The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-21 00:00:00

1400? ADVALV rd i t draper,, kab's Mercer Fleet-trrei a ttbette doors froln frirge WA _od CLOTHS. Piet J bliorcE. ie couiclon -4 th I,,At ant Niers below (for the RtAllty of Cloth, the Fa - Ile eifteded. at which they elltiety of Woollen aitutti being always HO iseargre - 2 lti r o 1 WO --dof everE deacriftla hr vi r t e rlnputtionate terms IlmterLie Kareyrasev - 1 6 0 - 0 • 018 0 Cletaloosi will observe the • • • were IMPRI ,L FIELDS. for 'the PROPRIE TRE. baring at ditch/wrest. The Prison, the loss of render the pressure ou severe. gor *rt. and person - 4 AP roped/14 go, front that PVIII.IC. ` - `Oll didnied i . only a prisaiinsi of on Expose., by oltirh their 'ITLY-AFTECTID. Ogee of Tax TS. on the tnthject of a of THE PRO • THEATRE, that ostittOg to make an indisi- Corre4undents. The Adler of yesterday, aad SUBSCRIPTION. espiartatory of the object of To that Adver refer our Correspon deem the cases of the and support. I)tie 0 ,•• ••• 00000 ••• 2 0 • • :. •-• 1 ON I% OTLOCk. ...18111;-16 lie prem. iff prem. Bills, 12s. ii.. prem. rA - its roaders _Vero erro4Oiltit WVI r Ns and gravely ft , • that the evcot r This old trick S . kaine Oa stale a produce the aht Amsterdam Gazette justanit, mast put an iarporantt fact, in the setitkal. We have trininatinn ul, the • v ititY GAZETTE, ' l l l l 009. 404 O. 11. the informs. itier iliihrgumaster of - 111 . 1 0 *‘N Tyipifter at War, (ftviterday), Inication !kilt Peace was signed on the this day made time, by the firing of and the ringing on the furte. that the 'same general l'eace." that hare been re. hid states the sr.', Icterisvrci :4 and numerous retinue from 1 Itead.q II ortets l'heir ar. -minas by the inhabi. to sign which LICIITENSTLI M was powers. b nard are stated fur Strasburgb, reinforcement o f to have already P,►pers, from which , •ki¢h wo deem all Isis IV 113. L Ellf. ET *-I.oorro. Saprame A uthority march and cnatt. fight, awl *gain army ever will enemy__but ttt, that Simi's, itally sub. "•• as It fist the resist• s4lotilit I:* : - desolsoll JrAstriplußLE CLOTITES, ON VC ERM S TAGROC6 T. eI.IBRONS, Woollesti • drapec l , Mi VII and Tall/ar t Nei.„:lo,_Flitet-ttreei a tti Peater-lane), haying dilt en g i phi elte if yarch.sed BM/GU Sha2z a m t , a 19AI ouPPI, 0 0101alsell,, t the' /- away stoney), t t h e ki = Abhors and W *Ana b e erc i pitx Play be .abased. by a mat earl C 161114 ad •verY *bore Riede t•pt. Vert , hest Sane Clads abgatikaele a° 18 . Soper ditto - lb ..:,. - • Good SITIMeI ditto - Gnat Coats of every eseerldnl ow t o a' ism 'Very best flaperAne Kenieyeass* Pouble-milled ditto - , Bea thin* twilled Cord ditto " 'AI-. - . - b a Pahisotbril raelscsbld atadattatst Trnashas, BM _ _ •• " . _ y SUB.FORIPTIOA , -....- .FITIIIE INDIVIDUALS Oho w BONED Is the JA.V. id TOTIIILI • . want of Bail, to answeetbe C 11.171010 of I TORO of COVENT GARDEN TIIEAI .length found satisfactory Bail, have been d ~ troy incurred by the Charges to t h at Pr . , and ether ceruiderettens, will render . . throe unfortosate V ICTIrs eatremelr severe A SUBSCRIPTION for clieir Relict a •Ilistaece Is. therefore, retirectial golktted frr , .in whose Cause they have reduced, not nal . ... liberty, bat nave snrounttrest an Expeace, • ..Eantilie_s or FANO, mast be iIIITORTANTLY • • Stalftriptsoll% will be remised 'at toe I .travasisan, V. Fleet-stmt. . TO COdRESPONDENII We hare 'swivel Letters, so nanierons, on SUBSCRIPTION for the VICTIMS , P611E70118 of COVENT GARDEN T • we hope to stand canned for osnittkag to 4 1 6 414 1 :3 06 1 11apitait to our Corre4undei thedweat, wowed in this Paper u , labia isdrepisated this day, for soca a SU . pre apprebeial to be sat itieatly es ;thruster, . *Se Persons n ith whom it originated. - 0111411e4 i , therefore, we beg Leave to refei An .4. s, mid each of the Pubkic as may der' - l ttapolf held to bail worthy of ettentiin a - ltritttl. Malta. ' 3 . 