The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-17 00:00:00

G LQVC ES T'E R MEE II arise 0, r ots ,' ,y List, a dinner of the prinipal Frelvdders of the County of Gloucester, took ,J the 110-h Tavern, City of Bristol ; the ji, ErTus, iti the Chair. 'kffe Nl ec ti nif r tuto lowly and respectably attettelett bys tug of s, r IL W. Gutse ; antongssi;leo'n \t i jar "'I t). LI.IE, E"1. COluni, c, Colonel Wi rot, f TvNnAt.t,;.t.isq. etc,' tt ,ittl toasts, the health 0r s ir Apriatt.ot F.t.rov proposed—he rev h e was hound first Cu return thanks foe nuttier dune him, as a debt (due to the coin. „ L .A.', felt there was a ticbt due to himself, „„ao explate;tiou of the reasons which had ~,,ertniectl hie) bal . '', that chair at the present time. 0 . 0 , 0) . Li, c•ion was an era which culled every to pos., het he thought it proper, in that ~a 4co: tin t:rocer,liitt , , , , to declare, that till within d ,„ h e had It the honour of bring ranted 'vier: newt tamtacce of the worthy Baronet , 'ho „or oiltred himself a Citodidate for their suffrage', ski , % melt he had personally to lamet9 ; but I N ail Sir Abraham, these are no Common 11113e5; 01 4re tiites fat reflection ; the cruse of the (.o„,,tr o f Gloucester is the cause of the Country lir4e ; ! desire out to be misunderstood; 14 have re r .i s h to decry ;:reat and noblefamilies ; Ldo n'eit Evne eirra for 'following the pritteiplei whic4l 3: ,,, a t c , or:akin(' iu genersl, the h.o. ;it is natural-ill men of strong ~, endeavour to draw those around theni „ ri d e ; their own contain! ; but I will tell you, crestlemen, who Ido blame I 'blame the Free. li!,ltts of the County of filtincester, if they should Piet thentselres to be thrown oir their guard—if t hey shoti!il suffer themselves to be deprive:a, by am , combination, of their elective) franchises ; if ctr:tby be active to do you, wrong, be you ac_ I,r. 1 ., oppose situ; on a subject su interesting it is titf,:altti express the feelings. The present sittia_ the country had a ciaiM on . the vigilance of wr y man; hot of all evils to be dreadeel, the sPirit ..mvvion was as fearful as any ; lie, for 'tote, sou;.! a n t be found to support the worthy Baronet, be believed Into adverse to the eiviraml religious rstahltslauenis of the country. There were those, Wltuln respected, wbo saw a necessity' or a temporary ileform of Parliament ; but fur his pa, t lie should forbear giving ally positive opiittoit i only 01).i;errimr, that system wider which we had t ijoyeil so touch practical libet tv, and acquired so muds glory, should be touched w ith a very careful and leader baud. The worthy Chairman then re. er v ittilated the reasons which prompted him to ac c e de lathe high honour of titling that Chair, and concluded his speech, amidst the acclamations of Winans:, by proposing the health of Sir B. IV. Grilse.; who ft It gratified with the rolls-stain, which so ntanterong and respectable a igectirg hail %limo out the subjet t. He was delight (Jlti say, that in every part of the County he met nit!) the inost flattering encouragement,• and even in part more immediately under the influence .opponents, he found a spirit of oodWill an desire for the success of their independence. Mr. W. Cot r.', after paying some dust rved raidiments to the Chairman, fur his able ex posi. in of the stale of the country, lamented that the , orthy Baronet, Sir %V. Guise, had not coma for_ are' with a precise declaration of his sentiments %mating a Parliamentary Reform, as on that moo. atous subject all our interest at present depended; %hen should we look to a lessening of the bur lt of ta‘atiott— to a period of this distressful and 'unions warfare—to a reckoning with the de kers am! pilferers of the public purse—if we it sight of Parliamentary Reform ! The late C. Fox had been accustomed, in his various ad .to his constituents, to give solemn pledges ne.hand of his intention to pursue a