The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-06 00:00:00

SUBSCRIPTIO.VS. THE CO\IMJTfEE beg leave to suggest, to the SU USCRI HERS to the Fond already established for Cue Assist ince of thole who are 'N S I ()WILD AS BEI% "IJCIIITLT PRObECITTELI by the PROPRIETORS of CO- V ENT-GA R OEN' T/1 EATft 14 that although' out of 41 of the !NMI: rm KNTS presented, were Virown out by the Grand Z Ur'''. let the claims opim the. Fund ,sa yy much greater than is, perhaps, in ge..eral, apprefed ; a that their ezertimo mool4 "a"3434 1 k;h ere t jte , b e o . ra th r titan re •nasenzreinfist To a -culvert AT The Wire of Tii c STATESISAN, ST, Flout-Otreet ; Mr. Samuel Miller, ld, ;thinner-street, freusurer); M r. J. Powell, 3, Grrnie-Pisce,Cipuden-To wo,(Secretary ; ) Messrs. Hoar a .d llonc, Hnoluelters, 334, Strand; Mr. Yoshio's, Station:T.'4 Simone. sffeet,• Knightsbridge ; Mr. Handy, Stationer, 4, Uuke-street, Grosvenor-square ; Mr. T. Teg At . Bookseller, 111, Cheapsitle t Ur. Simmme, corner of Leatber-laue, Holborn. Aroriant of Subscriptions already advertised ..Cti6 3 1 A Friend to The Stages- j A Lady rejoices to see eras Paper - 1 0 0 Jahn Hull assert his A Friend to theespiring independence - 1 0 0 liberty ofOld Fnglruml 0 10 6I Serra small subscrip- True Courage trium- thous. air :tuatin4 to pliant o %TT aired bru- gither to - 23 0 tatty - - 112 6 Christopher Krar, Esq, E.T.H. Esq. - 1 1 0 Clifton - - 20 0 Nu Ailehr-, Seduction The hlnjest) of (ha 61sops, and Co. -toIJ 6 People insulted by Workers or hard metal, J. Kemble's '• What Mar/boteugh-street OIS 0 do you wain ?" - 0 The Public arerr-peetfully informed, that the espence of • advertising "wall sum , am .untie: to muck more than the said Subscript.oin, is fature oo designation n ith less time 10.. lid. attached to it can be publicly ootiess;; ..nd it is also requested that designations with even more than that sum, may be made as shurtms possible: the smaller sums will be regularly. entered in a book, awl added !together every day fur adver tisetneut. It is reipiested that all Communications on the subject of the above prosecutions may be made to dr. William West, J4tu i tlac,y, Na.l, Cksaeoes-Inu. Arirtved. hi us Is. Due g Dal)103 4 Waterford ..... .....• ..... i I • Cletleaburgh. 1 0 ,• • • • • Llshisar 1 • . Collis I •.be•• . litligoisild . 0 THE STATESMAN. PROPO 11:NAI. LONDON: 110,19 A Y. NovEMSER G. POWDLa-PLor kept.—lloteday et the Public-Offieev. GaawAN PAprns have been received to the 28th inst. from which we hare made extracts. The Turks have been defeated by the Russiano, and their defeat was followed by the surreuder of the fortress of Ismail. ST. PETErisnuntr, Ocr. 11.—Onr•Court Gazette con tains the following, important intelligence from the army in Moldavia. • " The Commander-is-Chief of the Roston imperial army acting against the Twiit, General Prince HA nr: I.lllroN, has transmitted advice, that( Immediately after the conquest of the fortresses Tulischa t Sehtchi, Matchi, nod Gersawa; the Rus sian %root, attackeditheith their accustomed bravery, and entirely defeated a Tariith corps, aninuntiag to abort 10,0./0 men, which had been aislrosided near Rnstiew eta, ander the rnransaud of the Seraskier Go y err PA SUA. According to accounts received from the seen.' of action. 5,000 Turks were left dead on the field, a great number taken prisoners, fairest catmints, and thirty ftandatek, among which were the b.,n noes of the SERASKICR, flll Mtn the hands of the victors.— The Turks a ho escaped the 'laughter, fled in the utmret ter ror and confusion to Ketagun and Silbtria, and were pur ,ued 33 went.. After this signal victort, the following forts were taken, vie. on the right bank of the Danube Kersgun, and ou the coast of the Black Sea Kiste,sd.,ehi and The corainest of these were the fore-runner of a still more important military occurre'lce. " On the 14th of September, the celebrated and stearin for mes: of Ismael surrendered : the conquest of which, in all former wars of the Ottoman Porte, had Leen purchased by a eoisiderahle loss of men, bat wu now eelicered ap t s it.* victorious arm' of his Imperial Majesty, Iliac*: bilaklihed. BANKS OF TUC FLUE. QCT.l.l.