The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-04 00:00:00

0 RATONIIPS. COVENT-OARDEN. The selections fur the Oratorio of last night did great credit to the taste of the conductor, Mr. BISHOP. The first act gave a pretty full and ge neral sketch of Mozarf's immortal Opera of Don Giovanni. It is difficult to determine which of the vocal pieces is the most gratifying. %Ye select each one for the best in turn, and abandon it to the claims of the next iti succession. Never surely was such variety of noble and fanciful composition in one piece. Miss STEPHENS and ANGRISANI had repeat the duet, " Gioviaette che fare all' a more" twice, and the rmilierice seesurd listen ing at the close of the third time of singing it as of the first. It lIRS a blithe pastoral effect, which forced upon the feelings an impression like the bubbling of summer brooks overhang with groves of warb ling birds. Misr TREE Sling " Haiti, bolsi, o bel Mama," with neatness and beautiful simpli city ; the violoncello accompaniment being equally well executed by a Mr. Citouca. It need scarcely be remarked bow well Mr. BRANAK and Miss STEPHENS sung the duet " La ci damn /a mayo." The fi nale is the most impressive piece upon the whole; and though the appearance of the ghost is 111 circumstance to which the effect may be in some degree ascribed, yet the invention of the composer has risen above this extreme incide h r, and calls up admiration at witnessing his triumph liver the emotions of terror by the effect of sounds. Fits music in delineating this inci dent cif the ghost's appearance, is almost oppres sive to our ituaginations, from the revelation %Inch we seem to have of the spiritual world. A Gloria in excel:is of HAYDN'S, never before per. formed in the Oratorios, was introduced into the second part. It displayed no particular beauties more than belong habitually to the works of that master. The last chorus, " Qaomaia is solar," is solemn 111 .1 imposing. MOZAttr's second grand Motetto concluded this part. It also is new to the Oratorio, and is set to English words—it is equal to any of the religious works of mown., and will, no doubt, be frequently repeated. Selections from Acis and Galatea filled nearly the whole of the third part. It is ton welt known to neel soy further remark, than that it was well sung. Indeed the audience gave sufficient and wearisome proof to the singers how much they were gratified, for two-thirds, at least, of all the per. fortuances were encored. This made the entertain ment la.( • little too long. The conclusion was a Battle Sinfunia, coms einorativr. us the book in formed us, of the held of Waterloo, and composed expressly for the Elector of BAVARIA. Now the piece may be ‘VINTER'S, slid, on doubt, from the rich and powerful style of it. WINTER did write it ; he alight have wrote it also fur the Elec tor of BAVARIA ; but then he could not have written it in commemoration of Waterloo. for there was no Elector of BAVARIA, so titled, at the battle of Waterloo; and, besides that, 11 . t !ITER must have been dead some years at the time of obit fight. The Sinfunia is a very fair match fur BEET NOVEN'S. at Drury-lane Oratorio, and it would be difficult to say which is best. We cannot help re marking how much Italian music, with Italian words, begins to predominate in these entertain- j mem% The rivalry of miroducirig MOZART'S best pieces, which is so manifest this season, might (to well euow g h ; the style and execution of English music must profit by it. The difficulties of such music as that in Doa Gimentei, are provocatives for the artist's ambition, mod the national taste will be advanced propurti 0000 tritely with every new acquisition of taste and judgment he may attain to. But really in an English assembly there should be a sufficiency of entertainment in the language of the people addressed. How much the English dart from the Scotch in this respect ! An Oratorio is now nu the greater part, cominpsed of fregineuts of the 1,41131 i opera. If there is not English music enotigo to till sip a short series or these entertain ments, the poetry of the Indian pieces ought at least to be translated, as it is not likely that any very great portion of the audience are able tine roughly to enjoy them in the original. 