The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-11 00:00:00

THEATRE, COVENT-GARDEN. Roieirs on Saturday appeared at this ' time in the - character of Romeo this surprising boy appears, the crowded. In the pit the heat and excessive,—the inconvenience that one , sperienced induced him to display his and, painfully situated as he was, .owards the hoses, and the silo:ll.4ns pressing against his stomach, which eprived him of the use of hi- lungs, silence ; general cry of " Hear him, icceeded his request, and he began,— . being accommodated with places !" pressure stopped his progress, and the in filled with laughter, and cries of "Brave! , Proprietors alone Ate benefited by J we to our accommodation (Hosing eloping ! with cries of "Silence! Brat,' ! ' therefore more, that when the curtain . suffer the piece to proceed till we orator here sunk in the crowd, and Au. intermixed with laughter, pro ., every quarter. The curtain rose, and proceeded without the least interruption. given our opinion of the YOUIJR s. Mrs. H. SIDDONs'S delineation pdiet was admirable, particularly with the Nurse in the third all, and in • one with the Friar ; she received the marks of approbation ; as did Mr. Merest:so, and Mrs. DAVENPORT in the Farce of The Jew and toe &floe fol also well received. GLEE CLUB. celebrated Tnstitution had a •ery numerous de Meeting, at the Crown And Anchor Saturday eveniug, STEP N iti GROOM the President, in the Chair, - V,ce-President, and Mr. SALE Con- WESTMCATH and the lion. JOHN .e present. Glee, by Mr. SPOTVORTH, was sung by and SALE, and rapturously applauded. charming Glee of TLe Poor Area, composed •, was sung with great applause, by ie■ and Curl ES, and Mt. SA; spend oar r by Sac suu•. verse and chorus, which gave it a F,, rot of throes, for five voices, by Dr. e sitisfaction. Is Ms ;newly by t::c same composer, was most ad ig by Master , KELLNLIt and Cut tsa, Gosc and Parir. .111 TON'S delightful Glee of " Come, , and DANav's Jtoeee Thrush," were treats. In the latter Master KELLIMR shone, the part being ezally suite/ to Chatabtol.4i.... (),fire, r, A. 7. 18f1.5. oieby given, that there will ant be any Draw inr J3flttil until Tlauesday the flee nut. ednesday His MAJESTY will come to town a Privy Council at the Qualm's House. Royal Highness the Duke of Cyst BERL AND barge parry at dinner yesterday at his house iTUS SUIT at and family arrived in town from their seat in Hampshire. Mrs. B. Poiisosay are at Batts Hotel, Mr. PONSO/4 BY has been ill, but is IdrrilliS of Hearn:no gave yesterday an • to the Duke of aroma, Mr. Gil Etti• large party of fashionables, at lit of Ca i.crrou gave an elegant dinner his house in Arlington-street. DARNLIT gave a dinner yesterday aty of political friends, at his house in ..the of Covent. Garden was safely de- Tuesday night, after the play, of three pantaloons. -ea gave an elegant dinner yesterday, . St. James's place. of Wesr moat aro entertained, on Sa- Duke of lt 01K and the whole of his house in Berkeley-square. Marchioness of A BERCOV4 gives, this even route, at her how,: in Green-street, ~ANNERS gives a Musical Party at her Burlington-street, this evening, to a few is. lbieln Dramc of The Lack of the Rod , t,,timrrow night, at lirory.lane, is that it would melt the heart of rr and the Hon. Mr 4. final ssori's Con- AO' in the eourve of A li.rtnzhc, under of Mr. LtASOFFt. \II And Lady BLECHr µ•ill give a mu. the 14th, at their house in Harley- of Savrost And family have taken pos. a new resider,ce, late the httignis of ,in Arlingo's) street. Lady .lon • l'avuus will occupy the utsrterits o's house in Chesterfield few Jays, sit the Absence of the family, oyehire. swam Cnontesi of Coat and ORRERY is cloyed in fitting up a musical saloon Alla the entertainment of her numerous ST ANWIX and family have arrived in house in Charle, street, Berkeley•Fquare. aoa Coi.hvest.i. and family arrived in yesterday, at his house in Stanhope-street. of MONTROSE gave yesterday a grand .is house in. Grosvenor-square. itorday morning last was married, by the DALTItY, by special license, Lady 11. second daughter of the Earl of %Vas the Earl of CLOK NII:.1. I , at her father's lilt street, Berkeley •square. The Earl ess of Waawre it, and Lord Bsoxe, were The bride and beidegroom immediately