—The grearest,iesatery still prevails respecting the rondo ilea of pater. Eisen re, .vi cane the people were +pis igooraut'of them on ter 16th mac ay.:l when the cannon viet?.. - Sresi on the 11th, the likepriants supposed it was oceasitmed by the blowing op of tlle fistriA cations. t 1. . A private letter says, thallXl,ol.o men or th f .: Grand' A rmy will immediately march to bpuiu, and il l ott 1011,000 men more will rrmaiu io Aestella tilt the cone ha of a Czlierai Peace. .An Army of Reserte is to he slathered hi the envi ensue( Frankfort, comumaded by the Duke at' Asians - es Of Marshal OODINOT. The signature of peace between Austria rued Vetoes. is offi cially cerifirined from every quarter; but great douluia are still entertained by politicians whether the Emperor FitANCISVIIII ratify the treaty, Of Russia guarantee it. Ilse pruluaged stay of altroLzo in Austria, five dos' aftet the signing of the treaty, occasions a multitude of doubts and coujectures,'which daily multiply snore and more, owing to the protracted delay of the publication of the treaty. It shouhl seem that Austria did rim approve of it, because it has not yet been published. Sonic private letters from Courituid, received yesterday, say, that at was reported from St. Pete:sburgh, that the Em peror ALEX 4 N Dolt was ate sarisfied with tie changes which NAPOLI/ON iotetids to make, with regard to the future state and government of Poland, and that an army of 60,000 addle tional troop." had received orders to march into Gallieia. It is fraerally averted that the Prince of Po STE CORSO. Governor-General of the Ilanse Toe no, will soon be raised to a much higher dignity than he now hold.. Another French army will, it is mid, soon be stationed at Matoborgh and its euvirons. A mercantile home ih flamburgh is reported to have re ceived intelligence from the South of France, that the Touters beet had sailed, and a ere pursued by the British. The French Minister, REINH AND, at the roan of Cassel, is 1:9:1 at liamhurgh, charged with a mitt:ion from his Go averment, as aril ns front the King of W EST PR A LI t. The King of DEsn er almost daily scads some of his w „s e ers to Bolland, 'two whence they . go to serve in the French Sea in the hcheMt. The news of Admiral Sir IA NES 5A12%14111E2 having en tered the Swedish port of Carbcrorni, with the British dent, lye roused the je.,lnusy of the Dunes, a ho, in their official ne 'spares, gate that this proceeding ought to be considered as a violatimi of the Treaty recently concluded b etween IturEia, and Sweden. The city of Ilambnrgh has so garrison of foreign trooper hut the Douaniers, and the French Military Commandant, fiencr.il Dumas,- still remain t htac. s r . Perna•nv a lin, OCT. 7. —The English sqeadron, whir.' ma% rid fusel dutkug the wLitte summer, tins ki t t h at matins since ads ire has beep receised of the Peace between n..bia and Sarden. The Yatilication of the Treaty with Sweden has not vet been escheated. The goods, of English origin, Dow in iwedea, are thawed ? by virtue of the 1 rea vt lietlish property. Swedish Finland is to preserve its miner constitution, dtc. Three American vessels have already arrived at Croustade, with goods from Gothenburg. Toe army to Moldavia h" we are informed, again ob. toiord considerable advantage over t h a Turks. 4 ni o:l ial produce continues high M price. The course of exchange is low. Dutch dpeats are at seven rubles, SO copies in has& bilk.—( Core' 7 '"d efil ' ) SA A it 41A w, oar. in.—Prince the RassiaaCem mender in Meet; has received orders from kw, bloaarch to keep up n ..—sod harmony with the Polish Army in Gallia*, which is earn... Bluely under the command of‘the Emperor' N apo l eo n, and to treat the inhabitants with ettyy ledslgence. Fla sire days past out Nati o nal been doing gaiTismi duty, all the troops haring bewee to the army al Cr:scorr • ,iVppp 11....- e • TR i STATESMAN. COVENT GARDRN THEATRE. At the rising of the curtain on Saturday night, this Theatre presented a more melancholy and deserted appearance than on any evening since that of the memorable " Jubilee" night. Even the dress Boxes did not display the usual number of Orderlies—and of the Pit, more than (um bel( of the benches were untenanted. Of the company which occupied the lower benches, it was not difficult to form a pretty correct opinion.