11'e say nothing of the defective t ciao of a foreign language, when sung by British moire*, Her of the diminished effect which it insist impart to these performances with the few who are obit., fins edu cation or habit, to enter lieu the concrini 0000 s of foreign poets and musicians, with the awe free dom as their own. COBURG TX CATit. Last night the patrons of this elegant little theatre were entertained with the novel performance at this establi.liment of an oratorio. Whilst the large theatres are, according to elision). perform ing sacred music ou a grand scale at this sea lion of the year, it must not be expected that the smaller ones, whatever be their laudable desire, can have s very wide sphere allowed them lar the selection of vocal talent among the professional gentlemen of the metropolis. Active of the difficulties tinder which they mat necessarily labour in this respect, we were not prepared for so excellent a combination of musical talent as the Proprietors of the Coburg theatre were rot tutiate enough to secure for the gratification of the public at their opening oratorio last night. The arrangements were altogether moat creditable, and the professional skill displayed on the occasion enti tled the performers to the warm commendations which were literally bestowed nisei' them. The stage was fitted up to represent the interior of a cathedral, an organ formed the centre of the back ground, and the musicians were arranged on rests which rose in regular succession over each other tip on the stage. The principal vocal performers took their station in front. At g them were, Signora Costal. Miss GEORGE. Miss R. CORRI, Miss Loire; Signor ASIBROGETTI. Mr. PEAR NA N. and Master HYDE, assisted by Mr YARD GLEY and Mr. Fltestax. Madame Garin: wsa burnout:n.(l in the bills, but Mr. T. l'. Cooke i 444 'mated from the stage that though this Lady Lad arrived at the theatre she was yet unable to perform the part assigned her, in consequence of a letter which he held in his ham), sod which he said came from Mr. WATERS of the King's Theatre, threatening her with a filifeiture of her eugageaseut if she appeared at the Coburg Theatre. The opening set of the per/onetime was HAN. DWI greed overture of The Messiah. The re. rosining arrangements of the first set were— , itedi. I. alert! r, wy Peri*" Air, " Leery I alley," Peenem—.Cholits." The Glory of the Lord."—Air k , " Piaeere." Mies Coati—Air, "Arai, aria, yea Dense," Mr. Vaitomew---Chartia. u ;recast. we ertaw.“--.: Air. " Nal Pia Awdral.“ !Motor Arattoorrrt—Air,':, " Bright Sepraphirss." blamer HYDE, accompanied on lb* Tetans., by Mr. Hwua--Chorua, " Lot the Celestial Concerto." the second and.third acts some floe airs and duets were performed by Signora CORD! mad Ax.. saocar ri. 14111 • loyal effusion, by • young Lady (her first isppearauce) ; her voice is clearand distinct; she pos.ri.e. a good deal of taste and considerable musical skill, and we have no doubt will prove all tiro, to this theatre as soon as she has required mere confidence in her own powers, and becomes more accustomed to • public theatre. Master lIYDE was warmly applauded for bi• sweet tones and skilful execution. We cantata speak ton highly of the vocal powers of the Signora CORRI'S wool BROGETTI, who were repeatedly encored.— PEARDIAN sung with great taste. The Bottle (1 Prague was holey performed by the whole or theatre, the arrangement. of white!) wrre aditurahly conducted by Mr. G. %WARE, the leader of the band. The Theatre was ernwderl, and the profits of the next Oratorio, no Friday night. were atinntinced to be •pplard, under the patroosge of an illostriou. Perwilage, for the hem-fit of the widow or the un fortunate SNIITH•its, and the other officers who suffered. sod were engaged no • late urelauclauly OCCIDIUII, to the discharge of their duty. SURREY TIIEATRE. The seventeenth representation of Mr. DIRDIII . 