The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

I),U Li NE THE:In E.

IrnPt wal repeated last .siAst. Put the inslivislnal
ho performed it on Thersstay, not fer:ing himself saptal
to the task. sent an apology to the audience, and, as uc
understood, refired it:together. 'flip nalria:ible reasons
for this anshlen step tvere—..-1•X I: .1 Itstion, and an ve
state of trepidation. whirls bad induced illues%. We
hope, for his own sake. that these tnav not exat.tly form
the eatesr of hia retirement, hut that juthttnent has had
its share in the determination. In this lilies ::::: the
slanager placed the part in the hands of 31r. ht3131.1N,
a young actor, whose rising merit we hare frequently
had occasion to votive. Considering the disadvan-
tageous eirsnonstasters under whirls he entered upon the
arduous task of playing flos.sirt last night, it was a bold
and aspiring. art. We certainly, at tit.A, thought it
savoured much of tenwrity leo, as the scene advanced,
we know Ent whether oar astonishment nr admiration
a :re excited in the highest degree. It abounded with
rich and genuine aetimr, always in the true spirit and
conception of the character. in many scenes, and most
partiesslasly in that between /14m/ft and Isis mother, we
were powerfully remite!efl of t hot trnest, and best of all
1. or NO. The last art was not equally well sns-
ned. I hviiht te.s thooomplete!iwerss of lns undertaking,
which had been continually expressed hy the must tn.
111 utgiastie planslits of the ausliessre. had ins some degree
slistnrhed the traisindlity of his mird. Ibis leen: pi
were not, as here.•forr, entirely absorbed in Om lossimom
of the s>3^e, a us.! the anshiest notice he must hare re.
,•,•ived mould not allow of the usual preparations; the
ronseqnettee of whith nag, Isis physical strength was
exhausted lie ore the termination of the scene. .Ifter
the fall of the rur.ain, a ;2:.tseral err of was
hears!. %Ir. ll.:sta..ts was obliged to route forward;
butt did not however a:matinee a repetition of the ohsy,
We hope again to see him in the elsacacter, pith the
:.:Ivaulattes of ordinary preparation.

Tiv amend change of mourning takes plisco Co.
morrow; and on the 3nth inst. tho Court goes out
of mourning. _ _ _

llis Majesty arrived at li!s Palace in Pall-mall,
from the Pavilion at Brighton, last evening, about
half-pest six o'clock.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
• Clarence spent last evening with the Princess
Sophia at Canibrie.r.m-house.
Ministers are most anxious that the Coronation
should take place in the month of July, becnuse,l
they say, it would accommodate the nobility be-
fore
they left town, and they might add, because
it world serve their plrpose as a (thermion from
the serious questions with which they will be as-
sailed in Parliament. Ws Majesty's liberal cousi-
deration for the distressed manufacturers and trades- j
men who have suffered so sevewly from the re-
peated mournings which have taken place, is de-
sirous
flint the solemnity should be postponed till
the month of September, which would not only !
give more time for preparation in all the branches I
of ornamental dress, but would either serve to keep
the grobility in town, or occasion their return. it is
• aho, that the King's strength to undergo
thq/ihtigue of the ceremony would be improved,
aft 4 that the temperature of the air would be more
fave•rable to the crowded circles, than in the heat
of the dog days. We shall see whether, for their
own personal interests, Ministers will persist in
their importunities to the King to briei it on so
prematurely.
By advice* from llngadoie of the Bth of March,
it appears that the plague was still raging in the
kingdom of Morocco. in the capital, which con-
tains a population of 100,000 persons, the daily
number of deaths had recently been near ROO; but
the mortality had so far subsided, that they had
been reduced to little more than 200 daily. No
reliance, however, could be placed on this circum-
stance as an indication of the approaching termina-
tion of the disorder, as it had more than ones
minished in malignity, and again risen to the sese
fatal height. In Mogadore the deaths were 10 or
IS daily, in • population of 12,000.
NETIIERLANDS.—We have already mentioned,
' says the Algemeine Zeitung of March 9.1, that the
seven Advocates who signed the Consultation for
31. Van der Streeter), author of Etrst oefuei des
Pay, Bag, have been thrown into prison. On the
I Ith of March also, the ,on of M. Van der iltraaten
was brought before II:e Judge of Instruction at
Brussels. lie answered that he, as son of the ac-
cused, had done, was doing, and would do, all
that was possible to place the innocence of his fa-
ther in a clear light ; that no one could hinder j
him from performing this natural duty, and that be
bad no farther explanation to give respecting that
point. Besides the above mentioned, two other
Advocates, of whom one is the celebrated pablieist
Van Meets, have been arrested because they ap-
pealed to the principles of the Charter in lamer elf
• M. Trappe, • native subject, who had bees Ims-
nisbed from the kingdom in virtue of a isfrre de

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET (AAA EN NIELTING, 1990.

FRIDAY.

Mr. Jones's Berpo. Aft. beitiiii.:l'ettet's Etonian, St.. 'l%.

. .
A F SUE..
to 4 on Iteppo.—Won ems).

Sweepstakes of 24J0gs. end', b..o.:_eolts,S,t. 4:b.; and Rini •c,

. _ .
Si. 4 1).11. . .
LI PltrterN f. Asitssia, by Pericles, ont of Re“........ 1
11. It. 11. th- D. of York's f. by Seymour or Etlnciter. i
3to 1 on Aspas:s.—Vt on by 3-4tlis of a length.