1 • Waterfi it'd ... ..... Gottywlimesii t • ••••• .. Flitraiggs......./ CadiA ~, 0 . • - . - ' e voted. ov srocKs filth DAY AT t I per (leaf. Casts. trlth . I Low. Ana . Redaced 6811 I Minnow- -4-oer cenr.:..kti Pa) merit 111 4 per Cent.. -1041 Etcn. Bias, Coub•tb forties. 094 14 ' TIIE STATES. p.oposite Ttttivi re...p.......a.5ea1kee...ara. LONIVW t • A . p.t.Tl7ll.DAti OciivilEtt: • mien— • The Courier of loskastigistotimo . ..1ib404 $ heavy strint , havlaar .. Icenfrd 61 Reasatit tw Yo% ) Wsiftiiit i .• It. •• • • ;t• , ,. , 0,1 1 r , • • ol,Ppeois between ProssoitAns) s tilb ' goncluded by expressiogisigfacra r •s• would not justify this -orialassak r.' . . , • pf securing a retreat, ii aelkir i bik t a i...... manteurre in political tadlie l tia p a effect. The arrival of the dlesste sxtruerriinary of the 11th instant ~end to all doubt of this imperial . ~..... rinds of even the most SCellitt'a - - ibier looked to shy d ' Yher tenni' .•aarstest c--- estt/ ;0, vary •-• litiftrrr.tti) AM' troo4lll‘ , l Alt .rit ' • " WIL DNESEltlllt o lOrlf.' A ' I ,Ai, .. • .• ps i i..,itlith_ i a - 1, P . • . • .. • at We hasten to eaeltaksideltte A. fl , tb..l. 414 tient of oar cadent i al's* L .,1 0W + • vaja.7r , v. . . sv this City has recalvet i n n/pots • 66 (runs his Kecellency tit,Vgis as written at Loo, the 10th instalil '" containing ea ofAciul communical " between Prance and Austria was . . * ' 6B 3d of the present month. - .7. " This important intelligence Is I 4 5 public without loss of time, by ▪ . . II guns from the city ramparts, au 6.11 and chiming of bells. " WO congratelate our Readers at ne t s news, and hope sincerely I - - • -1. 6 city be fullowedapeadily by agt , i*/ ' Amongst the German Papers that ... • -. . weived, is a Vienna &suite, which glval'of irteld l .llltesi!at Princu Lieu e other Commenders, with a numuron •'-•• , ..-• . .• -the Itnrecial Austrian head-quarter i that was bailed with acclamations h .., ters, as the harbingers of Peace, i field-Marshal the Prince of Ism' ~.. -•- balievets to be invested with full pow 41, 1 •;- The Couseripts of the Imperial Gt - - - • • .to have marchcd from Avgsbargh ft 1 pn their route to iii)ain, which a rti : ,,,, e ,• is: 46,600 French troops Is stated to • • .; !pouted. I . ... From Spain we have also Papers, I IVO have made extracts, bitt on whip ..- consraant superfluous. The Martial soby complain uf ihe J uuta —the A,rell Ledo may be iavested with the Sttpfttlti i .. i 1 end Lord Nirct.r.teo‘r6w May were; • I tar . asereh. flu may again Lllll gather laurels, ;s the B‘itish an do when brought against the It was ckildi) ll in ,i4tiect n doubt in a weri few esantbs., elikk . - ba . ..., jester to the pows 4( Pefolootr, ; • opainr ,sztrliitety Illhodo 4 !lb ra .. 00) 0 Ow poiretailraii afftiie x f* - , * ~..., L.'. ~, . ..1'• . sion of the popular Journal called the.liSillattrie Patriotic.," by the corrupt Junta, who seen . -wally to have no object unconnected with the cola.' tirmatibn and perpetuating of their own power. If Lord Wst.ta MOTOR, with a force reduced lit low 90,000, it yet eacbte to resume offensive 'operations, what, in .the name of Hessen, will ha his system of operations, whets 106,000 French ,troops ahati have roiaforced those armies against which he ‘l4fttiOt now act. That our army must vary soon evacuate the Peeintula t there can be I. lla dt.4l).t. • We trust that the Walcheren Expedition will 'te permitted to form the climax of that puerility ihich has so illustriously distinguished our Mi. nisters. In the hope expressed in the Amster dam Gaxtta Extraordinary, that. the Peace 'between France and AuStria may finally lead to a General Pzies, we sincerely concur. We certainly think and expect, that it will lead to l a general and permanent