The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-07 00:00:00

ro 7WII EDITOR OF TOR Srinismas.

110-4 .are red is year paper of the lit of As:
pith a sheet letter, headed 66 Casein." which yes,
hove espied from the aintiag Chrodek, tsPortibit
the entmerillsiary fut. of the money seat to Ireland
fir the distressed ',habitants having "Arid its soy
Soto the peeketi Vas hudlortfe it peptised' q/ arrears
•f rimer The writer says. 6 mama brio" loyal'
to bonen in Ms etiolates of **fist ea obese." Allow
se, Sir. to 'make the' following switemeet. 'Wu* r
tree. may *sable the gentlemen so believe env 70104.
My loose is shamed en the dirses rod (rem Liver*
pool to Lode. eenseqemosiy, the shoals of stervimy
Irish whe come to this ',wintry pose it, and they give
oe oppertnoitiea of being informed of the real stale
of the ease.' widish others, not being se ghosted; dal
sot peewee. Many of those with whom I hove ma-
vens& and them nolo, also from the County of
Mop (the Ninety. I sideman& the most distressed).
Warm me. that their moms for gooiest, to England to
seek relief, wiles is Is sent for their sippers from
&timid. is. that 6. Tan OINTRY aIIISOLUTtLY OAKS
TIM/ Welk 025 TEM" OWN B S IIIIPOIIIII TOO
flirt

'ANC! IS DOLIM 0111 T TO TORN AMD Tana STASI,-
INS FAMILIU. MID .THAT THEIR 01111 •111111•611/111
TIIMAKTIP SET Tat 0111141.11111? 88888 Of TIM 11BAL
IS IIIIeIIAISD WITN Tad 31011111 •UPLIUIRLD.
seamiest, therefore, Sir, I Lutes to

ibearibe myself. ,
Year 'Wiest buabh &mat.
C. WounmaT.
Week% A. 4, PM.

P S.—l gasses help wskieg this relleetios, that
hero we bare anothe► part of the British isles (for
Beetles.' has for years boos in t►e 33100 prediseement)
airsoletely ►roesht ST Tl2OllOO 10 such a state,
es that we o►erburdeaed ai we are esasaLves with

'tens. US TAX CDW support It, trots ebestateftweriat !
and flat at a time whew it teens with ahrattraee
Mere will Ibis system of erkegiog hole. zed Ailing
Sim up agehs--earry " THe THING?" Let soy
logliebwau &Ink verlesely Sad they sill set tbelr
'shoulders to the sheet sod spot this MONSTROUS
THING!!
. . _
RNGLISH °PIRA HOUSE.

--

A sew Melo-Drams, of two Acts, entitled Cordon,
A* Gips% was last sight produced at this Theatre.
The story is *Me of great simplicity.
Gs via Conateen, the Laird of Dremmead's Keep. having
murdered the former lAdrd, is overtakes by remorse is
his old age, sad he is moreover unhappy en anomie of
the less of his eon Mos. whose fate is not keine. He
had Wooded that his Mere Alice shield be the wife of
his sea, sad he fondly clings to the hope that be may
yet rotors. when Goraloa the Gypsy, the see of the
murdered Laird. pantie' to revenge his father's death,
add to possess tunnel( of the beautiful Alio, esters Ilse
Culls by a secret pusaxe, opposed to be knows only
to the Anode and Us Son, sad is received by the Laird
as **lost Allan. It is proper to remask. that this Gordon
hae boon the chief of a gypenv gang and bus committed
netaersus trine, for whist; his life is forfeited. is con-
sommes; of which a large sum is offered by the Owens.
meet for his apprehensiem Allan has bon almost 16
Tear*, sad his reproostative sasil imposes as lb. Laird.
as old memasle discorso hies Iso be
a i, and proclaims the imposture. Her teatimes/
is sot credhed, and when through her means Gordon is
arrested, and recognised be others as the Owing Oda*,
the Laird sodded that his roomy is reallylds On. am-
bles bib to Ay from justice. Cameron is sebsegiesetly
conviseed of his error, who he, with his oleo,
falls into the hands of the Gooey. His doom is pro-
nonacid sad Gordon prepares to put him to death. bet sa
this moment the whiten sent is quest of him perceive
the object of their search. Their arrival. however, pre-
vents eel the execution of his design. He succeeds is 1
revenging the model a his father, by Millet the
Laird, and fall, himself by the fire of the military.
The author has *hews some degree of °Actuality,
and considerable hoidens, to departing from the
sisal peptic. of the Melo dramatists, which is to
bewilder the audience in the intricacies of the fable.
Simplicity of plot .is. is effect, a beauty; but It
does not quite suit the public taste. and is apt to de-
geserate into deiness without mach variety aed streegth
of character. and considerable fertility of thought.—
In this piece, no such things are to be food. It was.
however, well received en the whole. The masse,
partly composed and partly sew, by Mr. Masson,
is pretty. An Irish, and a Smola air, were very do.
served ly encored. The charaeters were well performed;
Iparticularly those of Gordon Me Cyan,. sad
Gioia Cameron. by T. P. Coons sad Rawson...N.
BILUAD01:11111T'S alltrillg was uscommonly beautiful.

