The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-08-21 00:00:00

LORD MULGRAVE,AT THE DUBLIN THEATRE

His excellency the Lord-Lieutenant commanded the •=
performance on Monday; and if Lord Mulgrave .be
traitor to his King, and a rebel to his country,. a revolu-
tionist in feeling, and a repealer in principle, the exhibi-
tion he witnessed (in that evening must have gratified hif,
lordship to his heart's content. Now, we by no meani
charge his excellency with entertaining these opinions, or
of harbouring any such sentiments—in fact, we do not
believe that he does either—still less are we disposed to
hold him .accountable for the treason and :sedition that
was uttered on. the occasion—for the cheers with which
every rebellious allusion were received,nr the yells tif
execration with which the name of every thing loyal was
hooted. Such a course would be a manifest injustice.
and opposed as we are to Lord Malgraye's administration
and to his politics, we will not deprive hini of an exemp-
tion from responsibility in a case like thiS,
claimed. for. jis predecessor, Lord Haddington. It will •
be recollected how the Tatter no'hienientwati black guarded.
because a few silly boys waved Orange .pozket-bandker-•
chiefs over their heacis,and shouted out some conserva,
tive sentiments with the accompaniment of the Kentish •
fire. We contended then that -Lord Haddington ought
not to be held responsible. for these things, innocent in
themselves, however foolish they might have been; and
the rather, for that he did not possess the power of re-
pressing them. We fully concede to Lord Mulgrave
now that which -we claimed for Lord Haddingto.n
then: at the same time, that we cannot avoid contrasting
the viciousness of one display with. the comparative inno-
cence of the other. Amongst the manifestations of the
evening were the following:—
Three cheers for O'Connell—repeated at intervals throughout
tho night.
Three cheers for a repeal of the union.
•
A groan for Louis Philip.
A clap for the French revolutionists.
D—n the House of Lords.
A groan for the hatchet-faced Duke of Wellington, and bad.
luck to him.

Ireland as she ought to be.
To these and such like expressions—some of them top
gross for insertion—was the representative of Majesty
condemned to listen for a whole evening; and we can
imagine how his excellency must have felt, when on Miss
Adami concluding the solo of the National Anthem with
tl
shouts
no"—" God save Lord. Mulg,rave".f—
met his Vice-regal ear.—Dublin Evening Mail.

SECOND ARRIVAL FROM CHINA.--The .Mandarin, the pro,7
perty of Messrs. Bewley, of William-street, Dublin, the sec' rid
ship ever freighted from China for that port, :Arrived in Kings-
town harbour on Friday, with 8,623 chests of green and black
teas.—Cork Constitution.

AN AMIABLE YOUNG LADY.--This is a simpleoeft, simper-
ing, milk-and-water, fait...haired, pretty creature, who vssents to
every word that every body says, and has a continual reiteratinh
of bless sacs, and dear Ines, in a tone of wneder to every thing
that is related, and whom no theme seems Pithee to tire or to in-
terest. She disclaims allpiivilege of thinking for herself, ;and
professes always to be nj u udge, whatever the question be, whe-
ther of religion or science, politics or weather. She seems tobe
aware of nothing, but that she has a pretty face, indicated by
the studied arrangements of her curls and her dress. This USA-
tore sings sweetly, and plays with a languid unmeaning air.
She can dance too, and she can read a k reach motto upon a
bride's cake or card seal. She cal paint butterflies and jessamine,
TurthAmort, it iis riecessar y rim t she shoi,ld be tinder twenty No
or past forty five, tall thin and of a fair carnpleßieri.