pacification. I • - • - • ller Ms.rEstv and the Princess ELISAIMEI yesterday went to Frugmore, to inspect the works gying.ou preparatory to the grand fele which her MAJESTY O ill give there on the Jubilee. On Thursday the Duke of lon arrived at Windsor, on his journey to Weymouth. Mr. Shedd' Wows received the following letter from Lord LIVERPOOL, his Majesty's Secretary of State, yesterday, while visiting the prisoners in Newgate:— e g Friday, Oetoeer 40, poe. " Lord 1.1 v ER POOL preseets his complisteots to the Sheriff's of London and Middlesex. Ile has laid the petition of the prisoners connived in Nevrgaie before the lEssin. Lord Li v Karoo'. ii very sorry to be under the necessity of stating, that comidering all the circumstances of the CAC, and the extent to which the principle, it admitted, must unavoidably be carri-d, it watild not be c msktent with the penile inte rest for his Majesty's tioverwnent to recommend to his Maje4_v to actrife to the prayer of the said petition. " White ital I, 19th October, 1899." Upon the faith of the arrangement concluded between Mr. Erskine and the Government of the United States, upwards of 120 American vessek arrived in the port of Landon. More than sixty of these have lately sailed fir America, and not so many as ten have carried out British matinfietures, and these to a very inconsiderable amount. The rest have sailed in ballast. An Irish wit, on being asked his opinion of our fashionable Belles, replied, " that when he saw any of them dressed remarkably tiglit, he was apt to think they were loose." ' The idea's& sinking so:nc of our hulks in the Srlicifilt, is veer properly given up. We think the old wood applied to home•consiimptiors would be infinitely better employed, and certainly torn out a more profitable desideratum at many a fire side during the ensuing winter. ArI'ENTION TO THISIR, BRAVE . DELIVERERS. To those who believe the French to be utterly destitute of humanity, we recommend the pernsal a the following letter, which is not more illustra tive of the manly attention of the Frofeh, than of thegreat ajfeetion and tendernexs of the" universal Spanish Nation" fur their deliteran. We repeat what we over and over again have mtprened, and. what we have much mere frequeutly -heard, that the people of the Peninsula are more averse to our company tbau to that of oven the French. True florid Esians of a Civic Feats on the enthu. 01 the 1" universal Spanish• Nation," and the,rktiverance of their beloved Ferdinand the Seventh; are now no louder tolerable. Whore are we too look for the enthasium of this uni.. rersnl notion, which requires the compulsion of their Inz;adit s to induce them to afford the onli. nary ,altuall'Uns or humanity to their bare Deli. rercis? it really is high time to have dune with this nonsense, which is fit only for that society where it originated, a Civic f'eurt. " TALAVERA LA REAL, SEPT. 19. Et I am Not able to tarnish you tt ith the least stews front this quarter, not even our destination for to-nioirow ; though believe it is probahie the army nil/ remain here some time longer, and en ow-quitting this ground, it seems quite uncer tain amongst the lower circlet, whether we are to retire or idvance. lam sorry to say that fatigue and sickens have much diminished our force sirce the action of l'alavera, and inn lola h. the surgeon of a re,:inient, that many men in the hospital have il.ed, and cominue to die, merely from the, weakiles, owin o : to the fatigue they bare nodergune. These poor felluns are obliged to lie on the brick floors (fur I have not seen a n niden door since we base been in ltpain), with out nay exerpt.their real:went/it clothing to cover them, not even a 'tied or blanket. " It may not be unioterestiag to yea. if I give a trait of the liumatat) nod m =augment of the Frenco • n a similar oc casion. %%Aro Marshal Monier moved down