The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-03 00:00:00

EVENtI4 1111 A I.—Dosu Omar TIM COIIOIII,IIIIINW. OP bean. • onnito cnt.t:atatv toatoST. /Atka ceitior. • A n interniati"ii ni:s tiled bills"s catise oh fhe rifh day . Ataguat last.. containing. . tiro oes disponi . le •lefentlart with having to his ,pessessicin 25S oattona cl e;.i;it., the foil duties chargeable whereon had not ..• en • paid ; the calior,• with having a like stnantity of ••• . spirit* in hit posaession, foe tbacsaree exceeded the quan tity of one gallon, and had u tt been Italy and legally per ' • • *fitted. The defendant pleaded noftuilty.• • Abe CAW" came on hernte the llovemtbk the Commissi-, ocers of Inland and Excise Tare,.: it appeared that a man • ' with a horse and dray; on seWA dray there was two pun. ••• thew, of spirits, reined front the street in which the defendant resided, through the defendant's gateway, into a yard of the defendant's, at the reti of his resilience. and in which vent the defendant bad a spirit attire ; that the dray Ira.; hacked towards the spirit store with pact of the ban nes. loosened, and the thefts of the dray raised, so as to perei;t the spirits to be rolled from the rere ; that a plank was procured in the yard, one end of which was placed on the till of the spirit store; (the door of which was then • open.) and the other end on the dray; that the man having • the eititnely of the horse and bray was at one side of the dray, and another titan at the other s ide, each having his bands on the puncheon,and that they rolled it ei'the dray :mil ea the plunk; that if it was permitted to roll on, it • • isetnet 4 have rots. d into the store, but .that, just atilt was ilallill on the plank, • a preventive officer male his ap preatancts,.having followed the spirits a considerable dig- Wee ; that upon his appearance, and ca!lint for a nermit. the men immediately rolled the puncheon hack on the dray, oraTtirktx drove the horse and dray obit of the yard into IPtes' reet, and that the Revenue Officers succeeded in bring ing the horse, dray, anti spirits to the Custom House stores ; that the two men who were in the yard of defendant, and delivering thespirits, were tiled and found guilty for au aesacit on the Surveying Officer. Pot the Defence, it was proved. that there was no site opt to mislead or deliver the spirits; that the horse anti dray had not time to enter the yard in TWO' defend ant's store when the Preventive Other, made his appear ance, and that the man having the rare of the horse iminedia•aly turned him about, and whipped the horse qaickly oat of the yard into the street ; that the defendant, aor any person belonging to him, was not present at the . transaction, On fact no evidence of his or their having horn seen was a given); that although the yard was the defendant's, anr sitt.ated at the sere of his concerto, and tart he had a spirit store in it, yet, that it was an open yard to the public, a coal yard having been kept therein t..r a long time before and after the Pfizer', and it appeared •that the spirits had been regularly permitted to soother person ; end it was relied upon, an hot-1110f the defendant th a t even soppainit the case in sapient of the itifortustion to be taken as admitted; yet, that in point of law, there no delivery of the spirits proved to the defendant, and the folt.—sing case was submitted to the consideration of the Cuuct, ;—Suppnae the spirits to here heels regu larly permitted to the defendant, and that at the moment the spirits Was on the plank. and before it rolled into the store, the owner of the spirits heard that the defendant bad become a bankrupt, and that, as the case here alleges Site spirits was rolled bark on the dray, and brought back to the owner. The Court convicted the defendant in the penalty of 1001.; to this conviction an appeal was 'vetted, and upon the hearing thereof, the Horourable the Com missioners of Apral were unanimous in re7ersing the judgmeot of conviction. e Agent fur Slat Croista—Oeorge Pentland : Esq. Agent for the Defendiat--Cmorge 'tertian, Esq. 33. Dotuinick Street. • ... 