— The hired retainers of the Manager formed a considerable majority of the Company. During ' the first act of the Grecian Daughter, the corn. parry in the Pit were ull quietly seated, and with the exception of an occasional hiss, the per. ' formance was uninterrupted. Of the powers of Mrs. CLA Rut we had a favoUrable specimen ; but unfortunately the construction of this Theatre is such, that iu many parts of the House the voice of the Performers is so absorbed, that the dia.., lope is absolutely unintelhgible. In the Pit the, :ortieulation is heard distinctly ; but in the Dress Boxes the most attentive auditor is disap pointed in a vain endeavour to hear the dia logue ; and we venture to assert, that at the performance of a new piece it will be int. practicable to understand correctly, what the performers may deliver. To *hat error in the, building this defect is attributable, we do not presume to know—such however is the fact. ' 'fhe House is, to be sure, alt French—the Pigeon Holes arc French—the Private Boxes arc French—the disregard of the People, is French —and the ontrageuus despotism of the Pro prietors and their Myrmidous, is French-- In the second act, an Englishmen, of the name of John Birket Wienholt, (residing at Thames Ditton,) in the front scat of the Pit, presumed to express his disapprobation by hissing—" Silence," and " torn him out," were vociferated by the myrmidons—but this admonition being disregarded —Perry, the Fireman, and a Mr. White (or iVyatt), of Park.street, Westminster, son of a Gentleman of that name, who, we understand, is connected with,or concerned in the Proprietorship, accompanied by, the usual gang, rushed to the place from whence this symptom of mutinous " insubordination"—seemed to issue. Mr. White addressing Mr. Wienholt, commanded him to de. sist from hissing, Me. Wienholt again hissed. " If you hiss again," said Mr. White, " I will turn you out." Mr. Wienhult again hissed, on which Mr. White collared him, and, with the as. sistance of Perry and the gang, Mr. Wienholt was dragged to the edge of the Pit, which he in. stantly quitted. We shall here state, that Nlr.Wienholt then ap pl.o_ at the office in Bow-street. Mr. GRAIIAM having heard the complaint, oliscrved that those who " hissed, must expect to be roughly han dled ;" to which Mr. W. replied, that conceiving himself as an Engiishman,entit led to hiss or applaud, he shuold, after such an intimation from a Magis trate, in future " arm" himself, that he might be enabled to repel force by force. Mr. White, making his appearance, was held to bail---himself in TWENTY pounds--and two sureties in SEX pounds each!!! Mr. Wienholt theta returned into the Pit. To return to the performance. In the third act, the opposition became so decided, that neither Mr. White nor Mr. Perry thought proper to make their appearance; or, if they were prtsent, !o commit any farther assault. The remainder of the Play, and the whole of the Review, or the Wag: of Wind:or, were rendered completely in. audible by the " Wags" in the Pit. Several rat. ties, a horn, penny trumpets, whistles, and cat calls, were in constant requisition ; and of pia cents, the number ►was greater than we remember to have seen at any time. It were fruitless to papicolarize all that were exhibited—but one double sheet of hieroglyphic: seemed to give par ticular olfe►►ce to the company in the private Buzes. A certain tree, which formerly flourished at Tyburn, with two theatrical figures, susp. per coll. Aogiice, hanging by the neck, adorned one side of this placard while the other was oriumented with an immense key, announced to be removed from Cliandos.street. The in dignation of the Pit was directed against the private Boxes, with decision so marked, that almost every lady retreated ; and this privileged circle became a " splendid desorl," with the ex. ception of one Box, in which remained three men, who braved the tempest of the l'it, and amused themsel►es with gesticulations of "proud defiance and contempt." Several 0. P.'s shone in the Up. ' per Boxes, an 4 on some Ladies we saw► purple ribbons, nal' the following inscription " Old prier, and no imposition on toe Labile." The curtain dropped at a very early hour, and after some hearty cheers And deep groans in the Pit, the House cleared rapidly. It is worthy of remark, that after the begin. ming of the third Act, the Pit began to till rapidly, and after half price it was completely full. The Company who occupied the front benches, were man►festly, from their dress and nianotrs, " Or. derlys"—but the 0. P.'s, ►► Rich were worn by at least two-thirds of the Pit, were habitod, and in every respect had the appearance, of Gentlemen. The House was clvarcd at a very early hour. On leaving the Theatre,the 0. P.'s stopped be fore the Public Officsond gave a deep and dismal groan--from