9 haNhOe, was on Thursday received with (if possi ble) wet rased applause, by a highly fashionable and brilliant audience. The spied combination of ev e ry main incident in the Romance, the superenti . netaly successful acting of ill the principal per bonier., the picturesque beauty of the scenery, exact hietorical costume of the d►esses, and appropriate excellence of the music, were all hailed with general and loud expression of genuine praise. A g the many daitin4uished parties expressing their high satisfaciion were-- Marchionesses of Tavislock and Handy, Marspesaes of Worcester, thistly, are' Tavistork; Ladies there, Duff Gurd.m, Morris, &e.; Lords Tar 1111 l alb mud A Irani.", ; Gene ral and Mrs Anaheim, Mrs. Shaw Leterre, Mrs. Villsbuis, Mrs. 'llharkaray, Captaiu Horace Seymour, Mr. B. Wynne, &c &c, TIIE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR. His Excellency seems to possess an active and inquisitive and • taste for Literature and the Arts, hitherto sap pulled to accord but lone with the proud and induleut ignorance which marks the urielital character. In this spirit be went to Ireland, not iu his official capacity, but as a private Gentleman, to improve his mind by exami•ing what ever was worthy of notice tie that country. lie was not re ceived by the person connected with the Government as the representative of a Sovereigu, but he was treated •daring his stay with marked allegation by that opulent and isidepeu dein class, among whom the genniue character of the coun try is most ewilipiCoollll, and whose attentions flow not so much from cereinouious politeness, as from that feelatig of kindness slid good will which the Irish are always prompt to shew to stratagem. This was particularly the case in Dublin, where the Lord Mayor attended the Ambassador through the different parts art that beautiful taelrupulis, nut as she cull cressismuy of use psiblic fenctiorary I. ass other, but with the familiar courtesy of a private Gestkman. On his leaving the city, be wished fur Wane memorial of its inhabiteests, and be was presented with a copy of that aim Work, "TAB Hider, o f Dublin," which beipropesed to slow to his countrytoeu, as a specimen of its literatare, and • display of iis beauty and importance. His Excellency still cuut Mute to feel a oboe of this kindness, and expresses it by sheering good-will, we are told, to all of that coentry, sad particularly by encouraging its Artists; among those be violinists a young Lady, who has Hisilcd for him sonic exquisite spat - mews uu velvet, as inuaineuts fur his orien tal foinnure. This Lady's name is Walsh; she is • metier of Ireland, and the daughtir of a Colonel iu the British service, who, wills the improvidence of his Cutiiilry nasal his profession, left a widow dependant me the talents of her daughter for their future support. These talents she has exertail with such assiduity sad success, that she has silently attracted the notice of many persons Jinni guialied by their rank mid discrionuateou. On the Conti nent she was encouragid by the Cruvrii-Princestlnd in Euff land by the mueli-lanieuted Duke of Kent, fur whom she was exi cilling mime work, which his premature death lies left we her hands. By the close application of many years, said with great pr. indite to her health, she has brought this beautiful art to au unknown degree of perfec thin. The /dmits do not lie on the surface, but are deeply imbibed by sue grain of the velvet, and by • chemical coin hiuslion arc sia permanent as not to fade by time. Any ac cidental suit is readily removed by the simplest process; and while her flowers display the exquisite delicacy and brilliancy of their originals, it is out a transitory splendour boat a vivid tills, which time improves said mellows. We understand that the specimens of her art intended for the Pentium Ambassador, may be seen al this Lady's apartment., in NO. 79, South Audley-street; and we Notice it for the gratißratioN of those who would wish to avail themselves of such odor eliation, and encourage a female so circumstanced, who is too proud or tau modest to advertise her uwa abi. NIAGISTINIAL APPOINTMENTS AND RESIONA TIoNs.