The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-09 00:00:00

FURTHEREXTRACTS FROM THE PARIS PAPERS OF TUF,SOAY. ..-.1N11...-- (PROM TIIE QUOTIDIENNE.) PA a IS, OCT. 7.—lt appears from these two despatches. (the bulletins respecting the King of Spain,and the rupture of the negotiations) that the Cadiz revolutionists have suc ceeded in retarding for one day the prepared attack. The -Duke of Angonlerne having said that be would not treat except with the King when free, the Cortes were, in fact, willing to let the King depart—keeping the Queen and the Princes prisoners—and to prescribe inadmissible con ditions to him. The date of the second de-' spatch ' proves that his Royal Highness had re filmed to Port St: Mary, to receive his Catholic Majesty ; tend that it was after being convinced of the trick of the ' Revolutionists' that the Prince ordered the attack for the following day. It may he ) edged what feeble resources belong to the rebels, since they are reduced to such artifices to pre,erve their existence for a few days longer. • (yew! TUE COURIER FRANCOIS.) Nous, Oct. fi.—The Report of Vice-Admiral nnperre, on the experiment made before Cadiz, with our bombard iag awilia, is too short and too meagre in its details to • satisfy entirely public curiosity. The distance of SW tois...s, at which the bomb-vessels were placed, was a p:oper distance for throwing the projectiles with advert . Cage. It would have been desirable that the report shoot.' b:ve mule known the precise position which was taken tip • by the..l.romb-veseels, if they were to the south or the north of the town. We have already pointed out the positions . from which alone Cadiz could he bombarded from the sea, and we should likeuto know , which of these two was the one taken up? . • I I • • If the•Jtearnal le; Debate may be credited:" it .was near the mai' all'•Pttircos and Cophinos where .the lampb • ressels ti4igilaietf.',"lti this case they must hint aneltoged abont 1400'toirst, ?tont th.. eVy, ' for the Puercos." are "sitnatechitiinere tbai r 700, not , front the beings. but Aim '' the ranflaVii i tif the'fown, and the Cochinos. are at SOME 4. toiles trinetille wane ramparts. . Another pass4ge of Able 3 'Joirtiiit thrPtibati appears to prove evidcatly lb,* par 4 "boTilti.if‘eliViri• paroled further. off than itbefrire.aaid. • In fact, it iiitioAttees'that Ate' 20 gunboats WhiCh flirrned' t.'1,1, I line':flePple - iiroiketiojk Of the town; fired wrtliiint '"eureessat eurveeitirti:itS teriagnenre of the treat distance • -they - tiereft'Orn 'nht ling'kilidji 1;(M0 tables), or; if there 1, Wel'e I,ooo t riVei betWirea otir line and the Sp'eulili line of thlmbeets • ikltlithe walla of the jilace, the distance must Jokie been. •greitter' even than 'l,ol'o tuises between our 1 bomb-veriels tied the ramparts: . L . A ; It now fro,. bappens that the Jorrnal des Debate eon. Otedirtstbeeificiaikturual, which is not astonishing. bet it tijigAig Sot to contrsalict.itaelf within. the compass of ;eight ;'.lieges. ROC bay'n , any precise information. it may he' ... ec t oe c t u red rjr a r irikl i ktpperre placed his botub•re s sebt Ai ~,,tirt;tbe baulc,Falle , ,Prayte, which is to the soot cast of 4 , tt 'h e Puercop Apt f4.o9lomas, am* ink nearly the saute line l as' • 1 .•41e 1 4 f 0 01 ••.:1. -1'; •n b • '- • • , .: . ~•;;....,: .. •.i (axon TOR PILOTE.) NA *AM Sider. 16.-;-Tlie high tribunal of the liftherntost principality has just touJeusnod' to death Antoine Gilt:mune. of Napleas Jean,of Oda; Clement' Prot*, of Salerno; Frederic Cimino, of Montepertoio,"inul leelix Tafuri, fonnd guilty of being members of thelCarbonari, and of hiving worn the tri.coloured cockade on the .17th of June, IS_ : and of having enn.pired againd the fiOvern went. The Court deri wed them excluded from the amnesty or the :Nth of Sept. lee, •and they were executed on the 12th inst. , Fteerca Irlint6ll.-4.ARTIS, OCT. 6.—Five per Cent.: opened at 90.95.; highest 91.; closed at 00:01k; Bok • ''Stock, 1,595 ;'Neapolitan 4 per Ceti* / A. Facfsange • on • London, one month, 25.75.; three ditto.2s, 75. • • • •• CUBA. • • Accounts have been published, • derived front the Aran paperi, of serious distuibarices at Itivannoh, fiat . • they are ascertained, by letters received /Prep in Abu .) Country, to have been mach exaggerated. The followin 'extract communicated by a ineichant 611.0 . 