certain line conduct. SI .1. Eurox here rose to explain, and stated it he had not given any opinion on the subject of liaaentary Reform. Sir fl. W. GUISE said, that he had not given a (edge hastily, because he fennel that many who !re ready to give pledges, were slow to perform but as he had been called on, he did not he. ete to say that he was friendly to Parliamentary and should consider it his duty to support whenever brought forward in the House of is; at the same time he begged to be un. onfl, that should he have the honour to be. their Representive, he wished to go into Par. meat in alt respects unfettered; and he now g tve , ounty his solemn pledge, that it should have is placed in its power to return an hide- Member, as he would give every Free. 4r all opportunity to declare his sentiments by rite. Alr. Meer:dunce felt conscious, that if Mr. 'des possessed the advantage of an intimate ac .inetance with the worthy Baronet, lie would not • rnoment doubt of his readiness and earnestness roman: every endeavour to preserve inviolate 'IN principles of the Constitution we love ; Constitution we want ; the Constitution, 1 ,," 16 " . 4 else. At the same time ht. could. oA toter his protest against the opinion 'ln fon the worthy Chairman, that the Peers re not to blame for interfering in the election. Ins an interference which was as detri. ql t') the Constitution as it was illegal ; and ° 1 1!)t efferts would be confusion and anarchy. M. here commented on several advertise. of Mr. Dutton's, w filch were at variance 4 each other ; one he could not avoid particu. Y notickg, wleich stated that the landed interests 7 ! ''d alone, the right of election—what, said doggridge i, then to become of your commer. and manufacturing interest—is this a doctrine !yam; in a large, wealthy, and commercial '7:tie trustee! that the votes of the Freeholders 1111 '1 13 110f the county aswould convince their ?frmits of the fully of such ideas. .dr. WE:SII'A i :NG, iit a speech of copsielerable .. 1 _?tioo, but under an apparentoppressionsion of 'arreminded the meeting that theilead been ;1 14'"' "I'h comhioation...it is a combination, r. \V • th4t no hlllt - Ft mat) need be ashamed ••1 1 right, fe 'testruiniiltiation of freeholder; to preserve their ,h • • heed by ' • t• oug vio a conopma to I peers i the present ss as nut a petty struggle fOr COL .A.II O.) Tb Frei: l l ,4ler ITT , 36: At! Sit r of ~as. •n of ! ) put „, il e d der OA:CLIC, v l er solo 1 " Ley ; •‘ 4th s • • .a:,l, I • tw it ittl , v r ,. i Ise v & „„,,,„ altar r'•elr;llli;k•tl itlu C U TIty i n j .l ro to gat e tree tiu u . dtys eeo3:2 Lu AIN ! we oittrct the a ies. , Ntlle tale ft!, said S: tb ..ydry t the C o unty of ths a t lar4e ; pc molt to • E, : 0 1 1'1" Ind 111.: eno tvoiritite a loo:Is Iu nett. b ode; (licit eels, c e ,•orleicit. rs of 1 slier then rWt t h e y s hoo!, 3fl coinhi yir come) le• tiv 14 Opii the 4 ;tr,z.ilt I.) (f the Pitit t erry nlan ; of ..:.19;Vi sou .l unt th:11(91 reh rstahlislttn: nil & At 6111 he. 11. °Y a tempo?: Ply pat the sh s ully t ijoyed SC much ;lor e 4thl wader Irma c apitulated Bab acutle 1,) t iota concluded Ne. the ineetinc thee Sir B. 11 eithowni, 4114 wretilg hat (I to say, le a t With the in that part • 1 14 opponc sixi•tui tie! 1 . Mr. W r rip tueti hit of th lie : %rattly B I,ard w ith is of respecting Table • csentous su tor %hen s jam of LI , 04 6 , 5 , 6 • traces an tb ud. lust st;ht t i EU " J Eua hat • 94. ; , ressei to I tabs. efore.han •f ronducl • Sir :I.E hat be had ' e W. arlianent Sir C. 11 pledge !lasi .1. re ?ere ready De- hem; but tate to ' eform, a 1 t, ghetto • 2 , $ !minions ; t S. terstomi, t boo. otne illeir Mina, • iment in a Pnke'a 9 e County e means tendent older an c rec. ft- s Tuft. Nittt, Mr. M c cotes pos atoor aaintance The r Antoine !oily t pruntott :e piir d p. in the .e Coned Since ni,o l i, 1, thn h:tt t rope (run ..re not a few rt l• was ticedo qntal noble only M. ''ti of that each c Y nutici -Ic e d a same :r, m„. 