The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-08 00:00:00

- 1 I !,‘IV t 3 ^ Its the Press. and will be pabliAbed is a day or two. elpllE LIFE or JOHN PHILW Kt:MULE, 1 Esq.—A PROPR I ETOR, and STAGE MANAGER of COVENT•GAEDIsN TREATRE. 0, any " 4itehes!!!" TEN P 847 —(New Raiding.) Printed for and sold by J. iness,soss, 1:11. Cheaptide ; E. Wilson, Royal Evcanage ; asst. ell flookteliens. SUBSCRIPTS O.VS. PRE COMMITT Eg beg leave to ouggeot, to . the SUBSCRIBERS to the Fuld already Matthaei fir the Mast ince of those who are criv.toen an A$ SKIN& irclosreor VIOACCJITCD by_ the PROPRIETORS of CO VENT-GARDEN TH EATRE, that although 17 net of 41 of the INOICTI &NTS retheied, were thrown out by tote Gran/ Jan, vet the dale* upon Cie Find out' become much xreater than is. perhips. in t:eneral, apprehended : d that their etertivas *add, therefore, be redoubled, rather twat re tooled. t.ittISCRII•TIONS COXTINVB TO It tCEIVT.O AT The tifilee of Tits 9TATESMAT. 87, Eitel-Wert ; Xt. Swart Nalllur. 13, Sitinner- street, (Treasurer); 31/..1 wel I (*noir- PlO ce,GooJeto- row n,(Sectetary ; ) 14eves. and Hone, Booksellers, 331, Strand; Mr. Ileotty, briatiotwr, 4, Dekeoureet, Grneveaor-square kir. M. 'Tem Book-eller, 111, Clicapslde ; ' Ifs: Sinemous, canter of Leather-lane, Holborn. Aathosit of Subscriptions already adsooti-ed ... £331 6 7 Aq Benny m hired rind IJ.J. E. - - 1 1 0 legal Ruf6ae3 - 10 6I To requite Mack Jack A Fetend to Impartial • fur I. rstsoillymppli- Assam - • 010 0 attics to 'f:tri.annee- Is cheat'. ar-we i nre die-street - - 010 6 of a perm-prim, its swat I subt-criptions 1 0 0 rivet' - 10 .: ft is reoreepte4 that all Cr obese proo.cooions .014ettary,, No. 7, Co Oilialllooll MI OM mittject of made to Mr. William% Weil. •isved. Malls. • • Due ' I 1 0rM144.,•..•......”.•. I I ,. ..,. 4 . 051MM1N1gh.......; I I fibroid... . .... 0 PRICE OF PITOCKS THIS OAT AT ONFO'CLOCK, • $ per Celli. Cons. (190 Laag. Ana...ISI . 'legated Mill Osmium ll 2 preen.. 4,per Ce5t.....8,1il lona Bond*. .X9s. Am. •Iller Cen5....1011 2 Exch. 1116, OM. li.. prem. • lI,Us els Mr Aec. el THE STATESMAN. OPOSIITI TEMA X. LONDON: WeDIUSDAY, NOTEXOtR 6. Dutch Papers to the 4th,.which arrived Jut night, do not contain any intelligence of im portance. 4 Gottenhargh Mail arrived this morning, from which 'we have ludo the following ex. tracts : Cesranai nen, Orr. .—lt will he recollected, that in the maths of Juno or July of tail year, sane &WIWI hip Of ICU attaraptod and effected ser..ral deseenb in Norwegian and gigabit ?imam*, By a fetter pahllshed hi out of onr tatiripapors, and written by Jcptice gauger, of Ebtrvig, in West finniart, it appears that the taiecliief done on that *c ambia is Spore cotalierabis this hatbeen imp:voted. In addl. tine to foar ships taken awl karat. and one sank, the W bite- eta Cousimay has so: aimed a loos, siaoaiitiag at least to 14x► &gen of 00.11.) SrocasitiLit.Ocr. 17.—1 n the sitting of the Diet, of the ttitit of last a,►nt4. his Royal Majesty laid before the States tie ?testy of Pesos concluded with Ramie; but it bit+ sot yeti eeemegniceted to the PAlle; the NU extestt of the oak by Swedes It therefore, Dot yet known.— (lksichAsiss Casette, Oct. t 4.) Sztreet et a private Letter from Groteabargii. dated Nov. 1. 1I :—" The getting of the Swedish ',orb has beep de. furred to the 15thIest." The deferrittg the threatened measure of Owing theSemlish Vats fill the 15th irritant, is of great hoportimee to the commercial interests of this moantry.and the Merchants at Gritfenburgh dr. snaking great exertions to avail themselves of the gdvaateges afforded by this respits.. Oar Itemises will doubtless remember the con. . gratotellim of the Times a few days ago, on NA. ' totAtou returning to Paris " .horn of his rvie." This we thee did not comprehend, and a permed' of the Treaty minders it still less intelligible. - .1 Itlavotao.r his "shocret Fts.t nets of every foot' of maritime territory that helpossessed, 'and he le i sow as independept of maritime connections, NB the la.