Star. — London, England, 1819-11-06 00:00:00

,•:•ns 'act read. On the first Resolution he • i` in.lt the state 'orpieierty, starvation, and hid , the Nation is plunged, was occa • •••• continued system of misrule and misre '•• Parliament. Whoever has Boo k the • In e,re. properly called the Black ), be astonished at the enormous' quantity of • • v to Sinecurists, Placemen, and g iven • lwa ..... er s; even Foreigners (whose naraes we scarcely k: ,5 n ) en j oy part of the Taxes which ' f, or n you by that detestable crew, the ...',r. :ang ers. The second Resolution, he said, ;most-lameniable truth, that the plans of the ..,,nengers could never have. been carried but through the ignorance of the People. get ourkelvcs instructed in a true know onr political rights. Were the people gene ..„uucted, tyranny would cease and be ashamed o dious countenance; because tyrants have ,: :.!to wl over enlightened minds. Were this ',shed, a race of enlightened men would from the Prii:ce Regent, would take no bat demand the testeration of those rights man is, Constitutionally, entitled to.— t rt info: ms us that the people have' ;,r blame for their folly, in giving money ;lest of Placemen, Pensioners, Sinecurists, army, for the express put pose of keep 41eals• clvei ground down. If we have been fools, so no more, but act wisely and circumspectly; and, by keeping our money in our own . x .s, endeavour to withhold the means of our op en. Such scenes as Peterlvo may render it ne .f that we should buy tools for our own de by the Bill of Rights, Act of Settlement, it.. 4 na ;liana every man has a claim—(' We will ! ,,.";—to secure them, and hand them to pos ,..:„,„ired,___The fourth Resolution states the zt kinds of articles obnoxious to this Meeting. le ;Ire many taxed commodities we cannot dis w ith; but ale and spirits, which are partly ,1 1011 ., pay an enormous duty; the use of them debi:itate the body, stupify the mind, Fara racket, and renders a man despicable in the his countrymen. By denying ourselves the •! . .b.cse articles, we will fully evince the since c; our profession; for if we cannot now sacrifice ::‘.per.sitie.:, how shall we stand irr the day of trial? Siespected the next Resolution, he doubted not I‘l would all firmly resolve to reduce it into .s:e. The one following recommended•all Ra ,lllcfermers to ~pond their money with one ago , it tead of giving it for the support of their ene- The next Resolution informs ns that the e Regent has, in his graciousness, thought St smirch his Parliament, for the dispatch of public and the Ministerial prints, have slily J :La titre will be another green-bag plot, si to tl..tt of Derby, to afford a pretence for the ensiun of the Habra Corpus Act, that innocent may be dragged to jail : this may be the case us; but such proceedings will never throW a .p on the cause, but be a means of adding thou of converts to our principles. Proceedings like will not be the means of paying that abominable 't which hangs upon the necks of Ministers, and . .ch will sink them to ruin—and let them sink ! rest Resolution asserts; that it is highly 'absurd thi:l that the People can be guilty of treason, se- Gr itheitioa, as a Constitution of the Country • tl,at the voice or will of the Peeoeis the,m, w't is of the land. To say that aPeople can be it of such acts, is absolute nonsense, and most absurdity. The Boroughmongering faction ebeen guilty of High Treason against the Pea by issuing what they call a Proclamation to pro. it the legal Meetings of the People—os if Procla ions were to be law) ; and enforcing the object of Proclamation by the silly means of a non-de . t soldiery, yclept Yeomanly Cavalry. But the is fast approaching when that faction will be ar pleci before the just tribunal of the country, and re a uw reward of their unhallowed deeds.—The n kcy,lution states that, however much we may fa respecting religion or politics, no man has. a Otto be pro , ecuted for his opinions ; as has been Kt to some nicn, highly useful in society, whohave to the veil from the eyes of the People, and have and imprisoned under that iniquitous sp .• e sat Resolution is reccmmendatury of a sub! . to be opened for the sufferers at the Man •.rina,,sace; in order t.) obtain the best means teve : . likewise to be a means of partly sup pecuniary wants. On that bloody day " not less th'tn 500 wounded, and ten or :ve '‘: , lied.