94 - ding wiehl ' Hatiannali; contains, it is said, a trip' repor t , of tbe affairs: • • •CI • • • saAVANNAH, AUG. 16.—" Someday! ago a diseovery, was made of various proclainatioass: which referred to 11 1 plan of independence. As investigsfion hastiorkbeen stiteited to ascertain who were the antbqrs of the seleia thins' attempted to he circulated; it was avow: kit t rited that. Abe • proclamations had been framed by ipme.witiblesii, without business and destitute of repeat; tioire of t hese, • inen t hate been arrested, and others 'him fled. The' legal weft ittqntrY ii Proceeding, and the Goyim; is resolved to Outline' all who may be found guilty, without respect to • petition but as the forms of our Coatis ape todisimi,.and , 'it Milk be long before a final decisio6 Can be . g lien, the Pdliticalehiel has, by way of example and for the terror Mtevil -doers, published a procleation mein& smartjal law force for a few days. "In the mean time we enjoy perfect. tranquillity. The plot has .not produced the slightest alarm, mid in gene• ral all that the inhabitants wish for is to see the delinquents duly punished. That being alone, it is certain that the tranquillity of this island will he confirmed; for none but • a few mined men and adventurers could be capable of cherishing such mischievous sentiments is scountry.which enjoys all the priveleges that could be wished for, and, in consequence of those franchises and its free commeree.• is blest with an extraordinary degree ,of prosperity. The b' • hin a oasts and the troops . of the garrison being equally aatstied with the advantages they possess, it is quite impossible that • *here can, be any change io this island, rTo • theireonsiderations it may be added, 'that property's tin Penerat well distributed here. Three fourths of the lohebitants are landed proprietors, who naturally wig)) to sajortbe comfort; their estates yield, in peace and qwiet . J . FALL 01 TIM CLIP, •T SCARROROVOIL--.AD accident happened at Scarborough, about four o'clock on Thursday last, in the afternoon, by a great fall of earth from the cliff, *tout 50 yards from the Spa, on the sands between it and • the town, and caused for a while great consternation in 3 tbe inhabitants. It was, however, at last ascertained, that t ille extent of the destruction w as a man and too horses, E , rt of a team of three, the property of Sonthwell, the ether, employed at that time in procuring soft gravel, -:' hich is dug from the bottom of the cliff in that neigh bourhood. This was the general conviction when our in 'formation was sent away, derived from a boy, employed • witb the wan, and who bad a very narrow escape. The leading horse was extricated with great difficulty, and we ' presume that the precipitation was very considerable, as, when our correspondent wrote, there had not been time to I discover any traces of the sufferers. it was fortunate that, at the awful moment, the tide was well up, otherwise some • of the crowds who were on the sands during the day, Eight have met an untimely fate.—.(Hell norkiagham.) A few weeks since, Thomas Mover, a chimney-sweeper, of this city, in attempting to take hold of a fish called the stinging fish, of the skate species, which is armed with a sharp bony point at its tail, and was entangled in the weirs at Belting., near Herne Bay, received a wound is his arm. which injured an artery, and not being aware of the consequence went to work as usual, without seeking surgical assistance, tiil the arm was in a state to defy the for his relief. He has since been admitted t and Canterbury Hospital, where, we has been obliged to suffer amputation.— 'epee.) utmost efforts fa into the Kent understand. be (Canterbury Paj THE STATESMAN. SPANISH LOANS OF 1621 AND tine: THE DIVIDEND Payable i n . 