4g , ••i and Ina i te ri a o n n d s ... be 'awn .Yi.l.li.stle ti p t nine iroin4 it ly of 4. 0, s.lest Ut the sr4ti n i them i; I )dr. '•" , I Com t• en ea f : rest ri g arish, ecr e a • 1671' ..-poleFy bine or yellow ; it *4.1 the tins. o tho tom). try at large. lie felt no hesitation its declaring % that every fcceholder was bound to give his limo . ancl attendance gratis ; he . intended for one to for. W.ird . as many as wished it, from his neighbourhood, free of emienee to Sir W: and he did not doubt 'but'that in an opulent city like this, a great nuts. 101:C4 oniledo the same. D. Ht,eastva could not refrain fa , orn stating, that he coilicks r d that Sir W. Guise wai t nut indebted tut thoifrpeholders, but the freeholders to him ; he had . co me • forward i n a spirited-Muiiner, and given' the . in 'an opportunity of shaking off the Manacles with which they had lung been fettered, for it was notorious that they were placed on the red book as a borough in the hands of the Beaufort and Berkeley families, and if they lost this opportunity of en. forcing their rights, they must be content to be tradsferred fi:Orn one party to the other, as suited the convenience of their chiefs : 'sonar. thing like this was the case in that part tif county under the imminedkte controut of the . opposije party—for in ca:ivassiaig it they found many voters who lamented their inability to folow the dictates of their couseLuces, and who declare Oast w ell they should he oblt4ed to vote, the' would be led like lambs to the slaughter; but w will not indulge the idea a moment—no, our oppo. ncuts themselves feel that their cause is bid—ii..') descend to scurrility—they find themselves galled, or why cast a slur on so respectable a body of Hee_ holders as the Disseutci;. lie, as a Minister of the •Clitkrch of England, could nut pass over their con duct without sayiug it was highly reprehensilde; on subjects of this mature it was desirable always to avi.id the discussion of religious topics—for' like oil, is smooth and soft of itself, but thrown into the fire produces the hottest and the fiercest flame. At the c,:oclosion of this truly excellent speech, the Doetoi gave the following toast... Kay .the Nlei l mers of the Established Church and the Dissen ters be mated in tile boa. Is of brotheritoint and *Octal love'. The worthy Chairman having retired, amidst a continued peat of applanse,. his seat was taken by T. Tyndall, Esti. and the eveuing , passed in the highest hilarity and good humour ; the company being entertained by' some excellent sougs from :tlessts. (lattie, Benson, tuc. The following were among the toasts give from the Clia.r The Queen'itil The Navy of England. The lirtash A r:ay. • Major Paul—and the gnrth and South Gloucester ITlitiaa. Colonel Lanolin—Nl r. Dick nson.' lord Greuviile; High Steward' of Bristol. The Constitution in Church and State, as by law established. The independent Freeholders of the County ut Gloucester. Mayor and Corporation &c. ' COVEN 1::GAIWItIN 771E4TRE. Last night a new Dramatic Romance was per formed at this Theatre, ne Bridal 144. Duke of Savoy ~ - —.e .- ,-: ~~ ~•• ._, .. - _ ••s• - •• • 7: Airr? .. 7 1 e27 ./ rlrit?r'' * TtlitEto. s etlN7 f llLLlOßliCE. PETtnaIWRGI/I• Stn. cOnCrited Car. goci of the Teiicritre shipwire nut yet sold. The course of exchange . still declines. Yestcrtlay it 11NIS at S . -. 1 shillings bane° the rubel on Ilaniburgh l and 100 centimes on Paris. SEPT. 9.