* of Tottgro. • " can re Mielmattitur per %mile /" That the ?nblie will lobtal le hi plied by the ridiculous polities of this trimming, palavering Flint, is truly marvellous. The Empire of Genueny has heat pared down by each successive contest—until it is completely shorn of that power which once rendered it formi. debt° to all Europe. Yet The Times of this day pine ont with a new edition of the old palaver— and as Mr. Pyre said, they are ready is advise the Encino's to renew the contest—take the: following as a specimen of this sapient advice : " The Oratii of FR AIM* it. will be. fr om the prevent inn. = w oos lo movers and 1. restiglAca. by alt povolhle meant, the / sof k it luozdost, to imprnye the good :erre tine of his sabjrcts, Itt?d thug proper! Inotefil for fotore eal. Stapiscks. Hu dominoes are enameller-Iply reduced by his lake neTlaCe 4 but. they are rihm,:mvitfTlber. in their a t Te .eraer s w l nn y vi lla ge ve ur: That they ;ill again si ho n ed the t n y e:eloso., elefeoel, 4111 he deemed but hem peobohis, by every one oho, r e tootiders the teaks tuabl: lon and Indittented rapacity of him by *boom they have been so often eneenkst. SOMs persons have grown wiser by experience ; but on °biers, it appears to produce an increase - elf folly and absurdity I NA A&. INTE LLIG E WS. *Tummy, N.,:_tr-Aniyed tie 'melt National rk lb! 16 Wiwi. 1111 Neu. tempi Nam, biund ito gar with •eltpatehes, with* were throws, oveotmotal. to We IliVettea *lobes tiarretilamte and heist, if a Memo. n ine, *maw Oar, ni r this port. Capt. fAlit, trash wait/At 014 1 :41161.61 • wig Csobaso. Ws oxalis bit rams whitener Albion, tif Zona% . _Ja r I aid ranny tower. ic tia ,„ q )11 9 1 . 06 0 1 ' soak hall. .v A lasiasPil If wariet r.front Vahan mate acit of I. t~~~: . COVENT GARDEN TiIEATRE. But for the notice in the play-bills, it would have been impossible for a spectator to have ga idsered, (coin the gesticulations of the Performers le Tile 'exile, the name of the performance. • The unwise Managers obsiiioately persevere in the:r futile attempts to put down the public ; and siiliough they are perfectly aware that the termi. Ration of every performance will be attended with l an overwhelming clamour, their myrmidons always make some attack during the two first acts. Early in the performance, a Mr.CAticriar.o, of Foster-lane, was dragged out of the Pit for ex ',hissing his disapprobation by hissing : end crying . q/f, off. On appearing before Mr. Git Paws, a man calling himself Cadwallader, stated the griev ous disappointment he had sustained by not hear. Ing the performance on the stage from the ince,. sant nuisance Mr. CAULtIEID kept up. No as *wit being even alleged by Cadwallader, Mr. CAurstecn returned into the Pit. His brother, who aec.,mpauied him, lust his hat in the scuffle excited by this Cadwallader, who, we trust, will not hesitate to provide him with a new one, on which it would not be unreasonable to require the letters 0 P to be embroidered its spangles, as we saw many in the Pit lest night. The return of Mr. Caulfield was announced by an universdi shout. The dance of the MlSat.ll Adams, in the concluding scene, where the Rein i)eer in the car so ridiculously opesi to right and left, produced, if possible, an inermmed degree of clamour, and the curtain dropped amidst the usual roar. Placards were displayed in greaser numbers than usual. Gentlemen in the lower Boxes held up several ; and in the centre Box of the second 4let three were, at one time, suspended front the Nat. We heard no rattles, but several horns. At second price the Pit was more crowded than we have seen it since the Aril and second nights. The farce of The Jew ieild the Docter was performed in less than 25 minutes, and the cur tain dropped amidst the must decided marks of disapprobsition that we have yet witnessed. We did not see any fighting dr scuffle, except that in which Mr. CA ULIVIIILD was dragged uut. Soon after the curtain dropped, the audience seated themselves, and " (;;cad Save the King" was about to be sung in full chorus, when a Gen. tleunan in the truant row of she centre Dress Box, stood up, and requested the attention of the House. All eyes were immediately turned in that direction. The partizans of the Managers is!.re very strenuous in their efforts to prevent the Gentleman from being heard ; but, at length, silence being obtained, the Gentleman addressed the Company to the following effect :—We Init leave to preface our Report of what he said, by stating, that we were on the second bench of the Pit, from the top, very little re. waved from the centre., and we pledge cur. selves for the authenticity of the report—a second and a third Gentlesuaa afterwards arks trees die centre of the sixth bench in the Pit ; so