to Placentia nith'his cow, the Senior Surgeon of our Ilapital (which was pretty rionsidertilik there) ;tent nn - to meet hint, ie hopes of making some terms favourable to the sick. Marital Alortier infreed to all his reqamts; that the medical men should not be considerA :a prisoners; Rod then asking bow ormay sentinels he required, ord:red a compeient guard, mid oa Merit the town visited the Hospital, and sin scesqg the men without beds, told them to Stipp!) them.elves immedi ately from the waives, to the complement of one bed £)l* each Ikaa; it was iininechately done. He nest ordered his (-am missary to Issue a full ration of obit., bread. mid Mali to out sick every day, waich nits accompli-hed with as little dill tisough, before the arrival of the Freocti, they were en toe brink of lienig airs ed." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKETS'OCOVDOeTobItR MEETING,IBO9. eel DAY, OCTOBER W. Gen. Grosvenor's Trump, 84t. heat IA Foley's Agnes, M. 10th. 'l'wu-r old Coarse 1000.-5 to Ina Trasop. Ld Grosvenor s Eaton, gst.l3lll. heat Id G. li. Cavendish's Podargo, 7st. First half of Ab. M. 200 gs. h. ft.-6 to 5 apt Eaton. Sir J. Shelll's Fanny, Bs4 11h. heat Geo. Grnmeisoes Train's, ist. 1). U. 5.1p.-2 to Poo Fanny. .The Third Clara of the (Lalonde Stakes of AV- each. D. 51 . 14 Grosvenor's Laton, 5 yrs a1i,90 Pb.. 1 ' Kir C. Tinner's Mr. (heady, 5 yrs old, M. 10th. hlr. T. C. Crowae's M'Oeurr,4 yrs add s ' At. - ' Ji And three teen, paid.-6 to I - on Eatna. D. of (irattna's f. by Wove, ma of kettle, Ist. heat Sir C. Turner's Merry Andrew, &a. 71b. Two-pr ull Coarse, to oes.—ii rut in 1). of Grattan's L Ld 1 ale 's its. beat Mr. Lloyd's Puek, M. ars. R. M. YO.lgs. h. R.-11 to 8 asst Illumination. Mayo- Witsou's Juniper, trt. 41b. beat Mr. Shakespeor's Ilarpa:rates, d.t. Lab. Across the Flat, 100..,5i-11 to 8 apt Jam per. fol Sadly Deceiver, 7st. 121 b- heat Mr. Shakespear's t. 131 b. Twu-yr old Coarse, 100p.-10 to 1 mi Lin Wavy, apt of RaMle, ist. 93b. ree. Prl i tihack, *4 Tee-yr obi Goatee, 14061. I).øt • IIffEATIM cur r ENT.G.ILIDEN. • - Qf the Centime' in the Public WASS, Woof 'obieteen.twentietit parts we apprehend ttrbatte consisted 'of humble retaltiert df thefferiligilW sateiTites, collected togethek .for the pur giving tome little appearance •Of a house—MO were, of course, grateitousfy admitted. A very cursory examination of these ranks 'el " female beauty and fa.hion s " in the must prominent seats of the Dress Boxes, sufficed to convince us that the lodic! were not exactly in their proper de. meat-..they evidently felt uncomfortable, and we could nut but commiserate them for the drudgery whish they endured with so much apparent retitle- Once. It was, in truth, with all the efforts of the house, but a very humble imitative of " Fa shion." 'the facto of many of these votaries of " Fashion" are avow perfectly familiar to us, as arc those Shed the" Gentlemen of Fashion" by whom they are accompanied. These fashion: able: have been constant ittendatits in the Bove, from the very first night. They shift Sear places from right to 'left, and lull to centre. Sometinles they are in the Lower; and at Wherein the Upper Boxes. But the same countenaneek,' the same caps, the ea= shawls, the same drietede, the same voices, and the 'same gesticulations, are exhibited, with no variety, except that of place, Fiery night. Several pairs of hoop ear.rlirgs,' almost large enough for a child to trundle, have nightly announced the presence of " able females ; I '. and amongst the " dashing men," one is eminently conspicuous, by a fiat cornelian seal, of size, in proportion to a vulgar seal, not I inferior to that sign of a Hoot In Chtrapside, which. seems to have !seem made from the mestere of Gets or Magog, in Guildhall. A wag in the Pit poiuttet him out as Keeper of the Great Seal. Elegance and fashitin at Covent-garden Theatre ! !...Gently, ye r Proprietors...ye el2nageet---ye Editors.