'London on the Ist No ertnher next, on the Spanish Five Per Cent. Consoli dated Annuities. now in circulation. of the Loans of 154 I and 1t 2 22. negociated by Messrs. Ardoin, Hubbard and Co. and countersigned by them, and Messrs. .1. Lafltte and Co. of Pa ris, will be paid at the house of A. F. Huldiatand and Sons, No. 24. Cateston-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sun days excepted). between the hours of ten and two. It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with lists thereof, in numerical order. distinguishing the different classes. for examinatior, at least TWO DAYS previous to the ap plication for payment. SPANISH CERTIFICATES of RESITS deli vered to the Holders of Protested Bills and Orders in fa cone of British Claims, on Messrs. Remains and Nephews. The Divioend payable in London on the Ist November next on the above SpaniNh File per cent.Consolidnted Annuities now In circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co. will be paid at their house. No. 2. Bank-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of ten end two. It w1:1 he necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with tires thereof in numerical order. distinenishine the different classes for examination, at least TWO DAYS previous to the ap piication for payment. London, ti, 14:23. • , ' PNICE OF STOCK,S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Stoek 1 India Stock • '. • 3 Pie Cl. Red Miro Banda , .03 3•pi. ff.... 1 4ns ' 33 perleent . - 10001. 4 tete Cants...—. ... . . ‘ --5001.... 39 40 . . pm Now Fours . . MI fl Small . —5 39 41 poi • long Ana. .. . . Lottery T1rket5......471. 19s. LAP- 3 per ct,.., Con. for Ate... ....1... 83 •a of the Constitution, will not suffer themselves to he led like sheep to a certain sacrifice; and that since they must fall, if the Constitution falls, that they will fall nobly with it, and not survive its destruction. They have yet the choice of Sampson in their hands. They have yet hold of the pillars of the temple of Dagon, and they can bury themselves in a most glorious grave. What they would have to expect from the mercy or justice of the royalist faction, they may learn from the cold blooded exe cutions of that same faction in Naples, which has now been for three years selecting its victims, and sending them to judicial murder, for the crimes of having express ed opinions in favour of liberty. The papers of this day have the following paragraph : " The nigh Tribunal of the hithermost Principality has " just condemned to death Antoine Giannone, of Naples; " Jean. of Orta : Clement Pr.da. of Salerno ; Frederick Ci " mino, of Montepertoso, and Felix Tnfuri. found guilty of " being Alerithers of the Carbonari, and of haring *ern the " tri-coloured c , ckade on the lith of June. ISIII, and of hay " ire conspired against the Government. The Court declared " them excluded from the amnesty of the ?Sill of September, " ISs►2, and Oleg were executed ott the P2th inst." I tisnow three ye rs since all spirit of vengeance should: have been subdued at Naples; and here are four wretched Individuals hurried to the scaffold, for having joined in the impale of a whole nation ta proclaitn a Constitution to which. •tire King swore allegiance over and over again!— ' That such would be the fate of all the letitlers of the Spanish ,evolution, unless they abandoned Spaio,aod sought an .asy- Jain in other eonntries; is net a. matter of 'doubt. The • 'Vindictive spirit_ of . neiet .sl•eps., 'lt may . sOtt. to: be Inner' :into oblivion . but,' like.. ,the bloodthirsty tiger, it Is only waiting foe a-favourab!enitisr fitti!ty•ni!ebsb sanguinary baiJinet,. ; The .1i1904, of perhaps by.iltis time, may have beets•the 'price of hie devotion to his country in lilt i ositii i iistes wltniti share his fate, es soon as Ferdinand could Wry hie inclinations into execution. Why, then, should they give bite the opportunity of destroying them? Why should alley 'lend themselves to the restoration of his authority? se _. • . • Tito motives of the Cortes in enteringinto negotiaticlin, and.iiien 'breaking theru off, are the :subject of varier's speeniiiions ; hnt in the, absence of • all but the French• account's, it in - utterly impossible to arrive at any probable result. Ore thingl eeaielti, that the French bad ,rathi r obtlin the conquest by negotiation, than make the attempt to carry Cadiz by force:: On the Bth of last month, the Dike d'Anoulente peremptorily refused to grant the Con stitntionalists more than t wenty-funr hours, before he made tie grand attack;. and yet on the 2t 4 th be bit ne• gotiations pending which he hopis will bring the King to his Head-qnl4l:rs on the following day ; but in this hope he is disappointed, and On 'the 29th, late in the evening, be announces that the : negotiations are broken off. The more probable iolutioa of the matter seems •to be, that be has been