that" we heard what was said as distinctly as the occasional Interruptions of the partizans of the Managers would peris d a t. L•DlieS AND GEN num elv—ll have the hon.ur of pretest ing myself before you, fur the purpose of stating, circumstance that is related io a Newspaper of this evening, which I now hold ha my lund. As I believe it has not been stated in any other print, it ptubably may be maknowu to many per nun Ia this House, that circumstances so disgracefia to the country i., which Mr live, eau by nay possibility have hap pened. The fails to which I allude are particularly and nsi nuttly related in Tll/I STATEINVI of thit. evening—and they are such as will excite the astmtishinent of those to Whom they may yet be unknown.—Gentlemen, it is a Brace to the name of Briton, that Emdishmen should be &sidled and abused as they have been in this Theatre. The respected Monarc:i of this Kingdom, the Father of hisPenple, told u., when he first ascended the Throne, that he was a Brittle born, and that he gloried hi the same of Higlislonan. 1 also. Gentlemen. glory In the woe of Briton; and I glory in Magilli Chariot. and the Bill of Rights, by which oat only the preptrty, but the lice: and personal liberty of Engliihinea ate proteettd—qcsasidersik applause front every part of tie Horse, and " Go on, go en." frets elf aides] —That the perms ofanEnglishosisa should with impuuitsbeattachtted in any place, is most seandalnus—but that in a poblie Theatre ladividlials should he insulted, alweed, and assaulted, as they hart brew here, is an outrage upon every principle of the Constitatbso.— (linnes, and " Go on! go ea /"]—:hat sari has bees the we, since the opening of thh Theatre, it is intpoesible any we can be ignorant; but with respect to the outrages coo •issitted last night, shall beg leave, with your permission, ,11, read an extract fillets Tut STATESMAW of this evening, is ritidi She fans OM placed in a stranger point of view than I phtsps port theser:(" Read, read, road.l [The Gentleman then read an ostract . ir- STATV3MAN of yesterday, in sebiet s latw • fir. Wtsetnet.T and other Gentlemen were stated._, Gesttlenteo, I have full coaddewee in the correctness stf this account; and I beg leave to observe, that the anther adds, (after staling that tisteilead of one of the pante* so cruelly beaten, fell on several parts within the orekesleo)—" That " our Readers may feel confidence In this assertion, we call '" oven elms- Performs's-its the neelpess.- - " stalesonst, (fit io wet corrod."--Gentienten, the ease of Mr. Wasv U 0 LT himself demoods your particslar attendee— dial Geatlesan, as it is partkularly Waled ia this Paper, af ter being knocked dawn and violently taro nut of the Pit, for hints,;, and for hissing oily, applied to the Magistrate thou tilting at the Public 0 See in now-street, * a warrant to appgeheod one of the persons We had so treated him t bet this could not he granted—although he knew the per ms, be could not tell the WM. lie Owls applied to the Ma gistrate fur a warrant, or fur the aisinatiee of the Olken, to apprehend the person who bad hero guilty of a felony, by forcibly taking away and keeping Isis hat—observe Grade osee, I say s a felony—but this the Mazistette said he was 01111411110ble to grant—and Mr. W I a yam iv was dismissed with Ibis obsorsalioa, " You have had my tretteer." [lien thaGostlentan.nut being able instantly '6l refer to the passage in lied SrAriesmax, some of the order(ft attempted, by smelting a tumult, lip prevent his proceeding.] Veotlesacu—lf I hesitate in this part of ney statement—it lifieve a 11110 to express no mare than what IS restyled is ihre gr Avs;IIIMP. ( *elm ! that's fatte .' go 414,1 'pawl A-4 , astoel-o,llUNtatitl, go on!) Gentlemen —Mr. W 3 iristal.e. go retire . * to the Pit, poisted out to owl oat 7 themes against whole he had wilicited a w asisireg Mate take the 'moo into cessely I b illsakee-oficers, who can be so superlasoosi, I __. . . .