marriage ceremony, set off in a postchaise with out-eider., for his Lordship's seat Haw 4aDves,) Guildford, Surrn LADY DESSALIN.RS'S GRAND BALL AND SUPPER. the follnwint Aeseri .tiou of an entertainment given on Sun. diy, the 12th February, by Lady Drsoilines, eii.s pre., of li inn, will owner •nine. we t of the tpleildlor Intl eat asagaiirt of these Kick Nobility. It is (ruin an aerobia of Vie prernt state of affairs in St, DOnlilllo. vow int en Poul-iin's (Philulel;diPaj Daily Ailveitomr, .64 it furnished be a Gimtlemin who was present at the jilt, and mode. nee of the guests. - A few days previous to the appointed time, in vitations printed on fine paper, with gilt border:, of which the following is a translation, were dis tributed r The Ca:*, Febritary•ll, 1804. Lath , Deaalines invites Monsieur --.-- to a dinner and ball, which she gives ro,ntorruw ' preeiseh at seven o'clock in the evening; she hopes that he will du ber the sweet aed agreeable favour of being of the part,. It was also given out at the same time, that in con sequence cf this entertainment, the performance at this The: (which is always open on Sunday) would commence sooner than comeeon,, that the guests might have an opportunity of assembling there, for the purpose of proceeding in a body to the house of festivity. The theatre opened at half past five, and was attended by a very lar?ze and respettable audience, including the greatest part of the quality. At the conclusion, we moved on in a large croud, and at eight o'clock found ourselves before the gates of the government-house. It is a grand and ous building, situate a short distance from the street, having gravel-walk and green lawns in .front of it. The avenue from the gates to the door of the house was brilliantly illuminated with about one thou:and small lamps. We passed through the entry of this house into a large saloon, ereded purposely for the occasion. It was about ten yards hroad and one hundred long, covered and entirely lined with can vass. It was elegantly ornamented inside with flowers, branches of trees, three hundred small lamps of coloured glass hung round the room, four large chandeliers over the table, twelve great looking glasses, and a marble statue at each end of the room in a recess. The table contained all the meats, fruits, vegetables, poultry, paltry, confettionety, and li quors, that ceeld possibly be procured. Among these were beef, mutton, turkeys, ducks, fowl., oranges, pine-apples, alligator pears, apples, pies, puddings, jellies, sweet-meats, cakes, and claret, Madeira and Champaign wines. There were two hundred and fifty svelte at the table, besides many more who were obl•ged to stand. They consisted of General Clitt ISTO Pon at the cen tre. Lady Dana titres on his right hand, and his wife nn the left ; six or eight other black generals, as many colonels and others of high rank, besides all the other principal officers of the Government and ar:ny then at the Cape; the captain and all the officers of a British man of war ; about thirty Ame ricans; a great number of the white French inha bitants of the most respectable class, and an enor mous trend of mulatto and block wenches. The table was sun nunded by saldiers to keep off the rabble, who had rushed in in shoals to see this elegant sigle, and a grand band of music played the wirole tirae we were eating. This dinner came nearer to the idea one would form of a feast of the gods of fabulous history, than any thing I have ever seen or beard ef, and I am confident that nothing in Ame rica ever equalled it for splendour, variety, or luxury. Gen. CnItItTOPHE was dressed in a scarlet coat, embroidered with gold lace, with two golden epau lets, a large cocked hat, with gold lace border, boots With gold borders and tassels, an embroidered vest, and pantaloons of nankeen, beautifully worked in front. The officers were dressed in proportion, some, however, very little inferior to their General. Lady DLUAI.II4Li wore a plain dress, her hair, or rather woof, was ornamented with artificial flowers, beads, and combs ; her arms with golden bracelets, her arms with superb rings and bobs, and her finger with a ring containing a small gold watch, set in diamonds, valued at several thousand dollars. The other lades of distindien