The condition of the Wicklow tenantry of Lord
Stew'Mae demands his most serious atiestion.—
Distress and dissatisfaction are very prevalent through.
eat his vast property : and this t appear extra-
ordinary, when we later's the public that the war
rests are still demanded and eaforeed eve►y where.
It must be admitted, that doting the. war thin rents
were extremely, moderate, and that Milne the times
held sp. the Fitswilliam isometry were smesg►t the
happiest in Ireland. Pet it is a fact too notariess to
require proof or illustration, that a rent. which allowed
a Mae is live hilariously six it *eves years ago,
scarcely krt..* bins a shred or a nonslip these vixen.
And we seed not very earnestly labour the case of a
people of whore this ose fact is to be told, that with
the markets and prices of 1623, they have to pay the
rests of 11315. The income of the 56,000 Fitswil-
liam scree is said to be, eves Is thee* times, 36,000 f.
alear.--(Del.ia Paper.)

An Institution has been lately established, ander
the name of the Royal Academy of Music; and a
Board has been formed. which, in conjunction with
Dr. Crotch, the Principal of the Institntion,is charged
with the drawing up the tales and regulation. for the
testy:mien of the Students. The following are the
masses of the professional Uentleme■ who compose the
Board :

J. Attrromi, Egg., J. Greatorex, Esq., W. Shield, Esq.
Sir George Smart.

Andrew Listchart, a pensioner, residing here, 29
yeateolfage, late a private is the 7 ist regiment of foot.
hid bees wounded in a skirmish in the Pyresean
mountains, by a musket billet, which lodged in the
derby part of the leg a little above the and.. He
felt little inconvenience from it. He foetid it bad
shifted its position, Busk lower in the leg, sod tome
one the shin, aid he extracted it himself with little
trouble.—*(dheeruse Chro .ick.)

SHIPPINU INTHALIOI

reli.

-

DEAL, Roe. 6.—Arrived the Peggy, Heater, trona
eviebeir. ball-past six. The Regsga, Ire= Van
Dietnanga Land, ia.jest comedown), anJ will ',reseed e
Met voyage hesetliately.—Wind N. W.
Pavisoirre, Awe. 5. —Milted the Eden, Crowthr,

.from H b, in 37 days ;Triton, pitman. from Me-
mel. Sailed the Matilda, Cummings, from St. John's,
Newfoundland. Passel up Chassid, dm Wellington,
Anderson. from Qoabec for boodoe.—Wisti N.

Fa 'atom', Ave. 3. —A rrived the Enterprioe. Hus!.en
Min London.—Wind N. •

Tim Toletoock, Suger, from Norton, kas arrived off
Doter.

tIREENIAND FISHERY.

Ilms French ship Greenlander, Captain Aesittyman,
passed Tmsesseath on Moseley last (ftth nit.). from
Oreenland. with six fish. Captain IL who is a waive of
Shields, sent on shore t!ie hollowing amount of the sac-
eAMIS of the English nail Scotch ships, which he bad seen
and beard of up to so late *date as July s:
ilm.L.—Dnrdon, 8 fish; Exmouth. 3 fish; Pains,
Gob; Jane, 3 fish: Mercury. 4 fish; Neptune. 3 liiti ;
Trafalgar, 2 fish; Venerable, Y fish; Wallies, 6 fish.
Wirrrnv.—Limsly. I fish ; William and Ann, 5 fish.
ILennon.—Deader, 5 fish; larlamry, 6 fish; Icing
George; 3 fish; Margaret, 6 fish; Neptune. 4 fish.
Banwtat.—Lively, 4 ash; Norfolk, clean.
ABlLlDgen.—Doe. 3 fish; Jane. 5 fish; Neptune, 7
fish; SC Andrew. 3 fish.
Parisian s.—Gieener, 3 fist; Perseverance, 5 flab ;
Resoleties, f stsfeentiser).

SPORTING INFRLLIdENCR.