-ye hired: Pepers....Tliat iu any assemblage of oar fair , Countrywomen, there should be many lovely: •females, cannot be reuterkabk...it cannot be otherwise—but betweeu beauty and fashion, e appieheittl there is sonic slight difference —and of the latter we can assure our Rea ders, that there has to this moment been a total absence. go crammed were the Buses with Or. dens, that at half price very few soulJ obtain ac. commodation l except, in the Seven Shillings Gallery and in the Pigeon Holes. Thr Pit, which, until I the half price, was thin, was then soon filled.— I The Duenna and All the Warld's es Stage, were the pereirneitices of the evening. The latter part of the Play, and the whole of the Farce, acre in audible. *lite jolly Friars in the Convent Scene entered the lists in the full chorus of 66 Vtis Rot ties the Sun of oar table," against the Per i formers in the Pet; but the House had it 66 all to I nuthitig"---fur, although from the contortions of I tountetiance of thestesante Jelly Friars, their ex. ertions were refereed —we could not bring our cued to belt' telnimony that such was the case. We observed sclera than, at the cenclusion of lb* wog; shake their heads, when they were, about to swallow it bumper, in apparent despairs, of extinguishing the Public. The opposition' was principallyeenfined to the Pit, but there It was more firm and strenuous than oil the pressed. ing evening. " God Save the King," and " Rule Britannia," continue to be favoorite t airs with that part of the (souse; hut the Per. formers in the Orchestra unkindly refuge to lend. their aid—the consequence of which is, that.* vocal performers are occasionally " out of tune," • The loyelty, however, which conies from the heart, is nut the worse for that. • Placards were, as usual, exhibited, and met not the slightest opposition; they were, however, coelined to the Pit. Some of theni were /Other ,severe on the prirecfet on the third floor ; but the feelings of the Ladies in tho tier below the .Privileged Circle, appeared more sensible to the reflections in these placards, than the inhabitants of those Boxes against which they were directed. Several' yokes in the, Pit were very distinctly heard to pronounce opinions, and allusions, which it might 4ive beets feared, would have induced Ladies of pm/ e minds, to have retired from the Private Boxes —but they sat it out, both young and old, with all the listless apathy or fashionable sang fruit?. From this general behaviour we must except two Ladies, who retired on the first intim Rion of these senti ments, which were, in truth, delivered with a perfect nudity of expression. The critics in the Pit performed the usual. Waltz on the benchee, of which all but five arc now completely divested of the green baize with which they were originally covered. A few pugilistic encuunten took place, in ennsegueuee of " differences in opinion ;" and there was occasional jostling in the Pit, but no.: thing • serious occurred...-and the Bow-street Critics prudently abstained from interference. The boxes, as might be expected front the maenerl in which they were evidently packed, did not joie in the performances of the pit ; they were' per.l fectly n lora,. It should lie observed, that the I Werke were else both pocked in the :unto manner . last night. This will he found to he a somewhat unilleasant expedient, when the weekly Recount is made up at the Treasury. The Managers ought to know their interest p but we begin 'to suspect that nut to be the case. That they will resort to every trick and dirty expedient, we have nut thr least doubt. We therefore beg •to caution the public . against certain satellites,. -whose* suspected to be, 44 planted " on the audience, not only for the purposes of " Espionage,it but also for the pur pose of vociferatineeptditicul expresiiens of a cer tain tendency, with a view of conferring a base political character on those persona who have the audacity to express their disapprobation at the Theatre. Against these Spies and Incendiaries we particularly caution the Public—and we trust that this caution will defeaj ithe despicable strata gem which was hat night attempted, Mid may per. haps be repeated. • " Beware of fleet Clarity too the 'NC" Was the Placard that atited most attention. 