—A Courier from the army on the other side of 'the Danubti has arrived with the futlowing account of a decisive sictory obtained over' the Turks :-- Gen. Count Kaminsky, who had been informed of the march of a considerable Turkish corps, which was destined to the succour of Rudschuck, pro. ceeded to meet the enemy with a part of his army. Arriving Go the sth of September at the village of lrityn, situated between the river Yanira and the he resolved to attack the enemy next morning. The action, however, actoey coin. menced only on the 7th, Jtit ten in the forenoon. The enemy, though greatly favoured by strong in_ trenchments, and by the advantages of ground, were, after an extremely Obsiillitie QUlltebt, obliged t iiive way. The *hole Turkish corps, which, according to the statements of the prisoners, con. 'isted of 43,000 men, was, after losing the whole camp artillery, completely annihilated or dispersed. greater. part of the Turkish cavalry, s bich had ialt..:ll !light, was cut down by the Russians. Mech. Paella or Three Tails, who occupied a Gann. Able fortified position, on finding himself stir. rounded, sent a notice to the Commandet.ln.Chief, that tie was ready to capitulate, and actually did ti so rre lid ei, with air the troops that occupied these strung works. The Turkish &Hint( is ills° de. stroyed ; one vessel is taken, but thq 4reatbr part was sunk. The trophies of this day consist of a standard, two Generals' staves, 176 tails. The Russians have also made 5000 prisoners, among whom are a eoiasiderable number of Officers of rank. The whole field of battle was covered with the dead bodies of the Turks, among whom was the Commander Seraskier lionseliaur Ali. BERNE, SEPT. 21.—Her Majesty the Empress Joseithiec arrived on the 11th with her suite at flex, remained there during the 12th, and proceeded on the 13th towards Lausanne. It is believed. th .t had it not been for the bad' weather, her 'Majesty would have visited the Salt Works at Bevieus,- Her Majesty remained from the 14th to the 16'11 in Lausinfie, whence she departed for Geuf. As she preserved the strictest incognito, the Govern. ment could* not pay her any public marks of re spect. Her Majesty, however, received with her usual affability the President of th , Government, and the Inspector-General of the Military, and viewed the fine neighbourhood of Lausanne. SiTTeaso, OCT. 3.—M. de Grativogl, of Mu nich, has established it Au6sburgh a manufactory of sugar, from beet foot, which succeeds extremely well, and protnise:: the most important results. He manufactured,' during last year, 20,000 pounds of sugar, and the quantity this year will be live times as much. The 'price of this suer is 4 .z.0 per cent. lower than that of the sugar 'from cane, and at the same time is superior to it in quality or sweetness. A pound of sugar from be •t root is equal to two pounds and a quarter of sugar from grapes. ' It is besides much less expensive, because an acre may produce from three hundred to six hundred quintals of beet root, and each quintal 3Q pounds of juice, which will produce three pounds and a half of white Sugar, and an equal quantity of syrup. The residue serves for rum or .aqua vitth, and after having extracted all the saccharine and spirituous matter it contains, there still remains a refuse most excellent for feeding cows. Beet be sides has leaves of a very large size, which arc in much request for cattle. This manufactere . tnay be carried on during eight months of the year, whereas that of sugar from grapes is limited to a very short period, and that 'of sugar from the maple tree is scarcely of longer duration. Such are the adieu . tages of making sugar from bek root, which are amply detailed in a Memorial lately published on that subject. • AsenaeeeNuouno, OCT. I.—UM Royal Iligh ness the Grand Duke of Frankfurt has 'ordt:reti his Ministers and Counsellors of State to repair to 'lanais, where his Highneis arrived this day tu open the Council of State. The election of Members of the States Will take place on the Bth, in the prin. cipal towns. of the fuur dePartments", and un 'the 15th the Diet will be opened at Henan. PARIS, OCT. B.