'HAIION VON HOFFMAN. • • . . --...0.—. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DUBLIN, Drc. 17. We day Ilse judgment of ,the above Court was pronounced 11. Mr. Commissioner Bnrritwes, in this novel snit long peod- Ls case. This was Vie eighth or ninth time that the Baron List Area brought up, and the interest which was at first ex cited in the public mind, seemed not to have diminished by the long course ilf laborious investigation, which this extraor dinary case hod undergone, Mr. Commissioner Burroares delivered the judgment of the Court,. with snore than ordinary feeling, talent, sae) impartiality. ' We C 1 .113 o vi give the outline. He olierved, that the Court • had, era rary early staaiior the'case, rectified some strong • Isiptesaioas(iikleh had rather increased - than diminished, tier teethe piegreas of the • invettigation), unfavourable to •.the Inaohreites right of being discharged.--Ile referred to the . •pOitit.ol '• jut isdiction• " wade by the Opposing Creditor, and . ebsaceed„ teat had not the caswitself, in other respects. hill* iliesbed the conscience of the Court, the delay would not. have urcitriskiit its giving judgment ; and remarked, that when the • .'mowgg Creditor had obtained a conditions! order front the Court elf /Hag% Bench to prohibit tiii • s 'Court tram proceeding . la this cam the Court felt that the Insolvent could not be pre - j Weed by ths•delay that would arise is the discussion of that • , onestice, from the opinldn the Court , theu held on the 114901. , rat's case. That. as the Court of King's Beach hid decided • upon the jurildiction of this Coot:1411 was . tionectssary to say . iv') Lbjne uFun tbat.subjFct,.hut that the grounds of that judg .. ',Lent pert decisive on toe point.. hir:Commissiotter Hormel:a -.Owe entered at length, and.trlth great prelates, into a minute sea tengtheced ditail of eat hid . apisrared In this ease, and • ; obeereed, among 'other thing?, that from the - natures)! the . In soroetioes, the exaMitiation of Intioirror was 'of a getters' patire.• it to how he had Conducted hirrsi•lf ••414 ids affairs; that allitisegh 'much of the tintim f the Court hal-been consumed epos theetuquiry„ he. nevertheless deemed that course not only proper hutmeoessary. 'The learned Coinatissloner then noticed , • the variety 01 ststetnents =ado in the Insolvent's aehedultsand•l mumbled schedules. sod remitted, that.lninlcept had tot, by Isishrst.ectioduly, returned .a 4 .; jewels or hi es j ai his ' v t egon ; tfiat.tisotvietfied estitnatett 1114 titignes of wiiiiv ToifrpirA - for the list two y'eati:'' it itni.4 year; and s retuned • ' isiatehearittappbett, &r. 'as Oder t al Art tee-;•-his'trivehing , akpensitlifor the'last two years, at 3091—hts r - boas ilia' . e x. 1 . ?raves, for the stmt.:feta:4' a time, 4tltit. —rent, SOW., •and : : `'sfeersitetts• ma gek' II titL, without haslet *AI ropectri9 w arrant' mob uaaciie.ol.werAtrpa.rxt i thAn amities rebel' front ill • ilistlehfs, witheet offeyhtrat y Itilng s lo 'mitigate- the' loss .his '' eredltbtemost ettetsfo:' That It• bash elves restowillisol*ralt i t • stist enentgation.the bad pledged his jewels . end in this was i k e aecoented foritis not then pogaesti4itg, dhelo....tnd assigned' sae lapse reason, for rot having set . tbein : forthAhietrst ache . data—that it was.ssrertai a led upon , the- eltanligUir of Other. persorts,tbat rciUv int li biro etablVionid wit . ontatueuts ' stallogders ; etc& upon further eginAnotipn, ft was ;admitted • ' 'bad pledged thoaciiiiala with ad' 11101111nel .(ellortr rile, Dr proard not then' flamer Mitt' pernsfited the' Instilveet t." .