times they proceeded to the Stroud —at The Clipecie they cheered—at the poor, old Post theYietuined--and at the office of the feeble Press and ever-turning Globe thegrolus was protracted to • considerable length. To the groan succeeded .an universal hiss. Before the office of The Day there was nut a total absence of groan ing. At that of The Star, appprobation was exprew4l...as also at the office of Tne STATIU. Wan, before which the 0. P.'s remained about ten minutes, and then proceeded Eastward to their respective homes. It will, perhaps, be in the recollection f t f our Readers, that we noticod about a fortnight ago, the attempts of two miscreants in Cle one of whom exclaimed, put out the lights—awl the ether, notorionsly by newt a Jew, rive la Republirse —the Cumkany, hoss•Ter 2 instantly detected the stratagem, by which these hirelings attempted to impute to the Opposition, sentiments., of baseness, which have hitherto enterednft‘hisidr of none but The Post, and the rimple Press— and the incendiaries were turned out. But on Sa. turday, taking advantage of the darkness, se. veral voices shouted out " Let's to to Kern bles"—and a small party immediately turned westward ; amongst these persons, have been seen, and we believe identified, several of the ruffians who have nightly been advocating the cause of the Managers on the faces and ribs of the People.... This party was composed principally of this description of persons—and here it should be observed, that several individuals with 0. P. in their hats, were challenged in the Pit the 1 same evening, as belonging to the " banditti` —and we take this opportunity of warning our Readers against the spies who are notoriously known to mix in the Pit with 0. P.'s in their hats. On arriving in Great Russel-street, they knocked at the door, but obtained not, as might be expect ed, admittance. Groans and hisses were copiously bestowed on the Theatrical Monarch, and some Need miscreants at the outskirts of the crowd, began to throw dirt against the windows; in this operation, two tall stout men, in loose great coats, and a boy, were purticularly observable ; a vol. Icy of halfpence and penny.pieces was then fired against the windows, and the individuals made of with as much speed as they could, the tallest of the men being lame, into a street at the back of Bloornsbury.square. On examination, it appears, that five panes of glass were broken in the parlour, and one iu the drawing-room. Some of the few persons who wore 0. P.'s, from one of whom these particulars are derived, pursued the perpetrators of this in. famous attack—but unfortunately, without suc cess. We say unfortunately, for there is no doubt of the characters who committed the outrage, and hail they but fortunately been secured a " nle" would probably have been " unfelded"—of which, although we have absolute conviction, we cannot venture to speak—until evidence irre fragable can be brought forward to chew the pub. tic, what are the arts, and despicable ntananicres, by which they are assailed. That such ,:vidence will be brought forward, we, however, entertain a confident hope. In the mean time, we trust, that the public, seeing, as they now do, these Machiarclian ma nwuvres, will feel the propriety and expe diency of refraining in .future from express. mg their approbation or disapprobation at any place, but in the interior of the Theatre. Confident, as we are, that the opposition which has been expressed at the Theatre, has for its ob ject, no view that is not strictly legitimate---we trust that the good sense of the Public will see the necessity, the propriety, and the good sense, of abstaining from any external conduct, which can give their numerous and insidious enemies an opportunity of imputing to them that which never entered their imagination, namely, the commission 'of outrage or violence. A Gentleman in the Pit, of the name of Hardy, of Uird.street, Westminster, took the liberty of saying, on Saturday, that he thought Air. White ought to he turned out, as he. was making more noise than Mr. ‘Vienhuitl. Ou this, Mr. ‘Vhite knocked him dowu,and beat him over several beaches. For this assault, this sou of a Pro. prietur was also held to bail, in the enormous sum of WI. and two sureties in 101. each. I'llE M.4ItKETS. CORN-BlEClliiNGE—Noveracit 6. The fresh arrivals of Wheat this day nuke tolerable 'up plies, part thereof foreign, and sales area trifle dearer than on Friday. Barley rather cheaper. La Malt and White Pease little tiortaittion. Beans, of the two kinds, likewise. The supplies of Oats are large nod second and itiferior qua lities are Tosser. Flour scares:lx maoitains List prices. CURRENT PRICF.. Wheat, - - 80.. 