The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-26 00:00:00

DUBLIN 1 HEATRE.

DRAMATIC REGISTER.
• DUBLIN, APRIL 19.—The Mountaineers—The
Travellers benighted.
This evening vast crowds were collected in -
all the avenues, and the house itself' was com-
pletely filled in every
,part. The noise and cla-
moor were cOnsider4bly greeter than on Sat ortlay
night, and there were several warm contests be-
tween individuals, but no injury was inflicted either
upon the Performers or the property. The whole
of The st.t.7!.e performance passed off in dumb s.,ow.
APRIL. Relle'sStratagem—Dhe Review.
Crow.street Theatre pr esentLd just such ano-
ther scene of noise and eonfusioti this night as
had disgraced it on the preceding evening. At
an early hour the house began to fill, and the
play experienced a greater share of attention
than was expected. Between the first and second
acts, the chandelier was let down (for the first
time since the tumults commenced) amidst the
general applause of the 'House. At the ,close
of the, play the clamour and uproar were re-,
newer!, and continued until the fall of the
curtain. Numerous placards were 'exhibited, anti
a variety of hand-hills circulated through the
llouse.—When the farce was oye-, a boy jumped
upon the stage, andexhil,ited ,a placard, with the
following, words—" Irish Hearts for the Ladies."
Some persons immediately rushed upon him
front the side scene, and threw him headlong
into the Orchestra ; fortunately, he escaped"
with whole hones. There ~vere other placards.—
" Jones dares to call Public Feeling, Con-
spiracy—insolent ! ! !"—" Miss Byrne and Palk-
Opinion."-4—" Will a Dubin Audience submit to.
Tyranny ?"—" Irishmen protect Irish talent from
oppression "—",Let us not give way to Jones's
myrmidens."--,And a variety of others. The
whole of the. performances were terminated
..shortly after ten o'clock. After the falling. of
the curtain, a Gentleman addressed the audience
from the boxes ; he expressed his abhorrence of
the atrocious violence which had been resorted
to in his own view, by .those calling themselves
" the friends of order," and lamented the degra-
lion of the Irish Stage ; he was loudly clitered
from all parts of the house. There were some of
time " friends of order," hoWever, not quite pleas=
ed, who called to "turn bins ,out but the gen-
tleman called any man in the house to come and
do- it ; his invitation was declined. After this
the crowd gradually dispersed. There was no
mischief done to the house.
Miss• Byrne has made a prop-mil through one
of the Papers, which we should hope must lead.
to an accommodation between her and Mr. Jones:
It is as follows :-
44 If Mr. Jones appoints two friends" she will appoint two,
to confer together upon the matter in dispute, and • she' will
most cheerfully abide by their decision, whatever it may be;
anti wilt submit to any penalty they may think proper to in-
flict, if she has, in any respect, violated her engagement with
Mr. Jones."—(Dutlin Journal, April:X.)

It is with extreme regret we have to record the
following melancholy circumstance, which took
place on Friday afternoon last :—Mr. RICHARD,
IVIGRANt and Mr. ELY WIGRAM, Iwo SOOS Of:Sir
ROBERT, were riding in a gig near Epping
Forest ; they bad a fine spirited young horse,
which had not been sufficiently broken in, who
became unmanageable and ran away. The young
Gentlemen used their utmost endeavours to stop
him, but to no purpose ; at length the, reins
broke, and the vehicle was dashed to pieces, and
both Gentlemen were thrown mon!. Mr. ROBERT
WIGRAsa received a dreadful wound in the back
part of his bead, and was otherwise much bruised.
A medical Gentleman examined the wounds, and
found that the skull was fractured. He was con-
veyed home, and we lament to say, died yester-
clay morning, about four o'clock, at the age of
19. Mr. ELY WIGRAM is very much cut in the
of reenvaru