• ' the use and posiviattiori-ef thee.. tailliedll Ochasiods—thst 'eloirigi matter gotta mantras*. lasolweilt 410-riot *ism those eirtldkita.iii payment or, .or 'mammals, (Or. tba •stollt , he bad coo 'triteiad-in that quarter ; .ite..4 it was egoolly • InalCiestt . that he ,meastraosamplated tatoamatit gt Hot ilebi,•afrioaot.nt rtes vaiiht l igaoriot, op to. the perkod,.oPticeigrairiatipti, Of its • steteent,`,atid couldmpt even guess at it.... - Mg(4r. Barrtwes.) At wpbilired, however. to .istiAlstsAirdOsiigj,'Oi. iproperty ,tandst every cirettatstincer as is ,f(ttfillirear prettrence • and . ; Ulrike remedied that s ibe liiiiitairtts liaillii tie 014141146 on ' OlkOif of Ids' arrest. - a Watili to .suited •at titoisaa.miod , - ! walehaSa thiktdik Itio'strie tols - MAO , 44r loosorys t aappiwt . smo Jailarierl slit; stni to boar hl'a expeosas 4111 rears.* 'opp;sl - Mi•flaeltirge, , :irbicit •it - mar,somayrtar, not Ile. • i d sge bi bias aigmeaset. ; Ighat ,optkinatilleq 1 dog ilia, 441 -assmallektebe-eatiotnied. ffri..llo. l flt,rl l . l t illPilltyl o OA lio .I.biooppra.likt.:.otkilegtoroeS* St the "0 of ;*, tbis4 yoptitlii. treatwamt . of his prapetfr 1iti0ck;14,.4. 4 4 -4, ; ISM (orator fti-":1 ' -Bulked. 'that mill rolltlfelred.Plseletat didOor rrerrito•asmi a Wile itiarldsia" wists whirr" he Eitd ,aped Ids' wils,,;*W l **macro" (is te,:)~_ 110 tisted) atarte g ifitrkthotigkeh l rtigiata In evidesoe this tMle 040 jettreilikyOt t chat ail: . 'raided lOW. in talvoialPltakeiti of oslileasitifissaitifteitt that this 'lliftment, as a pledp,.iiiiToo,tnoarpalsOry. 'aisirrhat the - amt ilesitadlseen stiffoot4,4 l l,l ll Valt u rrilattskrOanizaletfitlit titiforeed to it,. *MA Vaasaatioa' o,4oais )014 t il y ee 4 . 10 . Viell!4o ilit tisktotfriothsletmees ; lasegefriiiiisy. . To Court eiprassoitts islactance to sitistossiottlite ciao, • •.4 t, r J~, I . ,THE STATESMAN hut upon these grounds alone. (winch the Learned Commis- sinner semehed upon with great delicacy of exisression,) order ed that the llnkolvient be remanded for the space of S months from the time of Sling his schedule. Insolvent hiking hero in custody sincely last, the term of his enhergernent will be in the month of %larch next. Counsel for the Opposing Creditor, Thole's' Di..k4on. Edward Litton, and Richard Shell, Esqrs.--=-Agent, Edward Cooke, Gent. i'oonsel for the fnsolvent. Wilcox Ilahand,• Daniel O'Con nell. John Hatched, and Charles Fox, Esqrs.— Agent George Shaw. Gent. MAILS. • ARR. MIL I Ann,. assts. 1.... Dublln 0 0. —Holland 1 0 ...Waterforl.. •.. 4 0 ...Ha mbro 1 U —0 & Jersey... .2 o....Francm 1 I.... Lisbon 0 0 —Flanders .l 0 ...Gottenbere ....3 0. ...Maim .O PRICE OF STOCKS Till Rank Stock. ... 2311 3 per Ct. Re d S 61 3 p. Ct. Cons 34 per Cent 4 per rents .1011 101 New Fours _ DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. India stock Ditto Bonds... 62 S 3 ( 63,6 i 63 pm. Long Ann Lap. 3 per Ct . . ..ill 13.16 pnk Lottery Tickets. ...-191. les run. for A0ct.....1.0/1 8 7if more distant and under for Man dominion—but until then, Ireland will he tie last civilised country in the world in which it will be practicable to employ capital to advantage. New York papers to the 17th alt. Dave arrived, and journals of corresponding dates from other parts of the United States. The following are extraAs : Naw YORK, Dec. 11.—In the House of Representatives on Monday last, Mr. Webster, of Massachusetts, proposed as a resolution, that provision ought to be made, by law, for defraying the expense incident to the appointment of an arent, or commissioner," to Greece, whenever the President ahaill deem it expedient to make such appointment. • The resolution was l+i•1 on the table, according to Mr. Webstet's moti•in, In preference to the suggestion of S 1 r. Foote, to refrr it to a Committee of the whole on the at no of the Union, and of Mr. Farrelly, to refer it to the Com mittee of Foreign Relations. MILITART BALL—We understand that the managers, Messrs. Price and Simpson, have liberally offered the use of the Theatre for the ball which is to tike place on the Bth olJaneary next, in aid of the Greeks. This is highly Creditable to thrse gentlemen. By flooring over the pit, and . opening an entrance through the boxes, a grand saloon will be forated, which, if tastefnlly decorated, sill present a spectacle worthy of the oteasioo. The different tiers of boxes will accommodate such part of the company as do not participate in the dance. New ORLEANS, Nov. 22.