were also encumbered with trinkets and heads, but none of them so extrava gantly as the governor's lady. At the conclusion of the feast, several toasts were given out by Criers-rason, and drank with loud ex pressions.of applause; among these were, the Gene ral or Myst (Dina m es, who was not present), His Britannic Majesty, and the President of the United States. The first was applauded by the negtoes, the second by the Englishmen, and the third by the Ameticans. After this, the company retired into various parts of the house and garden, to keep out of the way until the to 'es .hould be removed, and preparations made for tre dance ; when this was at ranged, the music struck up, and the whole room was in ne tion. As I declined dancing, I had no t} ing to do but lounge about the room, and be a silent spettator. Emir chief dances were cotil lions; most of them danced well, and some of them elegantly. In one place would be seen a genteel, ha:id:erne Frenchman, dancing to an ugly, vulgar looking black face; and in another, a delicate !oak ing young lady, as fair as a going right and lett with a great big negro, that looked as frightful as Satan himself. I confess, I often pitied the poor creatures that were ooltged to submit to such a de gradation ; but when I afterwards considered that they would perhaps be massacred by the hands of these sante partners, my blood boiled with indig- nation. About one o'clock of the following morning. being a little fatigued, I concluded upon going home; but was surprised to find that the gates were fastened, by outer, and the soldiers stationed there were ordered to let nobody out. In this dilemma. I found but one remedy, and, without being very cere monious. 1 quietly laid down unon a bench in the ball room, and took a nap. I awoke a little after day light, and found them still dancing. All around me, on the floor and benches, were to be seen sleeping beauties, of all - colours but white, who, it seems, had been seised with the same infc.iion that I had been. At sun ace, we fell to eating a an;a supper was set before us, being the remains of our dii.ner, with some onion soup, un which we cg.iled for a few minutes, then paid our devoirs to our hostess, and went home. Mr. Serjeant Titisetricrois attends at Hertford as .%vessor to the High Shetiff during the eleetion. Nv'.ich commences this morning. No man can be baler qualified for the office. AIIAILGAIJI wain iscrron, JAN. e. On Mondaythe President of the United States com municated to the Congress the following Message : T. the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. The inclosed Letter, written from Malta, by Richard O'Brien, nit late Consul at Algiers, giving detai's of transactions ue; . ore Tripoli, is communicated fur the information of Cote greet. iH Jt EFER,ON. December 31, 1804. . . . Copy of a Letter from Richard O'Brien, late Consul of the United States, at Algiers, giving some details al transactions before Tripoli, to John Gavin, Consul at Gibraltar. DFAP. SIR, Malta, Sept. 3, 1804 Ist. The American frigates, corsairs, gull haat', and born, bards, attacked Tripoli C,vtle. Cnisairs and gun-boats un the evening of the 3d of Autpirt, after a severe contest, cap tend Wee Triieditan gun dmat., whom crews were ninety-six moo and, rd this number, forty •six were killed, and fifty made proirmers. Among the Nun( number, eighteen were severely wuond d. We lest Lieut. James Decatur, and thirteen killed and wounded. 21. On the 6th of August the American force attacked Tri poli to tits wen part of the city : .after a great deal of gun boat firing. and also of the two bmashani., thoy silenced a severs-um battery, atid.threw several shells - .ninth, town. In these two snacks Tripoli must certainly have, lost five hundred men. We lust a small gun•boat and twelve inert : amongst this number, Cildwell and Mr. Dorsey. The bait blew up by the fire of wads from another boat. Sel. On the morning of the 22d of August, at half past one, a w. the American gun-boats, lee. and two bombards entered the harbour of Tripoli, and, within 600 feet of the Baihaw's castle, commenced their attack. They Cord one hundred and twenty rounds each, sunk thvee of theeneniv's gun-boats, and ens inesclmut polemist. At darlaght, the Constitution led