—His Highness the Prince I:Loyal of Sweden set otit from* Mortfontaine On the 1;t in. smut for Stockholm. This Prince spent the 31 . at Metz, and was to have arrived on the 6th or 7th at Hanaburgh. M. Baines, a cloth manufacturer in the Corn. mune of Charny, in the "Department of the Seine and Marne, has found out the; means of growing coffee its France.. lie sowed some Mocha coffee, and this trial has produced to bum this year about 15Ibs. of beans, which have preserved both their karma and form. M. Desfontaines, Mayor of Thorigny, has undertaken to present to his Excel lency the Minister of the Interior, a sample weigh. inn s:b. and to transmit another sample to the So. ciety of AgricultUre. M. Barnes, its the culture of this coffee, neither einplOysi green-house with arti ficial heat; nor glass frames, nor glass'covers : his success arises wholly from the mode in which •he preparei the soil deeigned for this production. . _ ANt Tram ntoitY.— an the month of June last, says an lribh Paper, a boy was angling for pike in a small lake on the borders of the River Bann, near Kilrea, in the County of Derry.' He struck, his lishing.rud in the ground, at the edge of the water, and left it there• some tune. When he returned, he found that the bait, which was a frog, had been swallowed by a small pike, which had afterwards been swallowed by a larger, of 91b. weight, and both were caught at once with a great part of the tail o f th e small one between the jaws of the large one! The relater was an eye-witness of the fact. It is very singular, that Lord LVELLINoTom and Nlasstrai have in their Waggon Trains eight CAR TERS to each Waggon—but it is more singular that eight Is CARTER'S Number at Charing.eross, and in Portugal, and Cooper's flail—in the Lottery and in the Field, we have no doubt that all the Carters will Lave the Whip Hand. On Thursday, last an inquisitian..was taken at Lewes, on the body of Homer, a private in the 37tth root, who was shot between six and seven o'clock on Tuesday evening, by Juhn Carter, a labourer in the service of T. Tuurle, as he was crossing a notatue.plot, in Landport.lane, near that town. The poor fellow languished in extreme agony until noun the next day, wheo he es 1 irtx!, aged 28 years. At ten o'clock 'the Coronet's Jury assembled at the Black lkorso, and from thence pro. ceeded to the 11 4 1rruck Hospital, to take a vie of the body, tie Regimental Surgeon being there in at. tentlance for' the purpose of dissecting it. The reins exhibited sixteen distinct and deep woundi, the effects of the deadly shot, which, on laying open the abdomen, were found to lie).i,-ces of cut lead, of various dimensions, and which had not only per. forated both lobes of the lun2s and the liver, but also miserably lacerated the left kinciney ; and se, *. I al were taken from the thorax, sticking to the ribs. It afterwards came out in evidence, that the deceas.m - , and two of his comrades, - having unfortunately • trespassed on the plantation referred' to (w hich is in an open lane), were taken fur depredators, put to {light, pursued, and rashly shot at by two persons, armed with horse.pistols, who, with five others, had been ordered to watah the potatoes; One of the soldiers wholly escaped, but the other, after being fired at without injury, was seized.. It fur. ther appeared, that Carter, after he had shut Ho. tiler, went up to him, when the unhappy sufferer exclaimed, 44 You have stung me billet I) !" turned sick, and fell upon his face, in which situation his assailant left him, and joined in the pursuit of the other two. The wounded man contrived to cr tw I some distance, where he would have tentained and, died, had not his groans brought a drumm er o f th e ` regiment to his assistance, who dragged him to one of the huts near the barracksov here he received all the medical aid that could be afforded him. After an investigation of sill hours the Jury re turned their verdict—llootiekt bg misadventure ! and Carter, on Saturday, was committed by the Coroner to Horsham C aol, for trial at the next Assizes ; till