—We have been informed through several sources, and have reason to rely to a cer tain extent upon the correctness of the information, that about the 21st of October a sudden change of the weather was experienced at Tampico and the vicinity, the 'mercury of the thermometer falling 40 degrees during eight boors— the cons. gnome of which was, that 300 persons died in ooe ni Ott in that city and the adjacent country. One of our United States vessels was in port at the time, and our in• formant adds that she lost at the same time IS persons, in. eluding several officers. (From thr 13ndi,nere Morning Cbronick) A rumour has been *dust in this city for souse days past, that Mr. !List', hAd wade an inquiry of our Government, by the request of the English Cabinet. to ascertain whether the United States were prepared to join England in a united resistant• to any attempt of the Holy Alliance npon the independence of the South Amesican Republics? We confess we are credulous to believe not only this, but that England is prepared to join us in resisting all further attempts on the part of the Allied Powers to colonize this country. They have large possessions on this continent, to defend from foreign aggression as well as the United States. England is jealous of Alexander's power, and the •settltutcot which hr has formed on oar western frontlet has already been, with the English Cabinet, a subject of remonstrance. Another report :—That the Holy Allies are about to nnite their forces for the reconquest of South America, — Will Great Britain still stand aloof? We are arriving at w singular crisis. The principles of Free and Legitirre to Governments, may come to a more rapid and fm.:fu i issue thew they may ibare hitherto calculated. Perh:lps, we, the United States of AVISeriC3, may form the great bul. Narvik, against the immediate encroachments of the Legiti males. It become us, then, to be on the alert, and to place . at the helm of altars a man, who Is strong is his determi station, yet cool in his tneasnres.—o(Richtnond Fnqui)er ) Beam L.S.—Oar latest political advices from Rio Janeiro state, that the project of a Constitution was %ander di* cossiow in the Cortes. It e,-cognizes the right of trial by jury, inviolability of person an .1 property, toleration of religious opinions, and the freedom of the press. (P.:tract of a letter from Bahia, Oct. 1; ) With some slight receptions, our city is tranquil. A commander in chief, appointed by the Emperor, has been sent back to Rio lant.iro I the troops refusing to acknow ledge hitn; Vince wbia h ileneral Lima, who was appointed to the co/impanel, has res;gned. The command of the army has been :0111410t1 by the Provisional Junta. We ate promised a visit from the Emperor --•3 measure whichost thts moment. would be very politic, and might serve, to unite his subkcts. and attach them more firmly to his• perboa• Cotineett.-1n censte, 10th of December: Resolved, That the President of the United States to eequestrdi to enmannicate to this beuse, copies of sach parts of the correspondenre of the la'e Mirtisfer of the United Statbs et the Coast of Nance, pith the French Goveramentoand 'such pans of the correepondence of said Nlinikter witli the Secretary of State, re!afice to the claims of citizens of the United Stews. for spoliation* upon our lawful ennuneree, : p' s in tte *violet' of the President may not be incoositteest with public interest .4 . " 1. ....,. 1;.0t - . , ;Sp trifle dime ottr paper weut pre's% we tia'noi APargi of stty.arsiesl from France.