within pistol-shot of the chief of the batteries, fired nine brad sides, received twelve :hot in the hull, lu.t four men killed, and two wounded in one ms her boats, by Clot. In Tripoli, they have mounted in thc city, presenting the East, North, and West, 115 gusts, had 45,01241 Arabs. aid th e inhabitants, to defend the cityhad nineteen sail of uts-bioats, two gcltuoW era, two galliota, and a brig. The Americans had the Consti tution, Argus, Sven, Vixen, Nautilus, Enterprise, sir gnu boats, aid two bombards. Thewbole of the American erre, amounted to 89) men, and the Neapolitans to 129. The latter behaved well. In the latter action, Capt. Chauncey, officers and crew of the Jahn Adams, volunteered their servic.ev to the Canstitution and gin-boats. We have been expecting to be joined by Commodore Barron, and frigates; hut he will be Vo late to end the affairs this year. as the summer season is ail but over for gunboats, and Tripoli, in winter, can. illy be block. ailed by corsairs, at tim,soff and on. Tl;is eatiact will sheer that our present force is otitis 4littillate to irritate Tripoli, Mit will not be adequate to reduce it to American terms, and ob tain our fellow citizens. Sept. 12, 1804. °lithe evening of the sth arrived here C.rnilllo lore Barron, and Capt. Campbell. The former +ailed on the evening of the 7th, and Om fatter for Tripoli, on the mormr.g of the Bth. No iluubt'brit they arrived Off Tripoli on the 10th, and of course joined, will give Tripoli a general attack. We have.feerried since by the return of a vessel here, which earned water 0) the fleet, that on the night of the first, the Amer.cans smelts a vessel prevared with fifty barrels of pow der, and a numhall7nl bombolisas ; that the ',Awl had got chase into thu liarhOufr. of Tripoli amongst the enemy'. gun boots and the said ve:sliketas act fire to; by some accident or rattier, the skip blew updsefirre •he officer and crew cou'd get clear, and, in coirsequedte, the officer, midshipinah, and twelve men were Wolin to MIMI. I behove It is Ci t ttitt of the Vixen. The Constitution, gun-boat+, and bow bards, kel in, and had a lung arid steer, eaten. I have nut bete able to ebta.it fro:. the Maltese crew any 'acne( acco.int eaa thin sainted, an they have not tiro,g'it any pit, better They w ere convoyed by One of ow brig. of • a., which did not enter this pert, hut went fee Syracuse I have n.ri been well. kft the Beet the night of the 24d tilt. artil when }he John Adams return+ hen ant! discharge.,l shall prusewd with thy fit•mly in said ship tar tha United Stites Will yew pidue t , forward a copy of this letter to the Secratary of State ens, &v. ffirgne.4) feiert‘ltb trettEtt. John Gas:no, Esq. sre. Sc, P. S. The eicinifted frigates, join-al with the present kites, will do it, or driSe the Ifta,'n+w and Divan.out of Tripoli. SIR, 14. h Sept. IS 4 I hear to inform you, that it is eapealn %Mlle.", with Lieot Wadsworth, and Mr 1-real, Midshipman, that are b'own up by the explosion of the tire ship, at their e nteri n g a m ong the gun bib of Tripoli. Captain Slnk, m tne Vixen, arrived lyre this day, he left Tripoli three dams pasta-ah• air that CornmA.tea Barron and Calupbe:l arrived there the 'rdth. ; that on the 7th the gun hats, Monti:arch, with the Syren, Enter prise, Scourge, and John A41.111S left the coast of Tripoli for Syracuse. The President, Constitution, CuUSlOlation, and Argu , , re main aft Tripoli—that it is considered, if the weather would be iayourable, that the three frigates would attack the place. I do trot think, that without the gun-boats and hombirds, they will reduce Tripoli to American term., or o'stain the liberation of our fallow citizen+. The sees,n I. too far advanced fo the gun errata and bombards b. remain with safety on the coast of Tripoli. 