intriguing with some party, in Cuff*, ablchbas bargained with him for! more than It can *tiff that the party for resisting is stronger than w4s . hie gritted. It is possible, too, that the Cortes might have haela lliyingupon desire . fo'r ziegOiiatioLto ot;tatt6as . la ordisary cases, a day or two is of no greatmomentflosit r ill thereis no knowing what even a day may bring intik , god at this season, when' weather is about to heunpropl4, ens to the French objects, a day may . be of moment.. the French are now driven to make trial of their strength, we shall shortly ascertain, it hailer Cadiz, which was the , cradle of theronstitution, is to be its tomb, Its dungeon, or ftg triumphant bulwark. . Tr•e••__Tr.l...www_ • It appears from the account of the negociatiotto of Lord STRANGeost D, in the Aug:bur:Gazelle, that the statement Of the concessions on the part of Turkey, from the French Papers, was not strictly correct. The Ottoman Porte does UR promise to set at liherty the vessels of foreign nations, ,but to admit in future the vessels of all nations with which she has political relations, on conditions which shall be ',the subject of amicable arrangement- On the subject of c womerce of the Black Sea, the Porte promises to 'enter into a negotiation, in order to satisfy the interests of Russia; without being derogatory to the dignity of the o.toman thavernment. The Journal des Debals,in allusion to the affairs of the Greeks, gives the following article : PETERSBURG, Sept. 12.—Many persons well informed, entertain a hope that the meeting of the Emperors, at eurnowitz, will be followed by results favourable to the cause of the Greeks. It would seem that the Courts of Petersburg, Vienna, and London, are agreed on the princi ple that Christian nations ought mutually to succour one another against the Mahomedane, and that it is for the honour of the Holy Alliance not to leave to the enemy's of Kings such a precious subject of declamation, as aban doning the Greeks to the chances of a sanguinary contest, when a *icicle firm word, pronounced in the name of the Christian Pjwer', to the feeble Government of Constan tinople, is all that is wanted. Th e wor d w ill now h e pro . nounced ; it is said Lord STRANOPORD is to repair to Czer nowitz, to agree on the definite declaration to be made in the name of these Powers, and on the principles on which they will negociate with the Turks. Extract from a letter, dated Lisbon, September 2.."l:—The ceremony of the Garter is now taking place (twelve o'climk). The Revenge, and the Active, end Hussar frigates, are along side of Relent Palace, dres.:ed in all the colours of the rain bow. with flags from the Royal mastheads to the hulls ; guns are tiring in all directions. By a Decree of the Regency of Spain, the Supreme Council of War has been re-established, taking as a basis the Ordinance of his Catholic Majesty of the 18th of March, 1319. Don XAVIER de CasTateos, Captetieneral of the Army and Principality of Catalonia, has been appointed President of the Council. The other Members have been chosen from the different civil and military orders, as the Ordinance prescribes.—(4lluniteur.) The New Law Courts are proceeding rapidly, which may not be equitu6ly. The buildings are uniform with the stone buildings facing St. Margaret's Church and Henry I'l I th's Chapel ; they continue along the site of the recent Coffee-houses, and thence from the corner, in like style of building, in Old Palace-yard, to a short distance from the grand entrance into Westminster Hall. The build ings are at present about fourteen feet from the lend' of the street. Two or three of the buttresses against tbe isle of Westminster Hall, remarkable for their architecture Ind antiquity, are suffered to remain ; in the progress of ' the buildings they will be partially delivered into the mistody of the Courts. The manorable.old pump also rattail'. • ILS. ARR. Dt'E. AIR. DPI* 1....pub11n '' 0 0 ....Holland 0, 2.... Waterford.. • ..0 - - 1.... Hambro '' I 0.... Q & J ersey... A . 0.... France I 0 .., ~. Lisbon .......at 0 ...Flanders ..: 0 . 2 •..amte•ibere• • ••••t o....Maita 0 Aibtattoman. THLJUSDAY IVRNINO, OCTOBER 9, 1823. 