*: ibis is the ',mill) day . , in sathossirtn, Otarnet a single mail ts.s reached ai tam the Cont►nent. „. - - A meeting of the Test Indis Merchants 14 shad 11 cakka pi:tee, tot the _Orme of taking into,cmtsideritien the pre-: seat le,iirtoing 'tote of the Colonies, and to petitton9le Lr gislatore for relief. Hie NWesty's slap- Trihn ne is arrived at Plymnoth • feSin Gibraltar, whicir ihe lift on the night 14the'lfith. Sir ie his vicht Sailed in company with his Ma jest)'s sloop Weail*, from Gibraltar for the Alediterranean, 411, the 14th. The . oeorte the Fourth steamer, was allot irately employed betweeo Cadiz and Gibraltar, and Malaga and: Gibealtir. sho .conveyed Admiral Arias to Ca.lia to teak*. the foram sod of tile squadron fitteJ sot by .Ferotinso4l- : 'fOr South America. • The' Asia, 74, a -frigate ; atrel three 'brigs, were the oelz-Spanish• men of war at Cadiz ;.they *re far' fro* leetog in acon4ilion to go to Sea.. The *Trihortit spoke the Revenge,. Vice Admiral - Sir .liarry. Seedie, othlope Sr•rtel,on her way to relieve the lloichs‘ (ult. ; - 11/1"ko, she rribane left Gibraltar there iris nu skip., o! rr4t lying there. • The troop in garrison were, the 11204 434.6ikti. and 75th. ,Unjhe arrival of the at Regiment. frothdrehtna; the- 75th will embark in thi.avute aldPv .10 , - England. The Tribune is refitting at. Plimsoll& for foreign sereive. . . • . 7 . .A . eniterpondentinfliethe tts, that Miefings ire 'abostto • MIA& to the diffetint parishes . of- Mi . city, to petition 'thetreat annuli bf thirlOathnt- fork total repeal • 011ie; thous; tut% Whieh beefs hind oe ttrilrallitig part of this atftia,ll . lifte fallni—la*eß> 97 4' ' • • Ot *tattlintan. SATURDAY EVRNING, JANUARY 3, 1824. STOOK EXCHANGE, 12 o'CLoca.--Consols opened at S7l, with little doing, hut since the morning they have rather dr. clined, and treat present Mi. Thursday having been a strict holiday at Paris, we do not expect that any Express would have beets dispatched from the above capital on that day. Finnic:4 3.-0 wing to the rise in Consols, all foreign securities are getting up, as the public feel it their interest to purchase Rusbian,Prussian,and Austrian Bonds,for which they receite 6 per cent. The above securities are therefore pow in great demand, and es few of these bonds are in the mar wt, Ito . per cent. is Riven above the market price. New Spanish, 171-011, 253—Colombian, 301—New Aus• trian, 4 to 3 prem.—Chili, 721—Russian, &if —New Prussian, ,91/12 ex div—Old, 91—French Scrip; 4i—Poyais, We cannot be supposed to be very partial to the transac tions of the Stock Exchange, to the battles of and Rears ; but there is au infatuation in the Foreign Markets, rs specting the fir famed bonds of Colombia, which asto nishes us not .a little. The Congress, it will be recollected, by. a decree, which ma le its appearance in London in August !sat, declared null and void the contract of Mr. Zea—and referred to the Executive the power of ascertain• ins, and of lirpildating that portion of debt ' which the Government may have contracted; by appropriating some part of the supplies sent, out. It most decidedly, and in the strongest languago of repre hension, condemned the application of the Logs to the payment of the debentures issued by -Mr. Zee., Obis that time to the presint moment, the Contractors hat% by re.: petted statetnents,•assured the bottlers of * these secu rities,. that the Loan would be ultimately Tali. fled, that the decree would be modified by the EKeeutive, and a public meeting of the bondholders was adjourned, to await the derision of othet branches o! the Legislature. :A full confirmation of the first decree he. now arrived ; the decision of the Congress has passed into 1a law, and these rotten securities have fsllen i per cast. It 1. is somewhat remarkable, that the Agent of eir Contractoe's i has been silent on the present occa.ion ; 'eery sue of his ! predictions has been falsified, and he has had the pru' dance to forego his habit of divination when so damning a document most have accompanied " his speculation.