4 No Private Belies." - •t Re ?Heats B's." W•renumeroesly cohabited. With 1111/ini t 6ltee ")404 avow' M. ll* .~ .; :: is a rrtl inic a r , p ensert ueed h is th a r t et t o k a ag la s o i g a u n t "ett"-MirfaLAhrtt have , lighting up.shirttive t it of gilPsord 'on that evening r- 10.theloterior of the Theatre, • -faet the Managers , tin w hat they please out of rigors; but as it will be utterly linpoesiblethat.they can-io entem nu decency admit a single Or4frr on the night of the Jubilee, (should they be permitted to perforruoti that even. ins) there can belittle daubt that the voice of the - Public will then be decidedly expressed. l' .The following haud.bill was distributed in the house :--- Bt particular reout4t, - The New Pliers will be consisted *Wert or two larger, . NLW TIIF.ATRE, 11/VUNTARULN. This Even* *III he presented, A Medley _of ftsitertaianiesits, HUM called the JUGULDKI ; *r 11211.1.' ring T. Commencing with two exiellent Cootie licenes, of the Inta rive of the Public -Hogue io Strand-Wine, and the Pastry Gonit's Shop in Doke's-Place, With the Fighting Jews meiviag orders. 41 . 1 . Tke arising rifest of these Scenes has been felt and ~,,,,, keine !edged by .moral crowded and respectable Audiences. During the Perk/maw:4 You M esitioe• ant bein g .. I *. virally ttai ltoa in Public), dieeor Mr. hi naaof A. tra. will sod y rotor forward and wear a Great Oat*, " That he Twill close oar Day-Lights.. , Jaw* r Box -4 :i• sten will abo so ear an Owls un the ucca silo', And if the Perfnemuices r he icextbeerd witliou • farther intrusion. am Ilse unparwllclet patience of the Pub ile.the Managers, awl Prapnettsrs, sad several New Per. forateft, will also swell' toguther, of the Asselinuce. to tie - great alemestsent „Arius. ?despots and Bo i-Orstisu will perform 4 P. 44 OK-LNUI. Sim crossing the Stage and chancing hoods. in a nutaner De ver before presented in pablic, they will damn a hornp.pe, wet A tong Gibbons will Dance upon the Tight Rope. • Mr. Batista, from the maw of he cog:wawa*, out being allowed 40 deans, a rib is mart &serous feat will be attempted. Mr. illials, with &Crow of the Prnprr 'etors, will suddedly endeavour to ranee& ststinsekes from the whin, by trimpiag slums Mr. Kgsait.tenibruat, to tint ou.. y injury tit the unhappy performer, noted, pre.e 4 ted the intirwisitioa of stn enlightened and liberal Pblie.—After which • • • A PEKP MR1,11311114: CURTAIN. Weeping Billy, Mr. Marcia—.lark - liwnisle Pie, Mr, Kilobit —Affdavit Mao, Jemmy Box 011ice—Jeninty Use risturr, bong Gibbons. Mr. To' trysts:). having on so rqpny nights kindly contirt-' i vended to act the part of a Trop and Theatre. Swett, will this night perform it, for the Ins , time at this Theatie. Mean. Ilannts, Krusit.s, a..d tlit,tanox, mottled in Fv• Me', will eltaual :on %Melon Direr, " To think on ma's follies is sometime , but right, " And retlection is pm!, though there's minting fro Ity't." Mr. ii Aa It ss, tuning cease to toou cipiessly f.r the cc ca. shin. 6„t afterwards step forward, and Stag to tonineful Music, . • 4 ' There's nothing but Nintniy _eau core me, " And lid me of all mkt polo.'" Mr. K Snout will then Sing, accompanied by a genets., era* of Instruments, " Tho' Hurricanes rise, and rise every Wind. " They'll ite'er .sake a Tempe-t like that hi cos mind." Mr. Ba A P 4 no* oil! rush forward and tiroppieg on ~t.knees, will sing or sas, accompanied by rough entitle, 4 Guardian Augel. now protect me.' Mr. To *I veva, running pm.iountely on In character, n ill slug a Bravura. ' Phi t Pox oe ski aaamite, I prithee give o'er.' And afterwards whisper atone to , the Ogre: " l)-0 m= eves, Ready, by God, it's all op' To conclude with the new National Drama. JOHN BULL. VIGToRiut/a. The-part of John Ball *ill tie repe.atE/ (after ea obscurer several years) by the futslic. eases 7s. Pit 4s. Cal. Ys. 