—He said he would inform his hearers ac! - cAmstance which lately happened in the town Bran; ?ton. in this County :—A certain taz-gatherer c tine to demand the taxes, which were for house '‘ . l 4 dow duty, 7s. (id. the poor man. had only to answe r the demand, when the benevolent and e Ltx-gatherer kindly relieved him of his hat make up the deficiency.—He then asked the mul e it ea: Resolutions met with their approbation? 471 :en he w as answere d by th r ee c heers. p" f the Committee of the Female Reformers ' h "• Larnatt.) presented to the Chairman their vhi,:h was ;ascribed, " Whoever sheds.nsan's "i'd by man shall his blood be sbed;" there was 4 tigme of !tritannia • mourning for her 'oz:tetel suns on the 16th of August. On deli 111.' flag, she spoke to the following effect : Or. behalf of the Female Reformers of Carlisle, fiy'eit the honour of presenting you with this ":•.!t! motto on which will admmusll you of your cc u:ttrymen at Peterloo, whilst it exhorts that is dear to man, to use every legal col: ,. .itution a l means to bring the murderers to '•dign punishment." t:r.vocK then enumerated the different flags, ' :heir mottoes, which were—Union flag, I :.trtwright's Bill of Rights," and on the re " unto all men, as you would they should Yo'l ;" this flag had likewise the emblem of ri, two h an d s j o i ne d : —the next was the national gr)f Cie three kingdoms, and was inscribed " Eng .l'eLknd, and Scotlan , '," three in one ; reverse, L- 4 4n•-t •. , -ta, and No C-n-n Law," or ydur rights e - licvanccs ;—tlic nes - t was " Annual Par- Laiversal Saffiape, and Vote by Ballot," `; 7 .e , ide, an d on t h e ether, " Liberty or Death; e r •s't , c , of the next were, " Abbot the Manchester "cle," and on the reverse," Trial by Jury, but roe ;"—the next vas inscribed on one F':^7ll Unity proceeds Strength," the other, --tons \sill bz ; —the Truth has fallen in the street, and EViitpeannot enter," rererse, ,, Tax upon Tax we cannot etulure, - a Radical Reform is our only Sure;"—the next, " Peace, Unity, and Reform," " No Corn La*:;" this flag' ad an emblem of Justice on one fide, with her Scales ;—the next was inscribed, " Hunt and Liberty," and .1 The Rights of Man ;" the next and last was, " England expects every Man to do his Duty," and " Liberty of the Press."— There were, amongst other devices, an emblem of retrenchment—a pole, with a quantity of quarts, pints, glasses, tobacco-pipes, snuff-boxes, tea. kettle, coffee-boiler, cannister, tea-pot, &c. all reversed ; and a large cabbage, much eaten with caterpillars, representing, that as caterpillars riot upon the cab- . bage, so do norough-mongers riot upon the state, &c. Mr. Muanotx then recommended a subscription to be set on foot on the ground, which was imme diately complied with, when the sum of Di. 6s. 7d. was collected ; after which, a vote of thanks was given to the Chairman ; when, after stating to the populace the sum collected, the meeting was dis solved; and the whiile returned in the same orderly and peaceable manner as had marked the whole pro ceedings of the day. It is supposed that about 10,000 men assembled on the ground. Neither Magistrates, nor Constables, nor Military, made their appearance ; nor, during, the whole proceeding, was there a single exclamation or murmur that could be construed as disrespectful to wards any individuals. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 4. The Collector of this Port has given orders that all vessels from the United States shall be placed under quarantine. Letters from New York, up to the 27th September, give a melancholy account of the ravages made by the yellow fever. The principal streets are deserted by the inhabitants, who have fled to the country to avoid the contagion. The Ann, Captain CROCKER, from New York, is now off this port, with upwards of 100 returned emigrants. There are only two American vessels in Ithis port at presentz—a circumstance unprecedented in time of peace. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fatmourn, Nov. N.W.--Sailed the Tyne, Nurr awi, for Dantzic; and Juno CLETENNUSIN, for Bremen. FLTIROOTII, Nov. 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Seasraw, from the Westward. Passed by for Brishana, the Ebenezer, FITT ' from Labradore. Sailed the Dowson, DER3IET, for Sierra Leone. Ponrsmourn, Nov. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Eleanora, Saarosics, from Dantzic; Zephyr, Davis, from Petersburgh for Bristol; Llan Rumney, ELLurrr ; Grantham, UNDERWOOD; and Dry Harbour rlanter, Sramer, from the D owns; General Pike, Cesneroan, from Rotterdam for Boston; and his Ma jesty's ship CAMELION, from a cruise.--Wind S.W. Ramsuars, Novsmerm s.—an anchor, marked " Hawks, No. 544," riewt. I qr. 41b. with about 20 fathoms of chain cable, said to belong to the Williaru Shand, of Aberdeen, has been alien up off the North Foreland, and landed here. Dr.m.„. Novocain s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Plantagenet, ANDIRSON, from New York.— Arrived, and remain, the Zephyr, Lumens, from Sunder land for ramaica; Friends, Rokissos, from Memel for Ply mouth ; and Fame, Mrrcue,e , from St. Petersburgb for Dublin. Came down from he River, the Endeavour; Scorn ; and Au gustus Cassr, Shur, for Jamaica ; Shannon Fs:Lemma, for Dominica; Thomas , BELL, for St. Vincent's • Sisters, StaGIANT, for Demerara; and Lavinia, atm, for Vincent's; His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE intends leaving Dover on Monday next, and we are happy to learn that his, amiable Duchess has received much benefit from the sea-bathing. On Tuesday, the 2d in scant, his Royal Highness inspected the Consolidated Depot rf Regiments in India, commanded by Major StuART, '24th Regiment, and expressed himself highly pleased with the military appearance of that fine body of young men. After visiting the Barrack room of each Company, he proceeded to the Detach ment Hospital, where he found every thing in Staff Surgeon WATSON'S department in the highest possible order. His Royal Highness honoured the Corporation of Dover with his company at dinner that day, when the Freedom of the Town was presented to him. The LORD CHANCELLOR has • appointed Jour; CAMPBELL, Esq. one of the Masters in the Court of Chancery, to be Accountant-General of that Court, in the room of NICHOLAS SMITH, deceased. ASSESSRD TAXES.—Persons who have not Com pounded for their Assessed Taxes, and are still de sirous of doing it, will read, with satisfaction, the' fhllowing Copy of a Letter to the Commissioners of , Taxes, from Mr. LusniNcrroN : " November 4, 1819. " Glinm.mtew—l am commanded, by the Lords ContiMit dossers of his Majesty's Treasury, to acquaint you, M answer to your Secret ary's Letter, of the 3d instant, that it is their Lord-' ships' intention to submit to Parliament, that the time limited by the 14th Section of the Act 59 Geo. 111. emi t 51, for enter ing Into compositions for Assessed Taxes shall be extended from the 31st of October to the. 300 November instant, and until the pleasure of Valiameut shall be known, I am to desire you. will govern youraelvts accotdingly. _ " I am, &c. " Commissioners of Taxes. "S. R. LUSHINGTON." A singular circumstance occurred during the fire l at Whitechapet, on Sunday night. A young 'Essex farmer arrived the preceding day at a friend's house opposite (being his first visit to London), who had a peculim dread of a London fire. He was awoke from a - sound tleep by the cry of " Fire, .tre ! save the children, save the children !" He, in his alarm, sup posing the house he was in to be on file, rushed into the adjoining room, where he fancied his friend's children might be, seized on the first person he met, which happened to be the maid-servant, and actually hurried her into the street, before he came to his re collection Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, as Mr. Jonstsou, tallow chandler, of Bishopsgate-street, was walking down Friday-street, Cheapside, after having left his wife and family, himself being in excellent health and spirits, to transact some - business, he dropped down on the pathway. Several persons instantly as sembled, and found him in a dying state. He was conveyed to the nearest public-house, where surgical aid was procured, but he was quite dead on its arri val. The - body awaits the Coroner's Inquest at the above house. WHERE to purchase, can now be the only point of consideration with those who know that the Lot tery begins NUT TUESDAY—that the Scheme con tains Etc:tor 1:20,000 Prizes, and that Two of them will be decided in the First Five Minutes.