— Our recommendation to the present unfortunate holders of these securities is to look well, to their interests. It is quite impossible, we think, that Mr. Hurtado, the ex petted Minister, will act contrary to the Lsw of Colainbia, and a most riAid investigation of a transaction so suspi cious, will be instituted on his arrival. We shall return to this subject on the first convenient opportunity ; for we • are convinced that we shall be effecting i public good by 1 sifting this affair to the bottom. Tie New Times adverting to the protligiout•and con- , tinued flow of British Capital into Foreign Secrrrhies, reiterates its constant complaint, " that while million upon million is flowing from Britain to enrich every other part I 91 tise 'Weld, Iceland .alone is overlooked." The natural laws which • regulate the employment of capital, are so l'opadyable.eo:,Yowerful, and so well underatoOd, that no efforts of,any government, or motives of individuals. can divert largel4inases 'of capital out of their natural `CoOisr. llisikiii . . sill, 'flow to where" it iit of • the' :roost ralUe, snit Capital trill be employed Solely on Awis . ,calculations-the amount of interest or otretnin, and the Erasure of the 'security. The extreme cheapness OF labour in frilarid, with its thousand natural advantages (LW the. establishment of mac nfactories,wonld ensure a large return , npon the-employment of any capital, and consequently the . only • reason why " million upon million,' tag' the New limes expresses it, does not noir to Ireland. instead of • to France, to Austria, and even to the, • distant regions of .31esico and Colombia, are that the laver and state of society in Ireland afford an inferior 'protealots for capital invested either in commerce, manufactories, of is agricdltare. Who will lay out large sums to improve' a. soil, when the lawlessness:of the. peasatwry renders a collection of- rents and-insurrection almost sytm nymona )evitis;sod ei:lr fee litigation in, the lair cw*rts, is by Ist , -more expensive &Adelson aseertaia in. its ow* pOlej.# its - this conifer?. • , ai •,;-• -.-.• : •.: :- ...! :/-4c ;...; ~..... ~ - Tielast itliiiiiit fedi bY'REitliaireapitsiiits reibti . sh I t manufactor.y,in Irelsod,(k pspv manufactory it i ioltArY4. the iiitailitor* IS rtiip:oesacob; infuriated Ile circumstances. aJad motivsti qfp t afistkryt natal*, ltur,M thl iltholt or eve Steals dit , the. intlidiip. .%VSenillsilavernoanat trqsqtalliffes !relied • bb' jolt Sod .•6141 la*., bridal, - taiittd - iltilt. naturally !kw into that maser/ is piiiirehes tli'lltateit JUVENILE BALI. AT THE PAVILION, Italollll.v. The Ball at the Palace on Thursday evening, tickets of invitation to which hid been issued the day before, th e said tickets raper...tine, that the progenies. ()like parties invited, were- expel ted to he present at i., was of a tr..o, s pi en stid I hararter ; and to enjoy the pleasures of width, th e following distingoished personages, exansice or their blooming oft-pring, had alighted front their esrriages, tie Pavili n, before nine o'clock, vis:—The children of the Duke and Duchess of Redford —(their Graces were Inds& ed in the invitation, but were absent ; a similar cause it duces us to mention the absence of Lord Arden anti Mips Percival)—the earl and Countess Cowper and family, tthe Earl and Countess of Chichester and fato , ', 7 , the Dowager Lilly Brownlaw and family, 1,4 i and Lady Unyder, Etc. Etc. 84... About elere a o'clock, the liveniles of the splendid throng, nearly an hundred in mutter, partook of. an elegant supper, an -3 lovely and interesting was the scene presentel, when with buoyant spirits and smiling faces, they had taken the:, sets at the table. This repast was served up in Om tir twing room, swath of the Rotunda or Saloon. tinted Concert Room was used as the hall room on his resplendent ereasion, and in which the pleasures of the graceful exercise were pursued until nearly three o'thck yesterday morning. His Majesty never appeared in better health, and seemed delighted with the cheerful groups by whom he nas surrounded.