1. Paws t won Noe, 12 ell coo K.L-Comielniltred nt 83i, and. ; got Up i td 113 g, both for money, and f. i the Aecount,vrith little btishtesa 414. We do nor hear up to this hottrof anylExpress having arrived from Paris, although a *fort prevails that the French Rentes have come nt 9140 but the above price cannot be relied two: . The Public &revery anxious for accounts from Paris,to have an esplanatlos of the two teregraphle despatches, as well as the result of the intended afthek on the island of Leon, which was totes' Olden Place on the 30lb ult.;r on the Ist instant.— Should It hire taken place at either of the above periods, tic , cotr us of the result must be knOwn here this day. Foams -sr Fame —There wii a great bustle this morning la:the article of Poys'is Bona;:iid a great deal of business ma dime in that stock. Spanisisiand Colombian are the only Bonds that they are doing businass4n. New Spanish BJnds. 27—Old:Spanish, 33 to 34 —Bassists. 841—Colombian, MI -French SOlp. 41-4loyais, 14. FrnrlfoN:papers to . Ole 34 leaser have reached U thtm morning. from which we seiret.the folios ing extracts :-- ; /TRIESTE, September 18..—0 n tile - teth a ship arrived here,. fit 18 days from Cslameti 0016' It 'brotight the newslief the Cppitan Pacha.w.itt lettote feet, badieft the bay . e( ANtras on the 30th of August. sad , mailed towards the Ar-- chiPelage. The Captain says there is a etitatagtons digOrdet - ist‘board his . fleet. The garrison of P.Ottiii; however, is pro . . yitiOrl with every nec e ssa ry for a long time. The private let tese,piiiialt the Captain has brought from Trepolizsa and Nat; pen di Romanis n sae that "the campaign of the''Cukiis * as fa kr fie:cents tbe':tilbjeBl of conquering tite•hlorCa iris ,an-• 'fireii Nile" (oz . Otis ear." it seism Aldit Site Turks bey , . ,4mytailly obtained Important athentages in Negropont over the insurgents, who havjt ,been defeated near Trikeri: . The . seat of their Goverment was at hlegara. The vintage had been very prodtictive as welt a the Crops of Southern fruits' in the Greek islands. nr . . . • Private I tiers (Von' Derma, In 'PorkNit 4lb:into, of t/ 7th, say, that the Albanians treacherously abandonedlho Paella of Scutari& in the battles near Agrippa, end lave thew token part with the Greeks. • • 1 The same letters say that since .these eveets, the 7slooldest pies, have made an 'Unpile' I fetb thii . territory of 'llth Pachn. . • BERLIN, September 21...4-Hettßoyal Highness the Duehess o f Cumberland has arrival bete. Among the splendid enter tllnments given in coeieileeetie.bt the great number of officers "tied strangers of. distlnetlem eolleoed here ou account of the autumn,,,reviews. one 011ie most distingUished was, tha t ' given Inithe Deke of Cumberland in the great Saloon of the Royal Theatre, to which severil )iundted persons of the first rank Weteinvited. The Wag, our Sovereign, and the Princes Of his family, the Duke of Cambridge, Re. were present. The reHews being now over, ell the Generals who came to be present, have returned to their commands. GOLYAR, SEPT. 27.—We have already spoken of the arrest of Ulrich Parrot, who in the Pamphlet called " The Revolution,. cry Intrigues fi Switzerland," Xi stated to be an agent of "Preece, sent to eicitediesentions in - Switzerland. This was a welemme opportunity for the factious to accuse Government of Intrigues of which themselves alone are capable. Unhappily for them Parrot has been brought to trial before the tribimal of the first instance at Colmar, and condemned to live years imprisonment as a swindler. It appears from the proceedings that Parrot had presumed, ander the name of Mailer, to make important disclosures, oni in hopes of obtaining money had forged proclamations which he attributed to weU known per sons ; he talked also of a depot of tri-coloured cockades, of an Intended Insurrection, &c.; but the authorities saw through his intrigues. The intelligence that the negotiations were again broken offoat Cadiz, has proved correct. A despatch, dated half.psst six, in the evening of the 29th ult., announces the fact; and the fate of Cadiz, and of Ferdinand is left to "the hazard of the die." This is as it should be ; where there is no security, there should be no negocistion. There are me* . means in Cadia yet, enough to turn the scale of firefaile ip their favour, if they do not betray th4ifligi r s i !!l"liis, Ultras with an affectation of hurnanitystre*ldialsautip will be surrendered without wail' Sri( iskiiilt; •tU 1 . 