Subscription Plato of 60/. for 2-yr olds. 'We) ing Oct. ;
3-sr olds, Sgt. 51b.; 4-yr olds. VA. ISlb. •1 b-yr ohs, tea
4:b. • Byr olds. and aged. Vst. 9. $l.
Tim wiener to be sold for *Mg:. it &emended, Se.
Mr. tlodilerd's It. c. Sir Topaz, 3-) r,; old
I). of Rutlaull's b. e. Interior, 4-yrs I
LI 0.11. t•sten fish's Ch. e. 'Zero. 4-yrs obi .l
Mr. Wits( n'r ch. e. llnrotspes. 3-y rs old 4
Mr. I.'dns 's eh. f. by Woful. out of Airit. 2-yrs ul
Mr. Tibtiltt's br. f. by Mir Rood, out of Petitar.ton.l-‘rs (44 4
Mr. Wyndham's b. e. by Whalebone, dam ity tultlaO.
2-yrs o'k
The jtkize placed bat 4.
/I to 1 licit s;r Tcpaz ; 4to I asst luf-tior; 5t02 az
'Zero.—Wen by a lyngtb.
11 sreepstskei of Wu irg, each, b. R.; rallies fst. alb. I). M.
Mr. Rash's b. by 'truffle. out of Res...r.e
Mr. Palley'., eh. Timarets, by Battens. data Barbara 2
Mr. ROIAL•II.S by ilertley, out of Pranks
lab SOlteli.'s b. by Vairdyke Junior. out of Aquiiina
Mr. Villiers's by Don Coroark. dam by Sorcerer, out of
sister % ulante
Mr. Ilurayuld's eh. by Ruben!, dam by kkaty, out of
Marcella

T!se Judge placed but 3.
to I nest b. by Trelle; 4to 1 art Timereta ; 6to I
'gat Mr. Hation's by fledley.—Won by half a !coed.
The port Stakes of letigi. each, h. ft.; fur colts, Sst. 71b. anJ

fillies. SO. 41b.'

T. M. M.

The ()wrist' of the second home to II ittulrew his stake.
Eveter's Snake 1
Mr. Wstson's Eva,lne
IA nous', ch. e. Euphrltt
IA 11. II Cavendlsh's b. c. by Itcberis, opt of Louisa
Goildard's ti r Topaz
Nlr. Cruckford's Stilton it

The Joke placed but 2.
6to I agst Eradne ; 4to I agst Euphrates ; 6to I at .t
Sir Topaz ; even betting on bultan.—Won by a neck.—
fine rare.
I). of Grafton's br. e. Leek, by Haphatard, oct of Picie.
rec. ft. fr D. of Pi rtians ro. c. %icor Guilui a:, S.:. 1.'4.
etch, I). M 1t s. It. P.

IVE.Y.IIINSTER SESSIONS.—(rms 1).11-.)

--•••1N....

-- East, a girl al.ont sere Ween years of age, was
indicted for feloniously setting lite to the house of Lei
waster, 31e. Welsh, with intent to destroy the came.
'fhecircumstanees of the ca'', as they attrartrd sonic
notice at the time, it will he unnecessary to detail. It
appeared that four successive attempts Lail been made
to tire the house.

The facts were deposed to by Mr. and Mrs. Wel I!,
and a fellow•-scrsant of the primmer's..

Plank, the officer, who apprehended the prisoner, re.
la!ed a conversation which be had with the prisoner. itt
%cinch she confessed that she had set lire to the lious.. 1 a
consegornre of the command of a female fortioic-teile.,
who ;e res.ottinent she feared in ease of a refitsoi,

It w•as attempted in the defence to show that •he was
not perfectly in her sens:::: at the time the olience wits
commille:l.

The. Jury found a verdict of Guilty. out recoinmen.t,l
the prisoner to merry.—The unhappy gal tow it
atfceteil, and fainted away in the ivory, of the trial.

NAVAL IS7'ELLIVAINCS.

Drat.. APRIL 7.—Arrived, and sailati for tilt. River,
the Bombay Alerchant, Clarloon; and rtince Regent,
Clifford, from Bombay ; Lorti Sidinottth, thinner, frowt
Bengal ; Sterlcomlic, Kocher, from Bahia ; Lady Macit-
worth, Capes, from Honduras; Cornwall, 14 iiion ; Ma-
tilda, Hamilton ; and kallu, Trnnwit, from China.—•
Caine down from the River the. William, tarter;
William Bryant, Urquhart, for Jamaica ; Marv, Jari.-
son, for St. Kitts; Partridge, liellron, for Madras mad
Bengal ; St. lAurence, Douglas, for Quebec ; Clifton.
Shand, for Demerara; Itegeut, Turnbull, for Quebec ;
Jesse, White, for St. John s, New Brunswick ; and se-
veral more, particulars unknown.
PORTSMOUTH. APRIL 7.—Arrived the Elisabeth, Ant-
ler, from Madras awl Calcutta, out six nionthn, wi:11
invalids of different detachments; and Bri mita in, Stewa rt.
from the Downs, for Quebec.—Passed np Clianntl
Globe, from Bengal.
FALMOUTH. A Pam s.—Passeil down Channel the Duke
of Marlborough. Jeffery, for the Cape of (iota' I lope.
PLTIIOCTH, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Tropic. Ilrarif.ad,
from Portsmouth, for Barhadoes. ; lady Banks, Lacy,
from Ditto, for Jamaica; awl Duke of lurk. Finlapww.
from St. Michael's.—Pot back the Nautilus, for Quebe.:.

lavettrooL, Aran. 6.—Arrived the Warrior, Brown.
from Pernatosbneo ; William Dawson, Brown, from De-
merara; and Lady Gallatin, Parker, from Savannah.
BRIDLINGTON Ara:LC—Arrived the 'rods transport,
from Heligoland, for Chatham, with one company of
the rtlat Regiment on board.