—(ilriglams Herald.) Yesterday s Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the.following Commanders took loave of the Court, previous to departing for their respective destinations. viz.:—Captain George Weltdead,of the lieno,4 Harris—St Helena, Bencoolen, and China; Captain Ida; Shep►per I, Berwickshire —Bengal and Chine ; and Captain Archibald Henry Campbell, Duke of York, fur Bombay aid Cj ita. Yesterday his Excellency Daron Werther, Ea, .v traordinary and Minister Pienip itentiary of his Majegty the King of Prussia, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothsenild, and accompanied by Mr. Green, Notary Public, casreiled and deposited in the Bank of England the amaunt of 18,000/. in apecial bonds, negotiated by Mr. N. M. It in, schild in 182'2, being the second half of the sum fistsd tar the redemption of - bonds in the first year, and also saving of the interest on the 17,50;1/. in special redeemed on the Ist of July last. The Widows' Pensions (Commis% iriat Departm-ei which became due the 2-ith ult. ate now iu roam p tynient. The Head Quarters division of the 73d Regiment of In fantry w:11 arrive at Castlebar this day. In the last number of the Enropeanllogazine. there i., excellent article upon M rs. GEM ASt'n Tragedy, TheVespei of Pat.-roan, which our readers may recollect was ca: demur d at Covent Garden on its first night of reprel-ni tion. The critic justly pays the highest tribute of appheh to that excellent and l'elervedly popular wires., 11 KELLT, and he exposes the arcane of toe thealti , criticisms of the press,showing the disineensto a and palpable absurdity of one weekly literary publican which, after c ondetnning the play as inhere .tly ' beyouil all possibility of success, inconsistently att its failure to Mi•S F. • II. KELLY'S performance Of Curate, We fasts that in tragediis, as in philosophy, ex nihitu fit, and Miss IC ct.t.7, with all her ori• genius, and her exquisite delineation of natural pi would find it difficult to cleane a cbaract •r of interest of faliselote "nullity. But lie must have been a very nrei. gent observer who did taut perreise, what the SEuroui Magazine, and several of the Newspapers have so jnstly probated—that Miss Kew,' was hissed by a party house, upon evidently a precoocerted plan, and without' relation whatever to her performance. The gOteral se' of an audience may be overpowered by a ceotrivanre this sort, but we need not say that the public till I allow faction and iterieme to deprive them of the er. sent of histrionic merit, and will not !o ff er an eseel actress, and a young and exemplary Lady to be victim of mere cabal. Consist• ring the vicissitudes the mit dillieul act of a professionallafe,arearesurpi that the gentlemen and talks of the stage do not ci the • traria of the not nag, vs and ta ate eo eeeeee on causes} the most dastardly an I cruel practise so freortentty resat of forming . parties in a theatre to ruin the hart young a pirauts to ptitilie honour,. What, for locale' wined be the ft... Logs of bliss Loci ,or of any other aches who, to the disgust and diffidence itiseprable frui histrionic exertions, labours under the appalling app.• hensions of some poll placed in the house to overtime! her efforts by malignant interruptions anal hisses. trust that such plots a. e never the contrivances of att.. themselves, and much leas of actresses. The emariatiiii of professional rivalvliip, we hope, are less denionlae..l .altliouo toe seroeuNir a young 'actress no the Dabla Stage, who was notoriAta fur her shameful rucaracirs of this sort. Tur 0 as - o; THICATTIF.