1 am relpeabilly, ice. (Signed) RICHARD O'BRIEN. John Gavino, Esq. k.:. • PEW YORK, j N. 7. Extract of a Letter from an American Gentleman at Tunis, dated the 20th August, 1804. " Naples, inspired by our daring acts, continues to sonny this ' coast. I learn (and the intelligence may be relied on, though we cannot give the detail), that the Tunisian squadron has been separated and attacked in different stations by their ens. my. Three Tunisian follies, on board of which were nearly 700 men, made an attack upon a Neapolitan frigate: one, it is "id, was sunk, and the otlrer two captured; pert of the action was seen from Mount Ras Jebel, near r.Kt... FArlllO, and • number of dead bodies have sines floated on shore We have al.n accounts of Mirr other commit being captured by the Nespolnans. A frigate is crossing between Porto Farino and Bona. His Cittholic Majesty's regalia arrived on the IWI Inst te wit : two xeheca, mounting 30 pieces of cannot each, 70,000 dollars in cash, a regalia for the Saparapr, with the usual Con sular present. 4 . Advice'', we usdantand, have heat received from the Me diterranean, be an arrival at Norfolk from Gibraltar, which Slate tint Cumntodore Barron was off on the 28th of Sep• tember ; that 'lathing of importance bed oecurr.ki subsequent ly to the events dracrihod b Mr 091rieur and that the quit boat; hid returned to Itiattina.*--(Now York M. Ckeeneie, II A JaVory. Extract of • letter from Washington, receiver! at Philadel- , Oda, dated January 7, 1905. " Further accounts have been received from our squadron bef,re Tripoli. The fire.ship, which, we supposed, had taken fire accidentally, was blown unintentionally by the crew. Two Tripelitan gun boats were so near as to endanger the capture of the fire duo., and, rather than to be taken and se be defines of in their design, the crew heroically blew up the del% end blew themselves and the Tripnlitan gun boats helleeessel. " This act, and the bembesdostret sf the tew• et Tripoli be cur squadron, so terrified and dismayed the barbarians, that they absndoncd the town and lied into the country ; and, had only two hundred men landed, the town and Bashaw's castle might have bean sacked and reduced to ashen. The prospect of obtaining our own terms grow, daily more flattering, and in a slant time we may expert to hear that a secure soul honour able twat! has Item, made, by means of our cannon, arid the hernuau of our countrymen "—(Ncic York, Jan. lg.) No. '21,167, first-drawn Ticket on the Fourth day of Drawing, entitled to 5001. was sold in the fol lowing Shares : One Half, One Quarter, One Eighth, and Two Sixteenths, by Hoarse and Co. 26, Cornhill; who also shared No 7431, the First Drawn on the First Day, entitled to 10001.— N. B. Tickets and Shares are selling warranted ;in drawn. I NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DUE r.. YES. 9;. Arrived the Leopard man of war, and the Ktme.tos armed-ship, with a convoy from Pi,riselsonth, which are sailed for the River; and the Mesita, Bryant, from Waterford. Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, TEE. R. Sailed the Trusty man of war, Mgara tire- ship.. Queen Chortetie and L'Entreteneate cutters on a cruise. Wind, W.S.W. ER1E11494, FED. 7. Sailed yesterday morning, Hi. Majesty's ship Eesile, to join the Channel Fleet. Jut arrived, a large ship, nrize to the T,/une frigate, from the River of Plate, laden with dol lars, &c. FROM Lt..IN ire Guise's's*, Fss. 8 —Panora by the H urietta, Fcrd. faint Honduras; Catherine, from Vafentf : Julfrow C. rnr tic s titian, train Charante ; Prince's Mary, fluid, from Ws t.rtird; Moon Rankin, (10111 Weerfmrl; and the Salt', Rep's,, from eork. Sailed the Gaol, Lack, Burman, for Emhen ; Riga packet, Waterman, for Lisbon; Ann, 1.e.••, for af , gailore; Gad Intent. Rennet, for tilbraltar ; tinned P oors, for (Donn; Gri-eim, Mertac , ,, for St. to nitego Bay, ll.iscall; and thu CAtat'A, Carty in, , J•11)411,a. All•IVA LS. Off l)over—the Clary Dangles ; and the Norther:l;am, Baker, from Madras; Willorbv, Lovett, from Jamaica. At the that, Greatakm, from L. indult. At Belfast— , he I libornia, Montgomery, from ditto, At Cork—'tie from Narita., At New York—the Commerce, Mtratlm • ; from Liverpool • Wilmot and Henry, M•Lawren, from P.-- 1 tershingh; Geo rge, Simpson; and the Ard:at, turn Clyde. At larntiea...the Wi7l, Maiclhoirae, tom Afries• At Surinam—theft:en, Itradlr, from di, , ' • Porinit.