'tipper Gal. Is. To-morrow evening (by general desirf)fimpty lient•hcr, wits, fleas."Afleas." to 100 SAE • 5mee....... , --trIMNE111111110)' To the EOIIIYI it of Tug s: - SIR—A Correspondent of that MOS: intpartia and intell4eng Passr, The Moifsing Post, of yesterday, who silos himself " 4 Ball, but nu Bear," -complains of the personalities which, ho says, have bees used towards, the Eemble Fa. .wily. Now,, viewing Mr. John Kemble as a private Getillentan i he nut 'only deserves, hut has, my si4icera respect ; but as Mena. ger of thu Covent-Garden Theatre, I con. shier his conduct. big hly - , reprehensible, and shell continue to do so, until the Public are mote distinctly informed of the grounds upon which the increased prices have beet,' demanded ; anti until Mr. Kemble also removes from my mind the impression which .hat been' made upon it, that he hat throughout treated thepublic with hau teur and contempt. The writer, to whom 1 al. lifile, is, howeret, completely at issue with me ; for he tweets, that Mr. Kemble appcari to have behaved throughout with exemplary temper and moderation, and with becoming respect, but that he is ready to et rift he has - *hewn a manly anti I proper fortitude; and he farth4 explains his notions of the feelings which . actqate Mr. lion. hie, by a reference to one of the most beautiful Odes of Horace; and for the mere purpose of shewing the chrsvieni accuracy of this writer, 4 will exactly transcribe the qiwt.ation as he has giveti it : ' " Jeiturn et tepiteem Proptistie ;rid . Nut. el V * SCUM attlmr.pritea juisitstltlid Mcote quatigwolida. . • In the abovit i two lines 'IV a haif o ,you will per. mire there ir?no a te4s;th4n.ftre grqp inaccoraeit,s, whieh ere snisalpabk,, that, it is otslost tiIInOCCS.R sary to point them ~ o ut... . •i -[Th- following is: the kninaliti.‘llutled to by our Correspondent.;:.. .. a .. ~ Justus et teflonan pro s tositi shit* Non ciyitbe ardor pra jabentiudi Nitrite quatit solida. s *. .4. . The firmly mind of the lOW .111 1 111 1 / 4 150010 his purpose, is not shaken by the " Croiods tiampßifuslriet;') ' Whether I. am to ascribe titian to the ii:. .ntipence of the Thaler. ',sin: roeseelessnegs of the Edilor, or the Alias/nth , - of its. Printer's Reader, is, to me, indiW'rsst.. I -must, however' observe, that Mr. lieruirlc (as .hismartisan will have. it), considering the viesisteilee' of a British audience, to what they canalise an imposition, ai the mere-a." Civiuns andor prove. jubentiwn" ‘ 4 the confooocry of mars," knot very consistent with their writer's previous assertive, that 4r. Kemblc has ihritsghout tread toe *sdience with bei:uoting respect ; and I will talsottlie liberty, at the same time,, to apprise this Writer, as well as Mr. - limbic, by quoting an Interesting line of the same ode, which seems to haew..been intim. tionally omitted, that—" ?Nino ',rifts instantle tyrenni," will ever influence the determined spi. rit of* British public. _ 1 have only one more observationsto make: I have before told you this Writer has.signed him. self " Ball but no Bear"—and I shrewdly 5" pact, from many circumstances, theft neither if he a "learner/ Pig," altheugh lie dates his letters from the Tewpte, amid quoit*, or atteetpts to do so, Classical Authors. . I rentain i yours, ice. ;,owl" Oct. 20. BRITANN ICOR 4 =vs On c. 411111410,4, ut the 111154 ,1111 1 g TYNIAL T'ES,II.I N. 1