• 110 • "•• • • I .' TEI It STATESMAN. Bally." The tumult contineed for sow nionseists.] Gen 'time*, I hnve nut exaggerated this transaction. I state fluts. and here is nay authority. [Holding up Tut ST A r II AN. "GO Oil, go Oil."] There b one other point to which I- beg leave to draw your atteetioo, bat I will not de ale Ise. [Here the efforts of the orderlys to excite a tu mutt acre revived—but "go on, go en," (rum all sides, restored order.] I was about to advert to the " excessive hair which kas been demanded and taken for the appearance of theme persons who have been dragged from this House as charges preferred against them by the Agents of the Managers. Now " exces sive WV we all know, Is contrary to law, and is expressly Meted se to be in Magee Charm. We have seen recent instances in which persons accused by the Managers' agents of committing breaches of the peace in this Tile atre, bate been held to ball—themselves in filter •r fire Aradred pentads. and two sitreties in proportionable sums. Some persons have been able to find the ball demanded ; while others, unable to procure such "excessive bail," have bees committed to prison.—[le they have! go on.]—Unw it happens 1 cannot tell, but lo other cases, where the company who have rade/ for admittance to this Theatre, have preferred complahott before the same Magistrates, the party accused has been disatimed on finding bail—himself in 'MI. and two sureties 1 la 101. each—and this, Gentlemen, in cases in which the son of ens of the Managers or Proprietors was the party accused of comailttioe breaches of the peace, by violently assaulting two penoei In the Pit.—(34r. W /TITS, see TIIR STA TM- , MAN of Monday...-. 1 great 7lownsit ! " trose, true ;Go on, go mss."]—Gentlemen, these are stahhorri facts. Let as, how ever, act consistently, and In no Instance violate the law. I implore yea. to expeess your disapprobation by such means only as the law, established tiros the custom of two cen turies, has given as a legitimate rower to express. But in the mime of God exprt.s your dieepprnbation in a. other manner. There are many who now hear me nho hear the honourable and trader character of father, Husband orßro doer. What man bearing each a character, can view those private receptacles of privileged vice—(pointing to the pri. rats Moses)—without horror and disgust ?—lit tool shoat 'front all parte of the Houss)—Aithongh I am not a Fa ther, I am a Brother; and a Daughter, a Wit., or a Sister, by appearing ie one of them nem of infamy, however she might escape the reel danger with which, In such a placeohe certainly would be tbreate ned. it is impossible that her reputation oeuM escape disgrace. I appeal to all who now hear .me, whether it is reasonable, moistest. •rir even decent, in the Managers of a British Theatre— to appropriate any part of it to such purposes, as it is obvious to every roma theme private boxes may be applied. It is outrageous to the feelings of Lagliskasen en tset s e principle: for it is certainly an insult to every Brit., that there should be any part of this hater, to which every see semen have semi, on pay iug the customary price of adilleidesi•— [Bravo !mu is semsdateas.l Ladles sal Gentlemen, I bare but see word to add : Muck Ur been mid of aossystous friskers. I, however, have Mated farts, and do sat memo to shelter myself under the mask of CROOMIIRICIII : my swine, my residence, mid my occupation, 1 shall, therefore, freely dis einso—my Marne it3o*grliq BPI anew, my ereidereere the E ast (Nina CEIA 1111111 L% and my occupation, that of a Wis a alltaelle a N T." [The ham Irosaa'd and cheered Mr. turnaltow for several minutes.] A Mr.Ocivest soon after the conclusion of Mr. SPA RRow's speech, presented himself to the com pany, on the pis th bench of the Pit (from the 4,p), and silence being obtained, addressed the House in the following terms LADIVI AND GllNTLVtalet-4 lUD 42 advocate fee Old Prices—and sty Tema for expressing disapprobation of the ceadert of the Proprietors la, the iris comic-6os I feel of the jeatice of the claim mew made by the British public, the character of which I serioesly call upon you to -upport.— Rorer, that oisce boasted residence of freedom, is now en more—and we may say, in the language of our imam-fa bard, that her frzedota and her power sue dissolved, " And like the baseless fabric of a vittioa, Leave not a wreck bellied." Let us. however, preserve that freedom which has been headed down to as by our ariendors, and elf which we are us iyet living examples. hs Cie cause of freedom, and to main ; lain the prisjlege of exercising our just rights, let us continue M exert ourselves. 