—,We under►tood that It. BASER, Esq. the sitting Nlagistrate at Marlboriptigh-strert, is up pointed in the vitti.ottort Sir NATHANIEL. CONANT. the Chi e f Mwgiettste St Bow-street Off►cr, who resigned the ritti4tion. Mr. CONANT. jou. it is said will succeed Mr. I. l .titBil, at Alarlhorough inert, sr resident Magistrate. Hank Tokens of tire shillings and three-pence, and or•.e shilling and sixpence, many of which are circulating in some part* of the country, ale. receiv al►le at the Bank until the itsth inst. it their full amount, but no longer. The three Captains of the Bth regiment of foot, who were lately dirotitterl the Service, haw, by or tler of the Comnissider.iii-Chief, been directed to be plvced on full pay, several circumetsnces hoeing more apprarr•l to warrant revoking the sentence.— (Cuirdunian Memory ) VVe uotlerataosi that so explanation of the circum stances ouster %%Inch Daridson, one of the Cato street gang, was relieved by the Sisqulicilv Society, has been sent to the Secretary of Stone's Office, by which it appears that the Officers or the Parish t o which he belongs, had istrered to tyke him and his family 111 1 0 the workhouse. which, how ever, lie would not essisseut to, i.lleging at the Meotliciii Office that he could get work tonriedi. ately if Its tout., to the asnount or two or three woad., were redeemed from pawn. He was au entire stringer at the office, but the extent of his family and Ins amount' distress ritrit.rl commisera tion. and an application was made to the parish officers au Isis WWII: DESTRUCTIVE FiRE .47' CHATHAM. Thursday morning, between the hoots of twelve nuctosse o'clock, • most destructive fire broke out •at the house of Mr. Hill, corn•dealer and bekee,: in High -street, Chatham. It then blew a trememo dons storm. The devouring element extended ib ravages to the hod►es on the opposite side of the street, which became a prey to the Ronne. It is computed that not less than from thirty to forty first4ate houses; exclusive of tievvral small trues merits adjoining, have been destroretl. At the hour of half-past 10 o'clock; when the coaches were about leaving Chatham for town, the tire was still raging with great fury. The King's fiend public-Iwuse, situated near the end of flighsstreer, was polled gown in • few hours by a nutioln-r of persons to pre vent the if! snits from extending through the town. Several of the houses ■t the back of High -street. and on a parallel with the front, have suffered must materially. Severe, of them. we understated, have bees entirely destroyed. 'Cho coaches which lad to !sass through the town yesterday morning, were prevented from hiking their usual course by the obstruction of the furniture strewed in the centre of the highwiy fur safety fruin the devouring ele ment. A number of firemen belonging to the insurs ance-offices in town were observed at su early hour last morning proceeding an ►everal of the coaches to the scene of devastation. We have nut hoard of say lives being lost, but the unionist of property destroyed, we fear, has been, enormous. The place where the broke tout, we understand, is near half a mile from the unwind. ANOTHAR ♦ccouNT. At ahout two o'clock, the Phoenix fire-engine arrived from London ; but ahout this time the pro. grins of the tire wee stoppetl by the pulling down two houses. At this time the town exhibited a guest frightful sight of smoking ruins. On the aide of the High-street next the Medway there were shout fifteen houses completely burned down; on the op. polite side of the street, the houses were not so thick. and it is supposed about twelve other hooves were burned, besides a oumh►r of small houses in courts Intl alley., in all about thirty. The flue is reported to have originated from the carelessness of one of the bakers near, car ryiog wit some but ashes, which lie einptied near a rick of faggots, and was fanned into* blaze by the excessive high wind. It i► somethiug very re markable that Is fire broke out in the very same spot shout 'lris time twenty years. and did neatly equal damage. TII K RA OICA LS. " 01.4500 W. IFEBBUAILY 29. " On Tuesday. when the authorities entered the house iii Gallowgate, where the delegates were seized, the girl ran screaming to the room where they were, • so them that they were s' all gone.' The men were thunder.struck, and submitted quietly. One person tore a letter to pirces; but not so effec luilly as to prevent its being again put together. Another letter was thrown into the fire, and was so much spoiled as to be illegible. Several atheistical worka were lying OM Ulf table. 