—Let past luck be taken us an earnest of theftdure, and a refer ence to-the extraordinary list of Capitals, Shared and Sold by Wyss, will assuredly direct all persons about to adventure in the present Lottery, to either of his fortunate Officiss, 9, Cornhill, or 17, Ludgatv-strert. MANCHESTER, NEW BAILEY, NOV. 4 BAMFORD, THE REFORMER. r 1 Samuel Bamford this morning appeaied in Court,' for the purpose of making an application for a copy of the warrant under which he was apprehended au ; the'26th of August last, for a conipiracy. It will be recollected, that a few days, ago this individual made application to the Court for admittance and accom modation, for the purpose of taking notes, and that Mr. PEARSON, on a subsequent day, recognized him as his clerk. Mr. Bamford now presented himself before the Magistrates (Mr. Marmon and Mr. WRIGHT.) • Mr. t WRi — 6 H I am here to apply fora T sa i d, dWell, Sir,whatra copy of do you want? Bnf o rd the warrant whereby I was arrested on the 26th of Nadin—Yo ti last. must th a e p o p , ly i to ap m pl e y fo t r o t ) hat .on .. I want W u en, also a copy of the commitment. Mr. Milne—For the warrant, you must apply to. the constables, and for the commitment the Bamford—Where can I obtain it Nadin—You must talk to me in another place. Bamford—Very well, Sir, I suppose I must then. Nadin—There, go about your busine;s. You have done now. Let us hear no more of it in this l p ace. Bamford was silent, and retreated a few paces. , Nadin—You are in the way now. You must , go back. One of the public officers immediately proceeded to push Bamford out of Court ; the latter resisted, and a scuffle ensued. Bamford cried.out several times, " I appeal to the Court whether this is pro per behaviour ?" Nadin—Hold your tongue, Sir. We will have none of your chattering here. Mr. MARRIOT—Let him be where he is, as long as he is. quiet. The officer still, however, persisted, under the di rection of Nadin, to turn Bamford out of Court ; and the Magistrate was obliged again to interfere in his behalf, saying, " You had better let him stay." Bamford—l have a right to he in Court. Nadin—lf you don't hold your tongue, Sir, I will turn you out. Bamford still persisted that this was very impro per conduct, and Nadin, who is an immensely stout man, rose from his seat, and was about to turn him out by violence, assisted by the police officers. MAGISTRATE—No, let him be. He can do no harm where he is. Bamford immediately took his seat, and was suf fered to remain. He has a very shabby appearance. William Paid, the person who was brought up on a former day, charged with firing a pistol opposite Mr. Johnstone's shop, ou Shude-hill, again appeared in Court. Mr. BARROW, on the prisonees behalf, represented him to be a young man of respectable character, and now serving in the Lancashire Militia. The pistols he bought in his own defence, having been, on the Friday preceding the purchase of them, very grossly abused. Mr. WRIGHT—It is strange that a young man like this, getting no more than, perhaps, seven or eight shillings a week, should take it into his head to buy pistols. . The person from whom the prisoner bought the pistols was called, and proved that he at the time stated, that he wanted them for his own defence. The master of the lad also was called, and gave him a good character. The prisoner, cm being called upon to tell his own story, stated, that he was very much intoxicated on the night when he was apprehended. Mr. WRIGIIT—You have behaved in a most im proper manner, and must find bail. The prisoner said, that he had no bail at hand. IHe was , accordingly taken down to the prison until he could, procure bail to the amount of £2O, and two sureties. Yesterday, about three o'clock, Dr. WATSON, ac companied by a friend, went to the Office of the Home Department, and requested to be admitted to see Lord SIDMOUTH, to present an Appeal ; they were shewn into the ante-room, and in about five [ minutes were ushered into an adjoining room to his Lordship. They walked forward, and Dr; WATSON informed Lord SIDMOUTH, that he attended to re• quest his Lordship to present an Appeal of the Non represented People of the Metropolis to his Royal !Highness the PRINCE REGENT, which he then put iipto his Lordship's hand, requesting to know if his 'Lordship would send the answer, or whether he -skould wait upon him'again? Lord Simmons answered—" Dr. Watson, you may call; when will it be convenient?" Dr. Wsysoa—" When it will be so to your Lordship; per haps on Monday r . lord SIDMOUTII-= On Monday I shall be.engaged." Dr. WATSON--" On Tuesday may I call ?" . Lard SUMOUTIII- 4 ' At what hour?" Dr. WATSON--" Perhaps two o'clock, my Lord." • Lord SiDMOUTIE-•-" That hour will be convenient ; you may mill at that hour, Dr. Watson." Upon which Dr. WATSON and his friend retired. WH-IGS AND TORIES.