--411 COliSepleflee of tills eireant tittle Thriktrr* being clo y ed abruptly, and without any prr%l.. , notice, on Vrerterail ty varintirt of funiouri sre anwt as to the cause. We hear that the facts are simply these-Ar Ettniton, of IA/ kiln Ike present Proprietor holds the Immo ate rent of 001. a week, not Lein; paid for Meuse of the T:ve agreeably to the articles of the conteuct, sent on tha t .vo , Ilug in' question his own money takers , demanding to he aim* , sto receive the money at the doors for the smart of read. The Committee, Messrs. Renne:t, Power, and Kearns, real to permit this, ou the groonds that the netivil receipts for mi. time pest have heel, scarcely suneleat even to cover the ft , cud the performers in that eiiiu wo lid be throwing twos Ova time, their exertious, and their utilities, withwit receisior single farthing, return, the house in euuiego. wee erns are T sarily ciosed. • Tticeoutt.—A correspondent or the Moaniog CI Ni e totrects an error in the acroni tot toe present Cutr ; which .- appeared in t ott paper a few says IV). It • stated that the C onset is the scowl predi. t d by Haller whereat, In fact, that tnetnorable . Cuinet hat ine it period Ift yepra tad some nronthe, - was first observed in the It aitistirr'essivety in tie years 1591. 16,7, 11152, amid its retain m,y be .. exlmclelAn 15,11 .1 iota whii,4l .Ctroitiotneri niast anoioeisly look form aid. V writer Proceed! to observe that. 66 has an opini es to what Clew the p . reseat.very ireraarkable nos is; .nothing - being, known yet' of its eleciente, it is hen , neier, to skite conjecture', atllieb, if . they test, out , false.•asily divert thole astray who 'are in pursuit troth, lie then sahjcins, " The present warm and tzar anitableweather 11 attributed to the Comet, but a labor' ezawsinktind of journals which I have made will beii ni ont in the conjecture that the presence ti Come , It enanented with any particular sorts of wither 1,41 ever ." • On Tuesday ge.'nnight, lust before the Istinr of cOna:Be n ' il he play at the Exeter Theatre, a alight entptosion of gas NO. place, but no material damage wsssQtaalotted. On exinvir , " lion, it was found that ellaut the leaden conducting pipes. be' nestirthellourinc of the gallery, had Steen eatro ; through b 1 rauss.-and Were being no vent Or the escapist, jas, it had! , OPOniates( so eedo ot rt. 9an Hie qn.n , ity of art(Ogen s !ii Wing otcoutlit to it, an explosion was the nittandeoeseotte m Inv glint beam numerous marks 9t this task' teeth ; :tad ° itIOSN animals base often been ktiaiwn to gluier tbeesCh 11 ' 641 *Oliva in search of water, it is couelaited that SS was in this iP' smote the object of search; its ' , water •pipeelpaolited it. Mr. Ifrunten has discontinued the gas, lied will 111.futhre l eta our - theatre witlf patent tit i lliMps . and * elktoadies,—..—(ioma rus Viatrier.) . , . PgariotaTprodit..tas.--At the last sittiorof the Man l i r. .ing Committee pf the. Mechanics'-, Institution, cols of 111 members (Mr. tar tiros) exhilsitrl a pane of i•omew•D 40 M0%! 'Ones, perforated oomplesely through, and n early lof a eireoiar form, witiotottbe glass being,. ss it te cir Attarrd; ke assured us it was done with imobre; • poach, 'and banataer on ga aaril.-7(. ll cehto i ' s ' Magorior.) , 141% of the irk 1 better ;rolps 1 East -.1 lurelt 0 pectin! ie florid n :Apt.4lll lay aud E r ti 13 . jegty 1 t▪ ont at t .It • Ord : a r Ilk() tin 1 I 1./1: !Imre') KULA ul nt of In ere as Vesper: COP. tresneta. app Miss E. brew-kat spiri ,try, blicati.n •tly at. !Inks vostror.r. Folio 'idol I !ft 01 O . ery :ft rop e :u jnstly :r. rte ire tf *out no «e 6. wore 114 CU COI • enjoy made ti. urine io•ti surpris. it svcona U' ayaie. y resotted bore 6 ✓ aitert«, Lis feuuk ig appre- Vet Wlit:a wee. He of attGr• nanatiunt ontle..l-- le 1),1614 caractes s eirrent 5. pomp... , nre ae,6 , t h es .— qr. r Moist it 'the Vint' • I Mit ns"' bralater.l • of feat.- • 1, resat for no an ✓ Ike re 't 1W 4) tit -it Trivion 112$ MCC r bin' Cho. .nt Cutne a. It WI. I period e a toici ates;: l 2: t a i ,y; ni 'I l ie it is WO oat Is I 0 Nit tn end Ul4. laborie. l will ,0 1 DI Cornett thee in Onarnenlit.o if gas N) n eximuir" C b w : k thrOUSA • it Ana so ten: a 4" orsrqu: ll q. •th ; and as sg h teseea ii