4 1 , Ai ialree, but We trust that the Cortes, 1 / j, ad! n 7 ,:I:a THEATRICALS. Con HsratEX.—The School of Reform was Tepee. sented last night, to introduce Mr. K MIER, in the chew ter of Tyke, to a metropolitan dramatic audience. Gr e a t interest had been excited by the announcement, and tl.e house was crowded at an early period:The trial *as an *Mt , ous one. On the same boards where poor EMERY hail se often displayed his tremendous energy of action,simplt.e, of feeling, anti breadth of humour—within a few months oc his having passed the bourne from whence notravellerrete tel —and with all his power as fresh in the recollections o:: the audience, as if he were still living—under these clime stances a successor stands is a critical situation; and Ifs' thing but genius and talent of the first order could fm 3 mom, nt sustain the rival ry.Th e Odes of 31r. fts vs ert, at the English Opera House, bad prepared us to expect mo c k from hiru in Ty.',-e ; but we candidly confess we did not anticipate, even from him, such extraordinary, and melt varied ability, as that which he exhibited last night. Wits. out the slightest imitation of E m city, he praduced a po s . trait as highly coloured, as faithfully drawn, and Want only a little of that absolute ease which cannot attest a first representation, to be as admirably finiilied. On his first appearance he was most ja licionsly dressed; and his manners were just such as became the hard,s e g profligate.. The native cunning with which he atteispr c d fu turn the cuurcrsatiou—t.e apparently easay,impudese e of his familiar replies, with all the anainty. incident tip his situation, working in his heert, and occesionelly stealing out of his eyes, were all dexterously coabin.d. hits surprise on the appearance of toed elcOndale was natural and iatpressiVc i ap!. the transition from fearful d o ubt;' to bigli.grounded confidence in his personil security, was excellently managed. the Iletaitsof the rain brought upon him by the misplaced liberalite of Lord Avondale, was impressive, and • tinged with a rids vein of comic humour. The interview with Ferment (a ',on excellently played by .logics ) was as perfeet is such a scene could be. Tyke s misapprehension of Permene's declaration that he apprehended him, and his seizing th e chair to protect himself, produced the loudest and most d' edafptspsi. His nest interview with Atom/air. where he describes. the loss of the child, and his father's sir e . posed death on the beach, as the ship bore offthe guilty fele* triton his native land, was terrifically affecting. Walnut some of the force of EMERY'S expression, there_was, we 'Think, a greater intensity of feeling. Remorse was never better depicted.. In the interview with Isis father. he eras equally powerful. The it viterkte force of had habits Lirthich prompted him to rob the old man of his purse, whet Avondale's protection left him not ecru necessity to pleat fur the depravity, was illustrated with the best effect; aid his agony on the discovery that his father was the pawl be had robbed, with his remorse and penitenee, and joy at finding the old man alive and well, brought tears into the eyes of all around us. He vest appears as the joyous penitent—the industrious, incorruptible labonret; and his steady refusal to embark again in desperate par suits, was a fine contrast to his previous eager appetite tee crime. The parts of the character are as opposite as tight and darkne,ss.; yet Mr. RATNER was equally admirable is alll—tVe do not pretend sto say that criticism could have found nothing' on which to offer &censure ; but our feelings were too deeply affected to allow as to remember any Haag but the excellence of the performance. On the fallings (' the curtain, Mr. AnnOTT stepped forward to annoince the ' pieces that were to follos to-night; but do audience required that Mr. Re:versa shObld perform this story, to afford them an opportunity of expressing to hies .self the delight which his perfOrniance had given flux After some . minutes had daintier:l, lie came forward ;. ant with muck • grateful trepidation informed us that the piece would be repeated on Friday nigbt. The Fergana o , Jones and the General Tarragon of Mr. &AMERCED, won as adminthloas could be desired. Mr. EGenTores.iirondels seas as stately, and solemn, and despairing, and furious, as. a 'lord shotdd I*CM has a charactil tomaintain which bedoes tot deur* lb. Assort . exerted himself greatly in Fre4e. tfck. Mn.