*Via Tilt MAW coons AT 11191111ALSUISIA, '

FRIDAY. Ave. I.
The Scotch In. Leger Stakes of 1141 sees.
Mr. RAW'. br. e. The Mete .. .. .. .. I

.
Lord Kelberoe's b. e. Sir Willa. 3
Sir J. 11. Maxwell's gr. 1. Helen Marr .. 4
Won easy.
A Sweepstakes of 6 mveragas sash. with 30 sovereigns
added fresa the Rasing read.
Sir Jobe Reresford's eh. h. Regent. • yrs old .. 1
Sir D. MoDeriers b... Corollate, 6 yrs old .. 9
Sir R. K. Dick's eh. e. by Stamford, it yrs old .. 3
Lord Keittarse's hr. s. The Pirate, S yrs old . .. 4
Woe by half a asst—an excellent rays..
A Free Remits:op Stake of 20 sovereigns sorb, h. f.
Sir D. Moaerielfs b. et Caroline. 6 yrs old . • 1
Sir Joke Bermford's eh. h. Wiest 0 yrs *ld 9
Mr. Grant's tw. e. Spendthrift, 4 yra 01d......3
Woo easy.
A match was ran between two Osetielasn, sad there wire
two hack rams which afforded pod sport.
Flee horses started for the Cap of 90gs value, gives by
Mr. Baird of Newbyth, for arty horse, regularly hunted with
the Lothian fox•boeeds last souse. The race was well

contained.
eoarley was men aemereas then on any of the pre-
engage days.
Boxtwo.—Ceddege(the Motel man) and PariA, (de-
nominated the Oitigerbvemissan). Theo completion of
the stakes hewers the above bowers, ofso Gni nem. (25ge •
aside.)was made good tb e at Castle Tavern. Holbora,(Mr.
Belcher's) on Tuesday evening. Cabbage was present,
sod says its all tight. it can't he better ; kis friends In
Bristol are coeSdent of success. The battle which takes
place on Tuesday the 20th intent. within twenty miles
of London, excites considerable interest amongst the ad-
mirers of the Wane ; betting is seven to four on
Cabbar, and is all probability will be two to one be.
fore fighting.
Dareargova Beoag.—A few days ago the following
foot was performed at Liverpool. which Certainly rivals
that of the celebrated William Tell. A Gentleman of
the above town, for a trilling wager. stood with a glass
ambler on his bare head. with his face to another indi-
vidual. who at the distaste of twelve yards discharged
a belle from a crow-bow. and broke the (las to atom.
without isjerisg the mortal target whisk bare it

Sian HUNT IN laitiaso--Monday es'enight, a stag
heat took place in the magnificent scenery of the Upper
Lake at Killarney, what, after rasping through the
mountains for some time. and being pressed lard, the
stag, as is usual took to the water. Amongst the boats
pressing to save him. en, containing fear men, was ep-
ees, in of the boisterous state of the wea-
ther; two the men were saved by a boat near them,
but ne other two were safertenately drowned. There
also happened a disastroes contest for precedence be-
tween two boats, is which a Oentlemem bad his arm
broke,. sod a ►oatman two sibs; nether man bad also
an eye nearly kneked oat.

Satarday morning, *beat half-post right o'clock, an
accideet took plasm, the particolers of which era as •
follows :—The premises of Ur. Woodhouse, • baker.
in Vineyard-gardens, elerkenerall, being overrun with
rats, the ) yenta kept a loaded gun to destroy
them. At the time above stated he saw a'ret io the
yard, and Area ; the contents (small shot) perforated
tie door, which communicates into Cbspol-row, aad
passed through the parlour window of a boose oppo-
site, in which was a poor woman. Tin charge entered
bee back, sad she fell. Several neighbours went to
her &mists's,. Mr. Whitmore. a serge's, ics Bub-
strew, urived; mining her buck, apwerds of 6a
shots wore resod ►cried from her head downwards.
She was mach diefigored. Several of lb* sleets have *
siou boo oitractod : bat she Dew lies is bed is a
very rotations state.

Moeda y se'oaight, fifty-slit peretieweblelly operative
workmen is the elution bootees*, left Carlisle for Ulna-
fries, to embark for St. John's, New braoswick,
ahem, thy will proceed to the United States. An•
other party, mill more autuoroes an commencing re-
' partitions for a similar voyage across the Atlsetic.
It Is stated from almost every (leerier, tbak tile late
rains bate ao when materially injured the crap, and
that whatever lajary may Iwo bees sustained is Eir
outweighed by the besette which lusts boon pranced.
(Waterford Chronicle.)
Coart-Excnanos, Ave. y.--The overloaded Mate of
oar market with respect tip Wheat, and the retort, of fik.
voarable weather foe getting in the crops. have ocsa.
slotted suet) a complete stagnation in satyr, that there was
scarcely a buyer this tnergeng, and the credo generally
may be qtroted 2s. per *after tot% pr. than ois Monday.
aid only a few picked samples could be Oid off at t 1 it
abatement. The qsantity on head It huger sham has
been koown for a long time. Oat. dell sale en ra •
tber lower terms than on Monday., 'Mite Peas are also
offered at less Money. In Brans, and other articles.
there is no alteration.