'rite number of sentinels is incresaied •t the garrison is well as at the jail ; and lust night one of the huesars was placed at the jail as a sentinel, in addition to the . lout soldiers. fhe total number imprisoned en the Sheriff warrant is thirty. In addition to these, three were apprehended on suspicion of snaking pike., at the instance of the Magistrates. " The ',relent object of the It ideals, as was fra me) ly noticed, is a general strike, out the Ist March, of all the working clews until they obtain a res. stitution of their political rights.' " Orator Brays/raw lately paid another visit to this place. He spent four days its Paisley and the town in visiting such of his friends as were at liberty. lie *rut off on Suinfay•uight. " We are sorry to learn that the military have of late been a grit deal insulted by the popilace ; and it is not to human nature that such maltreat. ment can be sustained much longer without reta liation. " Two troops of the 7th hussars arrived this morning front Ileritiltois, and a reinforcement of infantry i. expected in the course of the foreeloosi. " The yermiaury cavalry, to the eastward of Glasgow, forming part of the Airdrie troop, were ordered to Airdrie at two o'clock this morning.— (Glasgow Chronicle.) " GLASGOW. FRBRUART 29. " Some time ago the Medical*. as they were called, gave out, that, on a particular day, there was to be a general rising. It would seem that this was a mere stratagem to lull the attention of the Magistracy in places of the greatest danger, till • blow should be struck in the capital, which might call forth the partisans of revolution in distant parts into active exertion. Does riot this seem to be confirmed by what has been lately diecovered in this very neighbourhood ? The preparations fur deeds of violeuce, it appears to be ascertained, have fur sonic weeks pest been carried on with iiscrea4A activity; and an opinion slow he gins to prevail, that offensive wea l loos of different kinds are in great ishuudance widely scattered through the country; and are either hid in the earth, or otherwise carefully concealed till they can be employed for the destructive purposes for which they have beets prepared. " About mid.day of Saturday last the Magis. trates of this city, with their Procurator Fiscal, and other official Gentlemen, proceeded to Calton, with • strong military guard, and searched seversl smiths shops fur pikes and other unlawful weapons. A. the party es-arched the several plates the military tiled off in divisions and remained in the street, attended by a Magistrate, reedy to art in the eveut of re.istanct, while the officers within were proceeding with the search. The prisoners and ar. tides found were takers to the Corirt.lsouse, escort. ed by the military. and followed by an maltase mob. who seemed interested by she discovery and exhibition, after which the persons were examined and committed for trial."—((./argots Courier.) Ai the Duke or ARGYLE and the Earl or AY LES FORD were leaving toms on Thursday lam, the trunks beltiod their carriage.. coats* it much m lushly property. were cut a mad curried away by some expert mud ente►lniting thieves. INTELLIGENCE. • .41 Ives. ye. IttiMPINICILLOIre COURT, Liuttout's FAIDAT, MAIM! 3. •0 opts.* INJUNCTION. 20ID a. BAKER AND BULL. iItBIGHT mowed for an injunction to restrain the Deleudsurts from pulliog down mud demolish ing certain freehold houses, situated on a wharf in the district of Bermondsey, and front carrying away the building materials. The houses in question were the freehold property of the Plaititiff, and as such had been ur tfir possession of his father and grandfather. The Defendant. Mrs. Bsiter, had lately got singular nations rrl dive to property io that striithhourhood; it was blot r shoot tune hoick that she claimed tke church and church-yard of Bermondsey. is pint of her property. She bad, hoary/in. put up the !muses of the Plaintiff fur sale, s m ut the Defeartant. Bull, becsrue the pun. chaser. and he was actually pulling dawn the wows In virtue of that sale. The Vice-CliattcEt.t.oa—' , Why not proceed under the statute for I;ffeshle ',tort ?" Mr. Konen-raid he had advised that course to be taken; out on nn iippltcation to two Magis trates. they felt tome difficulty in acting on so old statute. which they considered firmly olistriete. The VICII-CUANCEI.I.OII—" You may take the itijoitch 0000 ; it can do no harm ; hut it is culling On the Court to Ito *hat might have hero doue by two Magistrater."