1 had the honour of addressing you snot ten evenings ago, and certainly did et.epe the raw of those men, who, like " roaring lions," ga stb.out devouring these who dare stand up for their right, of expressing public disapprobation in this Theatre. I see w ith pleasure the ex ertious of the Fair Sr.r IN the cause of Freedom—their coon temusceaalmates in; arguments, and gives force to what I now say. !Durgin you to persevere in what you have begun, per mit me to express a sincere hope, that nothing like a mob, or disorderly asemblage, may, only insportaut as occasioa, coun (erect our legal efforts—by giving the Managers, or their parti zans, that opportunity which they so asaiously seek, of imput ing to us an intentioe to rist. Let it be al ways in year recollec tion that we are met to rapport the law. sot to Mortise it, as the blimagers bare One. (Muth appkossa.) Let mode ration be your motto. The haughty Coviakintsa, which Mr Kaltaus has as ably pattssaided, will net bead* ad"' And before he will yields be most feel Moro' paldkresentment and score. Pim a person exclaimed, 66 Mtn* b on Ail ren . q from Both."] Gentlemen. It is not new that " nefelety casing" baps liprwag from apparently " ceases." The question far which the people are now eoetending is, tlle preserve don of that freedom which animates as yen tlaf " Priv - WC as !WE " -- "Peer."—tfivisi.7-711 the elms of tie Managers, that despicable hireling, The Post, has mos lunteered its services, as it does in every thing that Is bare and dishonourable.— [ Hasse .] —Bat I am enema.. ed soh all view it as it really is, a vehicle of eormildha s Bat the spirit of the people i* rowed, and the tide offended& has burst forth from the floodgates which restrained it s and let as keep our runt on the*pot where it is planted, that line which Justice and the Comtitution draws t—we aught to persist in this contest or perish its the came. If we enatishe to persevere in our opposition by the expression of legal hod canstitutional disapprobation, we shall eertssi.sly succeed ; and here, I beg leave t n say, t h at, though I come forward na this occasion to repress my sentonerib, I newr win lend my name, my arm, my stick, or m y earned, on ally occasion which I did sot think justifiable, and where, I. my hawser mud eothrienec. I thossAlst I should be be borne out by the rights of the Conaitotion, anal the law of the band. Geh -1 acmes, it appean to me that we have beat the btanagen argameni, and that we have beat he la liberality. Let also ,he them that the Britlita Public are superior to the in purer. [Mire several persons exclaimed, " There's it the Manager's Box," to which the attention of the whole House was lestantly di rected. A Gentleman immediately retired from the Box, bat whether it was or was not Mr. Kteor.a, we have not the means of kifitenting 'nue ~~i• I I I. • 041- 4. suit 4 muse is the r Mr. K. Zifi 1.0 Hill tame forward aad addrepi the atd.. ease, 1 have as doubt that att will have au atie&tive aad ilu partial hearing. Et& Mr. KEstacz, Mr. Kriana l hear him, 17 all means; forward."--11r. OLITEIi con. I shall now conclude, by calling upon you to persevere is a manly manner, and in such a way as is becoming the great character of this gateau. The baur.er or freedom hr.: etre been raked in England—it is the land of liberty--of which there can be as stronger proof than stet an iedividual, so obscure and incomlelerable as myself, sh..uld loot been ho noured with year attention, in consecrence of tie subject of my Address baviag fur its bri.is the preservation of public liberty. [The applause at the conclusion of this Add was particularly marked.] A Gentleman, %hose name we could not leare, then addressed the Company in a concise speec;., the beginning of which we conk! not correctly hear, in consequence of the mirth excited, be his inadvertantly placing the Gentleman in that rank of precedency, which in every part of the world is even so proudly conceded to the " super sex." Having apoligtzeo fur the inadvertency of raying, " Gentlemen and Ladies," instead of " Ladies and Gentlemen,'`—he briefl' stated, that the daily effusions of the despicable Fu ./, and the other hireling prints of the Manager-, were too coo temptible for the notice of the House. Those papers which had supported the cause of the peo ple, merited their thanks ; and he doubled not; The Statesman tad T.ie Morning Chronicle were sensible of the honour, which had repeat edly been conferred on them by the public appro. ballot of their conduct by that House. " Let m e , hoWever, intreat you (said the Geatletuan) to