when, notwithstanding tie above' var. diet, the nature of the indictment that will {le pre. (erred against him, cannot be known. The remains of the deceased, who bore a most ex. clelent charoacter'in the regiment, were interred with military honours on Thursday evening. The Cacadores of the Portuguese army, of whom Lord WEr.t.iNozom makes such honourable men tion for their gallant conduct in the recent actions Kith the enemy, are a species of Chas9eurs, or ' light troops, mostly mounted, and nut in general subject to the strict rules of ordinary disci pline; they are mostly used fur the purpose of harassing the rear of a tlyiug army, or preventing the advancing of columns. On Thursday last, a couple who had agreed to be married at a church near Lewes; set out front their home, accompanied by the bride-maids, &e. to have the ceremony performed, and had actually reached the cltuich.donr, when a qualm of con. science, or some other ooalm, occasioned the bridb to change her mind, and she actually ran utf, leav ing the disappointed bride.groom,bride-tnakl.,father, parson, and rlerk, in a state of utter astonishinent. The *damsel, however; afterwards attended the al. tar, and the indissoluble knot was tied : since Which, we •understand 'OO bag become happy . mother ! Last Saturday night an elderly man, a ginger. brt;ad baker, residing 'in the house of Mr. Hudson, in Marquis-covrt, Drury_lane, cut his throat, and otherwise mangled himself In a dreadful manner. lie had sent his wife opt to get some clean lined for Sunday morning, and in the rueao time ciiiiiinitted the lash act ; his Wife soon after came home, and finding the door locked was very muck terrified, and immediately ran down to the landlord, who went up stairs and broke 'open the doer, when a dreadful scene presented itself. A sargeon was sent ' for, who sewed up the' wound, and the man was conveyed in a coach to St. BartholinnaW's Hospital; with little hopes of recovery. He had been ill fun two months, and it is supposed that he was insane at the time. He was formerly a mall of consider. able properly.. • • . • • • The highway eolabery, of which Cuer was con victed, and for which hereceived sentence °flitch at Peterborough Sessiiins last week, was attended as itk the following circumstances :—lt appeared that Hugh Martin, the Prosecutor, a poor Irishman, wiho had been at harvest-work in Cambridgeshire, wai returning through Peterborough on his road to his dear land of potatoes, on Saturday evening, the 29th ult. when he met the Prisoner i•i the street (it he. ing then nearly dark), and asked him if he could spew him the way to a lodgiog-hous:•? The Piisunee (who is also an Irishman), knowing 'probably front the Prosecutor's voice that he was a countryman, answered—" No, I cannot ; but rather than )uu should go without a bed, you shall have half amine." —" Good look to your honour," said Pat, " will you go into this public house aed have a glass of ruin ?" to this the Prisoner readily assented ; and they sat drinking till about halt past 10, wheri they left the house, and soon after, iustcafl of Coding himself in the Prisoner's bed-room, the . poor fellow was conducted into a field near the town, where the Prisoner left him, and shortly al l terwards - returned with another man, who kniacked • the Prosecutor down, took from him all his tiara earuiugs, and cut off the feet of Isis stockings, on. der the supposition that hank.notes might-have been concealed ' there. Thu y then left loan and the night being exceedingly dark, the Prosecutor could nut find his way out of the field, but remained there all night. As soon as it was light,.be found his way to Peterborough, and was discovered sitting on a stone, weeping and lamenting his loss, why. s upon being asked the cause, he related It we* ib much artlessness, and described the Prisoset with such accuracy, that he was apprehended quail pa. rade, and committed to prisms. It