—lijouction granted. POLICE. ............ ■lttfOX Uneet. Yesterday 41.1erninn 11WITER OM in the absence of the LORD MAYOR, winner time is taken up in an active can. Irma'. Nothing of any interest whatever took place. HATTON-041110[X. CAPTION TO COUNTRY MAGISTRATES. Mr. Davis, the pa-arnaster for the county of Middlesex, at tended at this office yesterday, to have some vagrant paws signed by the Magistrates, to whom be stated that he had hers, that day to Stepuey parish workhouse with a pauper, who was regularly passed by the Magistrates of Wolverhampton, io Staffordahire, where be was found begging, ornimitted as • vagrant, and after the expiration of his seven Jays im prisonment, be was examined as to his parish, iu order to be passed to his lawful place of implement. The poor fellow (a sailor), told the Magistrates that he bad no swish; that he was born at sea, and never obtained a settlement, which was the fact. The Magistrates having an absurd notion that all persons born 1t era had • legal claim epos the parish of Stepney, passed him from Wolver hampton to London. Upon his arriving is Middlesex, be (Mr. Davis), took him to Stepney, and the Overseers refused to receive hiss. The parish of Stepney having determined in future to proceed agaisst eases of the above description, thought it right to give publicity to the following opinion of tbe Court of King's Bench, iu order to prevent a recur rence of this ridiculous idea being meted upon by Magis trates. which has caused so muds trouble and expense to the parish, and distress to the vagrants, from the great dis tance they are /regiment ly brought. " Court of flag's Bea* IVestwtiuM►, Feb. 13,1813. "CRIMINAL INFORMATION. "Mr. Nolan applied for a criminal isforinatioir spinet a Magistrate of Cheshire, fur having improperly removed • vacraut front Stockport, is that county, to Stepotty, is Mid incite. It appeared that the vagrant, John Smith, having applied to the Magistrate fur relief, he was asked to what popish he be-Swaged/ to which be replied, ' be was biro at pea, and bad *veer gained a settlenscut any where? Upon receiving this information, the Magistrate immediately de rided that be belonged to Stepney, and proceeded to wend bins to Stepney. " Lord Eltenboroagls observed, that ' this was. great Alan. eke us the part of the Magistrate; but it did not appear to hart been done maliciously, and was nut a Subject fur a criminal informatioa. The palish of Stepney might, if they chose, indict him, or luring au action against him*." After the above case was read, Mr. Davis said, it was • hard thing on Ibis poor fellow, after being insprismeed, and marched between one and two bombed smiles acmes the kingdom, to be refused admission; he was thruvru on his (Mr. Davis's) baud., and what was he to do with him ; be could nut send him back, an be gave ►im a shilling and sent him about his business. This pour fellow is liable to be takes up sem, in tbor Iran parish be is finned begging, and again committed, few leaving doe misfortune of being pour. ---• • Yesterday, dariog the whale of the office hours, Mr. Rust* was scrupled (privately) iu lakiug depositions of different nitoesors upon seine impatient information concerning the Isle dreadful traissaction in Cgto.streti, between Thistle waifid and his party. The case, we uudrostaud, is at present audecided. Mr. C , jun. its consequence of the above cis coutdauce, filled Mr. Elauca's situation 01l sitting Ma giatrals. Quecy SQUAIRIL CHARGE OF FELONY. Yesterday agorae Wood was brought up, is the custody of Cooper, the officer, charged with stealing a quautity of copper tubes, the property of Mr. Edge, aparatus asauu factor,' to the Gan Light Company. Willis. Greets, foreman in the factory, slated, that the Prisoner bad bees employed on the works, bat is coast soma of much property being stoles recently, fur which two more of the workouts