which , a i l l wets s g ß itar b d i ed , b w ) b l o tee s pe o r li t ame of ot t i h d !k a a b oper te . a na a m r e d " was the most mini, rously attended (rum that body happened to be towards front ioma Wals ° h. L iot whoop bet* ever recollected. It was read by the (ter. Dr. Rees hi m , turne d ro und as hearing eta eel , a n d sa w w i g, 1 very siu.iiblv, distinctly, and with mach feeli:4, to cutting ant stabbing at Minds Loosen. with a knife.- • which his Majesty Returned an appropriate answer. Ile ran to the spot, and saw Welsh thrust the blade of a knife into Leonard's nett, and bolero ire meld poseitds A Deputation from the Society of Pliends. can- separate them. Leotard had received several mime deep ' 'noel' , called Quakers, with a similar Address, were wo e ttiids !. one.of which spilt .. bis eo tso n so . froel ..a d o te t b e ridde u !: . the next introduced into the presence of the Socereian tA,2l,rtbraanarsada7atioirio:parshalfarini Id l lt i ama. sou swonre on his Throne, to present their Address which had a wl b e Ima m k at t h:t ra l so o tamp a a d tau* , two . to ,. been agreed upon at a general meeting en the 6th of Smith and Busks, titallaillt hillpiers, erne up and attempted March last. The Address was read by Josh. Poster, 10 Sea" kiss. bat smeller IWO* Innted Collies, went bv . - to which the King returned an appropriate answer. b to iD r ailli s r it *U M riPsd him. ‘11117"1" of the 10 41P o ott`e knife amt of hi, It Ina remarkable circumstance that Thomas H owa r d, head. end part Ks O M sad 11./alli secured lee of the above Deputation , was one of the Deputation Mai in Weevil. Ida dills r. Initial. the 6401Ani..- 1.11 hose celed to Leo , ad. EL who waited upon the late King in the war of 1760. f ilod oeu e d ut u ltas i ! _ deleliPlid M demean. au. te e with an Address upon his Acressios to the ' 1 brunt. Ina thas ;r en l art a lam & i s josses co h l a toad,. ' His Majesty gave an audience to Vis e . Sidutouth. - end the blood pawls' fres Ms Ss . One *llllll4 • ___......-.. his heck sew ale Wats Map& *. was remised to a best. and expired In ghost Iftess wihstes. A a Ippeb vase, of ailrer-plets, and gilt within. An Impost was 'remmeeed to alt mete to yes Tee 'day valued at larty guineas. has been executed in Sleet- night Mr. tosateste. the Constar Mr lasses uRe dont:- geld, for the purpose of being presented, on his Lord. week. sa4 a re•rtallia.l2. set leveed beats at ,he Com ship's return into Yorkshire, to the Right Hun. Earl .. ro l t i t t hl It 9 11:11S e llithed IS 11, 1".51142"4168 1e a1 r r e 14 e)(111:1 12 1:: Fitrwillinot, by ate arth•aus of this lona and neigh- allowed to the wOO% those Ink of lose. ht that bourhowl, as a testimony of the:r respect and appro- some gravel and medal= WWI Ohm be the t ontea.. hation of his exemplary and patriotic conduct during *losers of the rotsds . tyihe leter at listid•sa to r.i. O u r . :i iv ri e n r g .r ll 6 7l . 3l.l, at li t :rirrat m thly s ja s iss ei w ‘ asd,t4tie,,.s 'env er.7 the last twenty years, while he held the ogres of Lord Lieutenant and t'setos notelorein of this Hiding. b ar o r art io ns ja w as saw net of flag Veil . a," it to a, r . The vase is twenty inches in height, richly embossed Hared Illee Wandi bond the knife Made and Klemm share. - wi:h suitable ornaments, and bearing two inscriptions. ; no s hone hag Ithi s tLhal_tl i rsoall_ . ll 7lV:_sr . , , d ,..m ea w a r d: t a t % The wurkmansbip regrets se much credit on the in- I , W ailes ern. ai l a rata r was u ly 3.7• oll a llu bed J o ? st ",.. wail , gennity of the Sht•th:lll wrirktnee as the magaiEcepre i blanket °rev his body; he eras chained. and irnaed haws of the gift does on their liberality ; the expense having ! seal feet. He was isterresiated by itt. Wrlert. and Cs r... been principally raised by iadividual contributions of i fors aa nai n eee the mejority of the ntremen that he av e/ d e. i .- 1 sane. Ho said he oes glatl he had ki use ?estop each. le an leeoliereet drain talked shoat his belie r-rorlo death A basing match for IGO guineas aadde, between severelthees. eta sot lase se lire assak. bo i d t• sl4 he ni wee •1 3 ) „ he &Akio, an athletic savigatt.r Cons the West of Eng- 1 tti'Velt end Hews sa t r l*lll B. l r v. : AIL wriel ,„ a a , land, and Coe, a tientleman's coasionan, will take , esker wt ,„,, hr ,=d th at W a lsh aln ings.,• N i• • place this morning, on a spot a few miles from Hart- he hinieted the "shirk prodi.eed U. , te eth ,4 inane's* seedless- -" The debit faol-litidge. Much interest le excited, by the men mei 'be JorT talrfillithe h....., till wag rat and stat,a,.o.t having been engaged in a causal light lately. whets • triaal'ava purse or 1, 0 7 04 , . 1 . 1 7 , a ha w log a ass sas e,4 tl, drum ". 1 / 4 Pis-et in a4adlota net of the distress et Pstrieli Walsh, who was Mose at the time he eoweatts4 both. ! the set." . are alike unavailing, and the stranger monk is called to per form the ceresnott). Ile is unable to hear the s'ght, and, throwing off his cloak, discovers the real Sebastian. Roast rims Hies to his arms, but they are quickly separated, and . &battles Is throw it into a dungeon. The third and last set again discovers the monk and other persons assembled around Roderie! . 's tomb. ::ebaslialt and Rosalrina are also there. Whilst Isere engaged. Cutatee rushes in, trembling and affrighted ; he declare.; that the phantom of Roderick pet him, and discloses to the monk the whole of the • btal transaction. The imaginary phantom approaehes, and proves to he Nontoni himself, who is walking in his sleep. He is awakened by the abbot, net, when hr collects from those around him, where he k. and what has taken place, he draws a slogger and rushy: upon Calalro. His hand is arrested, sled. disappoint's! in this attempt, he turns the j dagxer against himself and die.:. 'I lie above is an . otitliiie of the piece. Its interest depends totally upon the acting . of MAfttranv, which is throughout of the most masterly ileseription,iiis powers were never displayed to greater advantage titan in the second act, where his I,.ve for his daughter con tends with the necessity of giving her iu marriage w his servant CaWIG. V A ern performed well in many part, but he o...casionally fled:timed too violently sail loud. ASIIUT r ::ml EnituTuN trues excellent in their respective punts. Miss Foiri: wade the most of Re sairbee. The play wits gone through witi•Jut oppo sition; bat w.sen Mr. Antiwar came forward to sa sonnet. tie next event tt it 'b entertainui,nt much clamour and disapprobation were evinced —After waiting souse time, he at length succeeded in announcing it tor re petition un Friday. • 1 • • I k S L '7