mare 77se Morning Post to itself—for it is sure to disgrace whatever cause it espouses. [Lou..t iluzzas]. I have one proposition to snake, with which I shall conclude. The badges which sse wear in our hats, are for the purpose of alit wing, that we are not afraid of avowing ourselves, as persons disapproving set the conduct of the Proprietors. It is, however, unnecessary to display those badges any where but in this House; and it is highly important that tits part of our conduct should give even a ground or malevolent accusation to outs enemies of as intention to disturb the public peace. As these badges have answered the pur.. pose of this night, let us take them (rein our bats, and, quietly leaving the theatre, disperse, and peaceably retire to oar habitations." 6e Home," " Disperse," resounded throughout the House—and the company iaiusediately began to leave the house. Another Gentleman presented himself is the B oxes , h a t w h a t he sa id wa s ,„.)t howl. In afro/ miastesthe House *as cleared. The avenues were crowded, by persons why had net obtained admission, to so great an excess, that it was with diSceity the eompowy made their way outs. Bow-street and the Piattas were frowsiest with persons anxiously waitiag the event of the evening: their numbers must hate approached two thousand. We lament to say that, during the itarformtmee, one of the ccntiucls in the avenue leading to the Pit, entered into a dispute with some persbna the crowd, which threatened to prudatte seriohs consequences. Two or three persons were bruised by his musket, and the bayonet pettes tented the front pirt of one personae hit, but happily' without further injury than that iris. ing from a slight contmoon on the forehead . by the muzzle of the trinsquet, which was at length wrested out of his hands. Several other person.' hats were pierced. In the scuttle the soldier Ye. ceived r violent blow on the temple, which bled profusely. At this moment the Strjeant of the guard coming up , put an end to the affray by tak. ing the soldier, of whose conduct he diseipproted, into cnst Idy. The serjeant, who behaved with 'great propriety, then addressing the persons in the avenue, expressed his readiness to give the name, number and company of the sentinel to any gen flatten who might require that information. If the Proprietors of Covent-Gorden Theatre have one spark of common sense remaining, than must now see that It is fruitless to persist in op. posing the vulva of the Public, whom they hare in vain attempted to braise and maim into subrsis.. sion. Persevere, they may, in gesticulating to the Public, amidst hisses and execrations ; but the experiment of beating the Public we sincerely hope will not be repeated s raw. the ,Pes.ple having been bloom into euperieser, now prudently assn. Ma In a compact body, in the Pit, for mutual goillihetiun and preservation ; fatal comelocnees oast therefore be inevitably anticipated, if the attempt at coerrion she'll(' be renewed. The Morning Post, and sheets Press, are sadly chagrined at the' noss-uppeatrance of the promised proclamation from the Secretary of State, which those prints )estertlay so gravely announce I. The fact, we understand to be, this on a statement to the Secretary of State, of the outrage coutwitted on Mr. Kellett's house on Saturday night, the Noble Lord was of opinion that the atfair Is as too inconsiderable to warrant the interference of Go vernment, by a proclamation, °tiering a reward for the apprehension of the perpetrators: I. Than Mr. KEMSLt, there .are few better judges qf stage cfect—bat the old saying of " Ne solar ultra crepitlAu4." " Let the cohler flick to hi% last," may be well applied to Mr. Komar, when he attempts to gull Sous lint t, by his stage-tricks tint of the Theatre. The studious preservation of the mud on the wiadows„ and the ostentatious display, front Satiiiihiy night till Tuesday (and for toy thing we know, till this day), of half a do. ton panes of brokers glass, to excite public corn. ',iteration, Ise mitereble shift. Mr. Kemet.t hat qftliy failed in this ttage.tricl•. Let him confine himself to stagr.trtcka at Coteatpgartien. It had been more manly to hate caused the windows to hale been cleaned and mended on Monday morn. than for this mimetic Monarch to have thus made a parade of the dreadful violence which had been committed ea his half dirseu pees of glass. ..•. f ti IF Ih.