stand committed fur trial, be was forbidden going into the shop where the tubes are kept. Yesterday morning ►e (Green) was told by another of oho men. wanted M'Caely, that the Prisoner violated the order; sod he west into the shop in pursuit of him, and met him comiag oat with the tubes now produced, part of which had burn prepared to be seed in Carlton Palace. Mr. Pretense observed, that it was extremely painful to bias to see those mva who bad comment work amid good wages, brought before hint on charges of robbing their em ployer, whose properly they were as duly bouud to prfitecl. He would rather Mr. Edge would Isiah. this a graud larceuy ■nd have it tried at the Brahma, than send the unfortunate Prisoner to the Old Bailey. The Forest.. said Mr. Edge was gone oat of town. sod be was willing to let the case stood over till he returned, whew he bad nu doubt bat be would take the most lenient course, in consideration of the Prisomer's family. The Prisoner was them called apes to make his defeore. He wept bitterly, hogged fur mercy, and declared he never stole any thing in his life before, except one piece of copper tube, whirls he sold at a rag shop, foe three half-pence. He was committed for reesassisation when Mr. Edge comes to town. It Calomel Williams**, of the Military Asylum, Cholera, at tended at this 01lice, lu ptufer • oomplaiat against Alr. Qum, Folwood, a baker at Hampstead, who is the mu . tractor for the establiohnstst, for furnishing bread short is weight. It appeared that the loaves are of • peculiar shape, adapted to he est up for the childrea, that it was frequently Amami short of weight, but mote partienlarly on Wednesday ((halal last, what Armes louvre were weighed and found dm, thirty-eme ounces. The Aluistrate ordered au infor mation to be Inid against the baker, ender the late Act, which was accordingly dime, and the depositions of rim Quartermaster takes. A sunnione wu then issued against the baker. -unde-nn001n..9 IWe have rest pleasure in staling, that his Ma. j..tr. Ministers have intimated au intention to allow the widow of the unfortunate SallTallai a pession of 100 L ' IRELAND. • co.,N Ft./WARY 0. Thisrolly a meeting of the Cum all 4 of the itrincyal Hutto. tire of a from dais purr, look Osier it liar Comoinfire It . •f ihr Caunits-rci4l in roomer/lov ore outlaw or iiivetatom t• that effect from the fat 111 1 Ito(ff. Julio Lecky, Harp was called to the 12.4*, r —whet. a desultory cull !too ensued w•th OpVC! 10 il conversation fermi the Chamber of 1.!.,1res meree its Limerick, nu the subject of Gem. I sex. eases. It appeared, is well as we 4.5.11..1 c•. 11...•, that claims had beets made upon the l ...ors averages upon palll4l damage., sustained hy l gals. on its transmit's . futon Irish to English teut.., which heir 'seen resisted u; from the I.sw iim having been very clearly d h. -44 upon the subject ; sod, ill nor receut issuance, I‘l of the Judges to so Court of I,sa •apressed different opt sssss no uvula • cow sulistsi.B• J to thew with repßect to whit c••n• toted the sego .1 starithog of a vemel. It was ' , WOW"' Mendell. as w e otoirrosod, by the Cosositi.f Commerce of that an egreli should I•r •ppointed at I . onlluu ilium this port. who VOolllii enable - CI ill devote isarticolar littesition to this • u l,- jrct, winch seemed 1.. 'met the veneral of the merlin,, slot accordingly Charles Ited• v„ IEN. 11141 umninsiously selett..l to fill lilt oitipal.f).. GALWAY, FEBRUARY, innco\ PAN Dirrt. The outrage...l these nocturnal 'leapt redoes c.ms tissue with siosbatiog fury.—On naiads). aught 14s1 they attacked the lonise of Itolsert Persee, E. of Ituabrii•, who, though absent from home, 1. , .1 been well prepared for their reception, lisvisig house homicallued, and all the doors and wit.d..