94-. tOJ.. I Tick Beans, - - - - 465. .544. Fine ditto - - -108 s. ll*. Oats, Rye - - - 374. Qs. Ba Hey, - -- to 4.1.5. Malt, - - - 148 dgM. W. Peas(Boileri) 90s. UM& Fine Flour -- - 9Us. Os. Gres Peas, 50s. Mis. Seconds 6.is. SMITIIFIF.I.I)—Nov. 6. To sink the Otral, Rre....45. 911. to as. 44. Stoma —4l. 4d. to is. bd. Vent ...&s. Od. to is. 4d. Pork ....6%. 04. to is. 4d. Lamb Od. to (k. Od. I per stow of ttlb. Bead of Cottle this du : React, 3,100 Sheep C a dres Pigs 11.1Y-MARKLT. II;tv 5l. Ot. Od. to 61. O. Od. Str IIV Clover BONAPARTE left Schoenbruun, on the 18th for Munich. Three or four hours after his de parture, the immense works, thrown up by the French round the Austrian capital, were blown up by gunpowder. It is reported that orders have been given for an immediate attack to be made upon the island of Guadalotipe. It is reported in the Law department, that .the Arrontatir GENERAL is shortly to succeed Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, as Lord Chief JustiCe of the Common Pleas. Lieut.-Colonel firnountr is appointed one of the Under Secretaries of State in the War Dt part. ment, in the room of the liouourable F. Rom !t -110N. The Doke of Rictimono, we nude:stand, is to receive the Blue Ribbon vacant by the death of the Duke of PORTIA r 4 O. The books or LLOYD'S on Saturday . contained only three entries of arrivals. A constant reader presents his compliments to th^ Beaks at Bow.atrect, and begs to be informed whether the rattles, horns, trumpets, and dust wrens' bells, which were unlawfully prigg'd at tie play-house, have been restored to their reSpective owners. The Grand Jury having decided su justly on the innocency of the Performers, their musical instruments should most certainly be re. turned. Some nights back, a young gentleman was be set by several Police-Officers in the Lower Boxes, whoa, on words ensuing, one of thcso ruffians said to the other, " Only let him strike me, and 1 will stick him like a beast." _....u , ... ._____„, Nil AAtattirLitiENCE. • .--- ........-- _ r..: Powrsitoaru, Nov. 4.--- A rrived the Dement, Capt. Tetley, and the Retie, Lieutenant Littl e , from Guernsey, and the fitorsons, Capt. Beaufort , with a convoy from Quebec. Sailed the Gothawk, Capt. L'lburn, xith sm, rat vessels, to join the Mediterranean fleet. The Sceptre and Alfred, line-of-battle shim Nyaden, Pearlen, frigates, and the 1).-oloial brig, will sail for the %Vest Indies the tnumetit the wind is fair. The Hunter, bound to th, West Indies, was stranded on Thursday night, on &when Bill. The passengers lauded here this evening. N ov , 5,--Arrived the Port-Makon, Captain Lawson, from a cruise. Sailed the Comas frigate, Capt. IT. Smith, for Oporto ; Rolla sloop, Capt. Clark ; and the I'or. largos, Captain Ifellard, with a convoy fur the Downs, consisting of about DO sail. PLYtdoom, Nov. 4.—Arrived, the rf-tira- u frigate, from Sheerness ; aho y the Alarm lug ger , from the Eastward. Sailed, the Armcide frigate, to lbe Westward. Arrived the Danish ship Nordtters, M. Feir. clong, Master, from I.kbon, with stilt; also, the ship Thomas, of London, Joseph Clark, _Master ► from Oporto, with wine and cork. A telegraphicsigoal was made by the Port Admiral on Thursday afternoon, that five French privatet.rs were cruising a little t.► the West of this port, in consequence of which, the Alarm locter, anti Gleaner ketch, immediately prucucded to sca, in quest of them. Arri►ed tho Perseverance, Searle; and Prot. perily, Williams ; both from Guernsey, with deals. Sailed, the Unicorn frigate, and lVeazel brig, on a eruize. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I I iEWNIARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGH TON MUTING, 11109. lIITURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. IA Lowther's !Islas, agst Mr. Rawlimon's SM. 41b. each. B. C. 50.5. (Dead bent).-6 In 4on Hylas. The Handirop Sweepstakes of him. rock, for 2-yr old?. Two-yr old C. were won by Sir .1. The Wag goner, beating Mr. Wilson's Cambric, Mr Litkr's Miss m g . 'sager, Mr. Ileellermon's r.emerie. awl two other:. —5 in 4 Not The Wag,To:wr t 4to t at-,t Cambric ;5 to 2 opt Geo scric.—The Jude cria4l place but 3. Sir C. Tomer% (:audy, beat Mr. C. Browne': Marquis. Two-er old C. 5.10.