was proved bir a soldier, with whom he was quartered and slept, that lie was out of his quarters on the night of the r u bbery, and his evidence being corroborated by other testimony, the Jury fuuud the Prisoner-- Guilty. MIA NIATIS PEIZSON,C. - . Mr. CRESWELL. Marquis di Vinci . , . . Mr. Yotlafi. Barwi H:tinhaUlt . . . . Mr. rAVJCETT. Coast(ler:ddi . . . . . Mr. 13a u NT6N. Polygraph . . . . . . Mr. Si 11100.' lardov'm .Mr. CH Ant Vf. Jaques . . . . . . Dtr. Ai Aletian . . . . . . Mrs. C. Ki:stat.r. Juliana Hainhault . . . Mrs. H.Jott ft sro N. The of the above Drama is fout a led upon the ' story of the twa . Emmeinies, in the Canterbury Tales. Juliana, the daughter of Baron Hainhault, andV icioria M alcour, are cousins: the latter of a most vindictive spirit. Upon the death of a re lative, rho bequeatheit the whole of hie peoperis to the former, Victoria Malcour, who taoughi herself much 'nrongecl, rows vengeance avAiest her coustii; and tw complete . her purposes, secretly wit hdraws herself, priv,uvly natching the mo;ious Juliana. At length learning that Juliana is about to be united to the Marquis da Vinci, by the deepest intrigue; .he in far suceeedi in her malignant purposes, as tolsave the intrigue:, tried for a double mart iage, before the Duke of Savoy, hilt she is foiled in her attempt, by the defection of Lodovic, her confi dential servant, and the eYidence of Usatint Ceraldi. the Duke declares Juliana Ildinhault rightful Marehionessda Vinci—Vic toria Malcuw's claim is dismissed, mid she is ordded into ha nishinent. - - This Romance is, we understand, the avowed pro. duction of Mr. REyNot,ns, Cut we are sorry to at. . firm, that we cannot congratulate him on bit succeis. It is'a piece so imperfectly constructed, that no in. terest attaches to the action, notwithstanding that much pains seems to have been taken by ilie Author to render it surprising, if lie could nut make it either probable ur meritorious. vents seemed to be continually occurring withoet efficient 'causes for producing them, of course, the heart of the spec. tator could not sympathize with sorrows that were so abruptly brought forward. There was but one attempt at a joke, and even that had better have been omitted, because it was a sceund ediiio!i of what had been spoken an the for mer stage of Covent.Gardeo, yiz. " that every man at forty is either a fool or physician." Mr. YOUNG, Mr. FAWCETT, Mrs. C. KIMBLE, and 11. JoiiNszoN, did all . they could with their characters; but there is no species of garnish that can make a sparrow pass for an ortolan. The whole of the dialogue was innocent of point. The music of this irrational afterpiece was by Mr. CON DELL, who ht,tll obtained much celebrity by his compositions on previous occasions, and who hath evinced much judgment and genius on this oc. casion. The character of the Overture was noirel and bold, and the march, in the second act, will become a favourite performance. The scenery was new, and some of it was good, though the Pack ground of the landscape partook of a fault which is now too common among the Theatrical Artists ; namely, that of making the horizon too powerful in tone and colour. The dresses were magnificent. There was a pas de deux in the second act, be. tweet' a Mr. TA YL O IL and Mrs. Pi Newer, so perfectly executed, that it would have dishonoured a minor Theatre. Mr. BituNroN attempted to announce this Ro mance for a second representation, but he was re. 4 butted by the audience: at length M r . YOUNG • came on,, and appeared to give it out, amidst clamour, arising from those who approved, and those who di,sapproved. The tumultuous noise that was made in the Upper Boxes, durikm the representation of the Dramatic Romance, by a herd of drunken blotkheads and was truly disgraceful, and some mea. ey prians, s ures should be embraced by the Managers to pre vent a recurrence of such outrages uu public de. cency. .~ . I • • •