‘ss. lined inside with 1.148. k of great thickness; but sls though th-y tired several shot at the hou-e, lblr• joiii, by returtitog a spirited tire, was 1011 r. 1141 e CM/Ugh 10 brat thew ott. nodal% theinsel. ra dloOppollitrd, 1.111. y ilfotrerfl•fi 10 Csolkbife, seal of butte( 1 1 4rsons l'ersse, E.q. sisal tal'ie Meagre{ broke int.. his house, si ri rubbed it of o 1 the fire arms, which they triumphantly burr No 4, . But oh whit avail are all our staternems of shinieful manner the loyal iulialsitaitts of this Conn y Oft Ivft to he a prey to these ruffiluly rusrambi %Viten the voice of all our Magistracy legally cons veiled —when the petitions Or the reaiuuslraucr. „f the most rob/Jurors] sisal the most wrolihy B.f odir community, can have ste effect with the Clursries ment in causing them to bend us a sufficient 1181114 tiny protection, rail 11 lie flliirelrfl 11114 , 1 our frrblt pen cats awake them from their slumbers ?—(1.44 way Weekly ddrertiter.) ENNIs, FFIIIIWARY %!ti. cwt sr we were gving to prros, isiforstisii.in reached us that the Itilibnitmesi itilde their .I,l.par. Slier in our custody. Last slight airy ensiled Tut'. loose tttttt re, and rubbed three houses of arms. (Clare ( Arvuide.) CLONUEL, FEBRUARY 26. About out o'clem k to the afternuoi. of Thou lay is Pierre O'Donnell, Esq. juu. of Carrick-on•Stair (late of ftligiovits.,,) was coming to Cl. Ihe was accosted, while leading his horse by the Slur title, at Sir I'llumas Oshorue's bridge. by • 11)/11. who fist asked him the hour ? Ou Mr. ('Dons twirl" saying he 11. d tio watch, the fellow do. mantled its money, Isi)ing hold on bias ; Mr. O'Donnell lou-lied him off, when instantly twn other maorauders came forward, one of th. m armed with a pistol, seized him, soil took trout 1.;:s pocket. bank notes in the amount of 844 2.. 94. with which the three fellows made off. Mr. DuM nell communicated the facts at Two. mile-bridge, and many persons went in pursuit cf the robbers, but without success. Committed to Cloioriel gaol, by Stephen Mist. ings, E-q. Garret Grace, charged with burglary mid abduction;—by !behind Power, Esq. Miebuel Scott, charged with having in Ws pussessi ~,, a fat sheep supposed to be stolen ;—by Julio Wiliitogluss. Esq. %humus Maher, charged with the murder of Jinni WICICh in December, 1813. INNIS, ILIIRUARY Yti• %Ye are itarry to understand, that r burred fun,- der was committed un Monday last, in the neigh. bourhood of lidrush, by en unfo►tunate Gnirk, IS the name of Ihridges MiTigue, with some hlui , t ih strument, owns the person of Catherine Al. Grail.„ living to service with Lawrence Houlihan, who ws. unfortunately nom home that dis), bet on liiv rr. turning in the evening. tumid the deceased lying ahead clue to the hearth, her head shockingly in ,u. gird. It seems that the clothe* of the victim n u . the only induceinent which urged rla ex.-outwit t I this fnuleat of all cries& Thomas I%era, Esq. an inquest on the body. Verdict—lV/Val Murder. We onilerstand, that owing to an inadvertency in the wording of the fate Act of Parliament, intruded to give continuance, during the dissolution, to all expiring Act., the Act for Mid* of I..solvent Debtors c tbe administered during the rector, as was expressly intended by Parliament. The words of the slew Act, 'missed a day or two before the dissolulion, to keep alive other Acts until tor new Parliament shall asreinhle, are us.follow— , all Laws now in force, and which would expire ar the end of this Nation of Parliament, or on or before the first day if Jane, lttiO, shall be, and continue halall force to all intents and poplars. until the twenty fifth day of Jane, Mtn." Now unfortunately for the poor Insolvent Debtors who are confined in the gaols throughout the kingdom. the last Act passed by the Legislature for tt.ior relief expired ou the igd February last. Its hon• porary revival cannot, therefore, be comprehended in the words of the other Act to which we have entitled. Mr. REYNOLDS. the King's Coitits.l, who acted as Chief et.mmissiosier tinder the late Act, has had repeated interviews with Lord Stn... MOUTH within the last day or two idiom this subject ; it is said nothing has been decided on in behalf of the poor debtor.. but the general opinion is, that the inaccuracy in the wording of the last Act, is conclusive twang the upethisic of the Insolvent Deb•ore Court until the new Par. helpful meets, aid makes • fresh provision tivr•the adminiatranou or this branch of the At half-ipot twelve o'closelt yesterday-. sane, ups parrissfy el Ow tones, marking etas% &upped dews drat! as he sow walking Moog ilidetaindlls • -el a.- an-vri• • • r 0 - 1 ,' , ' . -_:.