—The political distinctions of 'Tories and Whigs were not known till the reign of CIiA.RLES the Second. Torach, in the Irish or Erse language, is Royal ; and Toirach, Ecclesiastical; ti from one root, signifying supreme authority. The-Irish, like other nations, considering Torachs, or tax-gatherers, as publicans and robbers, gave the name to highwaymen. Cuaithanf,r, belonging to the country, produced the word NN hig. It was first known in Scottish history, as applied to the Whig gamor inroad, under the Duke of ARGYLE, which consisted of parishes, with their Ministers, who marched at their head, preaching .and praying in favour of their rights. Mor, in all the Celtic dia lects, signifies great, and Whiggamor was the great popular cause. HAZARD and Co.'s Whole Ticket Customers are respectfully recommended to purchase before Mon day next, as it is almost certain there will not be suf ficient to meet the demand.—HAZARD and Co. have ordered the unsold Tickets and Shares to be returned by their Country Agents instantly, as the great in crease of sale at their Old .Established Offices, renders this measure necessary.—NEXT TUESDAY, at least Two of the Eight Twenty Thousands (Money and' Consols) Must be Drawn, and it will be recollected, HAZARD and Co. sold All the first drawn Capital Prizes in a former Lottery—their Offices, Royal Ex change Gate ; Cornhill.; and 32.1., Oxford-street, corner of Swallow-strcct.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - • •NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR HOUGHTON • MEETING, 1811.. fAIDAY, movriaaes 5. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft.—ILM. Mr. Payne's Skiddaw, 7st. 81b. - Mr. Watson's Evadne, Bst. 41b. - - Lord G. H. Cavendish's Louisa, Sat. 41b. I s •to 1 on Louisa. • Sir J. Shelley's Antar, Bst. beat Mr. Bouverie's Bonifacea Bst. 101 b. D.M. SOOgs.-6 to 5 agst Antar. Sweepstakes of lOgs. for 2-yr-olds carrying tit. and 3-yr-olds, • Bst. 71b.—T.Y.C. Lord Foley's colt, by Haphazard, 2-yrv-old - - - I Mr. Udney's filly, by Wan!, 8-yrs-old Mr. Amara Cetes, 3-yrs-old - - - - 3 Air. Neale's colt, by Periclii, 2-yrs-old Mr. H. Edwards's colt, by Election 5-yrs-old - - 5 6 to 4 on Lord Foley's colt. Duke of Grafton's Evadne, fist. 10Ib. beat Mr. Windham 's filly, by Whalebone, Est. 716. T. Y.C. 50gs.-7 to 4 on Evadne. Handicap Sweepstakes of iOgs. each, for all ages.—T.Y.C. Lord G. H. Cavendish's Little Dick, 5-yrs-old, est. 51b. Disked' Rutland's Inferior, 4-yrs-old, 7ct. 121 b. - - 2 Mr. Bouverte's Barmecide, 3-yrs-old, 7st. - - - 3 Lord Rous's Lepus, 4-yrs-old, 7st. 121 b. - - - 4 Mr. Payne* Fitzcloddy, 4-yrs-sld, 7st. 516. - - - 5 G to 4 on Barmecide. Subscription Handicap Plate of Cogs. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Round Course. Mr. Udney's bay filly Coax's., 4-yrs-old, ist. 41h. Mr. Bouverie's cheinut colt Zadig, 3-yrs-old, 6st. ab. - Lord Rous's grey colt Zenith, 4-yrs-old, est. - - Duke of Portland's brown colt Screw, 4-yrs-old, 7st. 41b. Mr. Wyndham's grey horse Skim, 6-yrs-old, est. 131 b. Lord Jersey's bay horse Cannon Ball, aged, 9st. 71b. - 7 to 4 agst Zenith. Handicap Sweepstakes of logs, each, for 3-yr-olds.—A.F. Mr. Lake's Soota, Tst. 71b. - - - Lord Foley's Hartaspex, 7st. 31b. - - Duke of Grafton's Evadne, est. klb. - Mr. Forth's Admiral, est. 21b. - - Mr. Wyndham's Snowdon, 7st. I lib. - Mr. Lake's Banker, est. 61b. - - Mr. Charlton's Shamrock, Bst. 101 b. - 2 to 1 agst Soota. The Audley End Stakes of 30gs. each, for horses of all ages (2-yr-olds excepted). To start at the starting post of the T.Y.C. and to run to the end of B.C. Duke of Portland's Tiresias, 3-yrs-old, est. 61b. - - 1 Mr. Forth's Dictator, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 81b. - - 2 Four paid-6 to 4on Tiresias. Mr. Charlton's Shamrock, est. beat Mr. Bouverie's Andrew, I Bst. 51b. A.F. 200 gs. h. ft.—.s to 4on Shamrock. 