-2 to I ost :handy, --Mr. Wil•en s ca m . brie beat Mr. Howarth's Fancy. Two-sr old C. to 4 o. entobric,—Mr. V:usittart's Hariclgh beat Mr. How orth's A oginlinl. %b. %;. :tags.-2 to lon Batirigh.--Gen. Gower's Mirth heat I). of Rutland's Salvador. Arras. the Flat, 4.101 p b. ft.-4 to ! tte.l Mirth. —I). of Ratllod's cal valor beat Gen. Gowe'r's Mirth. Atedley FINS C. 200 gs h. ft. —7 Ist 4 ort Salsotor. COPY OF TIM . P4rlth'T ertatteab sr CHARLES 11. to Mr. KILLEOft KW and Sir AY ENANT. Charles the Second, Ite the Orrice of find, of England, Scot land, France, and Irelasid,K int. Defender of the n,th, dues to all to whom these presents shall come, greeting : Whereas wee are given to understand, that certain persons in end about our Citty of London, or the ruhurbs thereof, doe frequently as semble Arrthe peforming and acting of Playas and Enterhides dor reevards,to which d I sees of One Puhjects dne for their elite, - taiament resort, which said Playas', as wee are Inforened, due cantaine much nuttier of prophanation and scurrility, soe that rush kin of entertainments. which, if well managed, alert serve as moral! Instructions in humane life, as the nine are now used doe for the mast part tende to the debaurhinge of the mamiers of such as are present at them. and are very scandaleus and °Pensive to all pious and well-dinsosed per m°. We, takcine the premisses Into our Prineely consider ation, yeit not holding it necessary to supprene the use of Theatres, because wee are assured, that if the evil! atdscan dall the Mayes the , null are or haue bin acted were taken assay, the name might serve ns innocent and harmless** diaer tisement for mans of tar srthiects; and hauing experience of the art and skill of our trusty and well-beloved Thomas Killigrew, Esq. one of the Groomes of our Bedchamber, and of Sir William Dammam. Knight, fair tree purposes hereafter tsentioned, doe hereby give and grante vn*o the said Thomas Killigrew and Sir Dauenaut, full power and autbonty to erect two companies of Players, consisting respectively of stick permits :46 they *hall chase ind appoint; arid to purchase, bond... and erect, or hire at their charge, as they *llan ihnike ott, two Houses nr Theatres, with all convenient mimes and other necessaries thereunto appertaioing, for the representation of Tragsdief, Contedves, Plates, Operqs, and all other entertainmeht• of that nature, in coovenient places: and likewise to settle and establish each payments to be paid by those that shall reowt to see the said representations performed, as either haue hot accustornely Owen and taken ha the like ki.pd, or as shall be • reassemble in regard of the great ex peaces of scenes, munch, and such new decorations as huge Om bin foruserty seed, with further power en make such allowances out of that which they shall sae receive, to the Actors arid other persons employed in the said representations la both Houses respectively as they shall rlijak till; the said Companirs to be under the gastro nome anrant horny of them the sai d ?boron K ill iglu acid Sir llasenant : And in regard of the extraordinary laces • tannin that bath bin lately used In things of this nature, our pleasure is, that there shall be rise mare places of represeata flans nor companies of Actors of Ptaves or Operas by mita- • live musick, or represeutatioas by aanceing, and scenes, or any other entertainments on the Stage inner Cities of Load ;n and Westminster, or in the Liberties of them, then the two tu be now erected by *mettle of this authority; INevenbelek. wee doe hereby, by our authority royal, strictly enjoin the said Thomas Killiteew and Sir WilliaM Dauenant, that they doe not et any time hereafter cause to be acted or repre sented any Plate, lancriudc, or Opera, containing any mat ter of proptiariation, 'curl flits, or (Ascetic' , : And wee due further hereby authorize and command the. the raid Thomas Killigrew and Sir lVilliam Datiessant, to peruse all Plates that haue bin formerly written, and to expwiee all proplia nesse and scarfing Brno the same, before they be represented k or acted. And tills our 'ratite and authority made to Ore said Thorsen Killigrew and Sir William Dauenant, shall be election and remain lo full Aires sod venue, aritwithstasii ing any firmer order or di/retie° bytes given for the suppres sing of Playhouses and Player, or aby rather Laterite:mama of the Sbge a Gleen, lb. August 21, letkl. - '1