* Giltiali e as dire. Fin:teal, and Mra. PAM- Posr as Mrs. 117441, Were Mekong the prominent favourites of the eveilltig. 'Fauctri - had very' little to de as Mr*. SK Mate d mad Mies who played ' Julie, ettild do .noting with the ipsigt, the Sheclult of Mrs. litaPno. frau ogresealile enough. •' After the play. - a new romance, founded on the anecdote •Mf William Tell, was represented. It is set off by Mow •exquisitely beautiful scenery ; but will not repay the expeose of production: The dialogue is weak, and the story hie*. eiently told. Altera scene or two, +weakly attempting ti tleserche the. horrors of foreign oppression, 'we hare the P roclamation that the inhabitants of Uri shali'do homage to the cap. This is refused by Tell, who is doomed is shoot the apple from uhf his eon's head. Ile performs the Task, in the presence of the audience ; and is cominitteki is prison for saying, that had lie harmed the child, he would have fixed another arrow in the Governor's beset. A re volt is the consequence, healed by Arnold, whose father's eyes were put out by the Governor's order, for the son's having resisted the seizure of his cattle. Tell escapes : from a boat, into which we know no reason why he sheoll hare been put. The Governor orders his cottage to be burnt, and his wife to be hurried to. the castle, when Thll appears, and sends an arrow through the tyrant's heart.— liestaterr played the liberator of Switzerland with good emphasis and discretion ; Miss Foer& made him an interesting wife ; and all the perforrners exerted them- selves to the utmost,• but the noes prevailed at the fall of the curtain, although Mr. Aomori. resolutely gave it out for a second trial. Some of the music is very good. A duet between Master LoNOHURST, and Miss It. RODEN, was simple and pretty. CRITICISM.—A Morning Paper says of the School Reform. that the two principal scenes arc those in whirl Tyke aids the escape of Lot d Alriagslone, and recognits his fvtlier. We know no such scene in the play; and the whole critique hears evident marks of having been written independent of the performances. ----- RENCONTM—A dispute arose yesterday morning in the Foreign Stock Exchange, between Mr. L. and Mr. G. WA gentlemen of bigh respectability. Argument ran high—bon parties waxed warm—and Mr. G., transported beyoud the limits of reason, nt length so far forgot himself as to apply die ungracious epithet of “zascal " to Ms. L., who, by a meet* , nical vibration of his nit, so completely destroyed the Wile* brium of Mr. G., that but for the dense crowd by which*" were enclosed, that gentleman would have been undoubted/I prostrated. The rencoutre here terminated through the Muir position of by-standers. LorroEVITY.—We learn from a Gentleman of undoubted cr. vanity. who lately visited this city from Mstanzas, that therek now living in a village near thnt piece a couple who are yet it health, although greatly impaired in bodily powers and mead faculties, who have lived together in a state of wedlock ist* limn a hundred years. The husband is aged 120, the w* 120. They are whites, and 'latices of the island of Cubs:- (Nem York American.) Tile French papers mention a living instance of remarkable ' longevity in the department of the Oriental Pyrenees. A wlr man named Anne Benet, of the canton of Oletie, is at the AP of 109, in the full enjoyment of all her faculties. Among the feats announced to be executed by a far dancer in the Montreal Advertiser, is the following :- 6 , Mr. tioneau will dance on the shoulders of Mothe r Axon, ninety years old, from • Paris."- ((Missouri Re *Mean, Avg. G.) • •• • OEM 4.1 After wb isvential public is s ubject. gee Lakin ibe king. persons ibit of is s ql ibirpen4 'in time I serostati there c ie „,„ sc fail s r ` 7 .' the two of adroit grati fyi wondera pies on II fine lutise of vr y utrowanq 4111f0ers p fatiDi al vast -cap produce elnation Thou' *1 the pc .111ir iMici I alpl Great (Jews' C 'annum)) 'reign li • On if of penis 'that up •tanmber gentleu was a with sc arrived by a s , *Preto() for the etongrei tions pi withal marked sffecter fervent "font. the Ch service the 4Z of Chi globe, Gentle' IsCesedi service WIN bis usu o'clock to matt health. A Duns Gen•ry The her apt were p Prince! Weima x• JI