1 2 2 4 5 6 - - - pd The Duke of GRA PTON being fox-hunting one Cap near Newmarket, a Quaker, at some distance neon an eminence, pulled off his hat, and gave a'" tallyho !" The hounds immediately ran to him, and being drawn off the scent, were consequently at fault, which so enraged the Duke, that galloping up to the offender, he asked him, in an angry tone, " art thou a Quaker ?" " I am, 'friend," replied the man. " Well then," rejoined his Grace, " as you never pull off your hat to a Christian, I will thank you in future not to pay that compliment to a foal" His present MAJESTY once said to Sir J. Lawns., a famous bon-vivant, " They tell me, Sir Jotra, you love a glass of wine." " Those, Sire, who have so reported me to your MAJESTY," answered he, bow ing profoundly, " do me great injustice ; they should have said—.a. bottle!" Mr. Woattates sale of wines, at Knowle, near Bristol, on Monday last, was attended by all the ton vivant. for some miles round : some of the old port sold at eight pounds ten shillings per dozen, and some of the lots at less than six guineas the dozen ! T. FOLEY, Esq. has been presented by the Free holders of the County of Hereford with an elegant silver cup, which will hold nearly two gallons ; it is gilt inside, and richly chased and ornamented with oak leaves and acorns, beautifully executed. SIR RALPH ABERCROMBIE.--.A Correspondent at Malta observes, it is a disgrace to see the state of the Tablet over the Tomb of the immortal ABERCROMBIE. OUT Readers may recollect that this Hero was laid under the pavement of one of the bastions or watch towers at Fort St. Elmo, the door of which was built up, and a marble tablet, or slab, sunk in it, with an inscription explanatory of the gallantry and worth of this illustrious man.. At present the Tablet is broken, the letters are covered with mud, and it threatens to fall from its socket; and no centinel is near the spot, though a couple are on guard at the elegant monu ment, after the model of the Temple of Theseus, at Athens, erected to the memory of the late Governor BALL. Surely a monument equally fine ought to be set down on the spot where the ashes of a Hero so dear to his country are laid ? and " whose memory will," as Lord HUTCHINSON, in his dispatches ob served, " be embalmed in the recollection of a grate ful posterity !" ANECDOTE OF CHARLES V. OF SPAIN.—The day '.after CHARLES V. had resigned all his kingdoms to his son PHILIP. he introduced and recommended to his service his faithful Counsellor and Secretary, with these remarkable words The present I make you to-day, is R far more valuable one than that I made you yester day." DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The Comedy of the Road to Ruin was again represented last night, and, with the excellent acting of Messrs. ELLisToN, Mu g- DEN, and DowroN, gave universal satisfaction to a numerous and genteel audience. The Melo-drame of Ella Rosenberg closed the evenines'entertalnuients.• COVENT-GARDEN.—The Tragedy of King Riclord 111. is likely to prove more permanently succetsfulthan the brilliant success of the first night promised. Lait night it attracted an overflowing audience ; and Mr. MACREADY, whether improved by continued study„ or inspired by the favour of the audience and the senti ment of his own force, exhibited, particularly in the fourth and fifth Act., new power, precision, and command. He has also given to the sceneavith Lddy Anne a higher degree of flexibility . and finish. The Tragedy was given out for Monday amidst unusual expressions of applause. Lodoiska was successfully revived as the Entertainment : Mrs. Dicitoas, as the Princess, me:ited and received the most unqualified approbation. Mr. PHILLIPS went through the part of I'loreski with great animation, and the performance altogether was one of great merit, and worthy of the high - reputation of the ;fheatre. ADLLPHI THEATRE.—The encreasineprosperity of this Theatre is justified by the spirited exertions of the Proprietors. A new Ballet, entitled L'Ariour, or [Vine no Poison! was brought forward last night'. Mr. ST. ALBIN, from the Opera-House, and Miss A YLE TT, made ;heir first appearance: they both are a valuable acquisition to this establishment. The Miss DENNETS were received, as usual, with the greatest marks of public favour. The whole of the performance was received with applause by a crowded audience. .4 • 111 ~~~ ,; ,j, si • ii ill 1 , ... ~ L i. Se t I 1 r • ••, ~~ ,~ G - :r! t • , V , • . 1 .I. • - ' -- • ~ 'tt 1 . ; , . . li. I r . 1 ) 4. • ) 1 !1 I '. 1 i, I' ) e 11 ei . , i l i n 1 1.. n• 1 t .l . .e i , ~, 1 A . aLe 1 .• . • ' , 1 • i . ''). • . 4 Le 1 , A . of . 1 9 of , 1 )1' F IT. SS . re ) 1 he • i he •: ' . . eA 1 ,f • 4 t , • 1 I I .. ii 1 A 'i., I 1 ~ 1 it