--•-• and the Gallant, Schemer, (min Armed ; Jlevshis, Crc r ive, 00,4 Sellout ; Hop.., West; sod the Ellen, Warren. " Loudon. At St. Michael's—the Tartarus, Drew, fru, ditto. At Gibra!td-eds• Pallas, —; anti the Anna, Francis, I from ditto. CAMBRIDGE. FEs. 7. Dr. Smith's two prizes, for the best proficients in Natural Philosophy and the Mathematics, are this year adjudged to Messrs. Thomas Turton, of Cae.ae rine-hall, and Samuel Christie, of Trinity-coffee", Bachelors of Arts. And it was at the same time determined by the Examiners, that the merits cf these two g entlemen were se near, that they could perceive no'disenction. The Rev. William Cockburn, M.A. Fellow of Saint John's, has obtained Mr. Btachanan's prise for his English Prose Dissertation—On the best means of civilising the Subjees of the British Em tiwe in India ; and of diffusing the Light of the Christian Religion throughout the Eastern World. subjects for the Members' Prizes for this year, are, Senior Bachelors—Qu znarn cemmoda iltteria huntanoribul onn prossisit ex Vetconi M niumenui, nty.:)EgypCt. pato factis Mirlill • B rhelors..-Quid .'e Of gine et Anti.iaitate Tema t,ini II .merc vulgo awripto.uin deneet The subjeAs appointed for Sir William Brown's Medals for the pref., nt year, are, For the Odeo—hi ob.tuel madwomen' Docis Epigrarn--Quid water Rescue egd! The following having appeared in the public Papers : fa We are authorised to my, that )idadlr W. H. Rrtty's ft• coveat thrden Theatre after Faster is Rot io cmdert. (nuance of any aspLination whatever Imerreen else too Tiim: be., bin in fulfillment of an agre.dient signed by Mr. lieu, to 'M. ecc•ct iii Septeml•er lads." We have authority to sav, that it is a paragraph which affefts to be a crritratlidion of that which never was asserted. The " explanation' . efetred to was clearly stated to have taken place between the Proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre and Mt. BUTT v, and not 6e:tJeta the ltaa Tleetret. 'We have also au thority rn assert, that no " agreement" ever was " riffle./ b.• Mr. flErre," whose "fa . fihred' com pelled " Master W. H. Beer v's rthstii to Corea garden Theatre efer Ea4rr," On the contrary, the engagement for the first twelve alights old, was positive, and a renewal for twelve nights mire at that Theatre was optional, and at tf.e choke of ei• ther party. Accordingly Mr. Retry, when be sub , sequently sieved his engagement with the Proprie tors of Drury-lane Theatre, decided not to rer.ew the engagement with Govent-garden Theatre, beyond " lhr larks sights stip:lea far," but to give the preference to Drury-lane in all further offer's. Of consequence, Master BLitt' could not retarn to Coventigai den; but, i.n this preference bei g waved, which was liberally acceded to by the Ro trd o! Ma nagement of Drury-lane Theatre, I': om respe4t to the very commendable anxiety of Mr. BITTY, to avoid diqiute or litigation with either Theatre. The g eatest benefit for the security of the pub lic, having been found to have arisen frcat the proved system of patroling the roads n th- imme diate neighbourhood of town, it is the intention of Government to extend the system to a greater dis tance, by employing careful men, aell armed and mounted, on several of the roads. A plan to this ef left having been determited upon by L , nrd I !Ai% stes acav, and will be this week put into execution, .under Sir RICH A RD FORD'S direnion, on the Houns low-road, which will be easefully patrole: for se veral hours every evening, from Brent ford to Slough, and through Windsor to liagshot, and from Brent iard to the as place, through Staines. Yesterday, ale Mr I:11Y a ail his family were at church, his house, in Swallow-street. was broke open, and enblard of property to a considerable amount. One of the robbers was seen to come out in a smock frock. On Wednesday evening Mts. LIDDIODEL, many a resident in Windsor Castle, and sister to Dr . r i as if t:s, Bishop of Kildare, in the momentary ab sence of her servant, by some means set fire to her clothes, by which accident she was burned in so dreadful a manner, that she expired on Thursday afternoon about three o'clock. Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a fire broke out in the tap-room of the Bull's Head, public house, within two doors cf Burleigh-street, in the Strand, in conseqi ..nce of a German stove lacing too much heated ; the Hoe communicated with the kitchen chimney of Dawaasies Eating House, next door, and for a few m o ments threatened a tceneral conflagration ; but, from iustantaneous exertions, it was got under, with little more damage than the loss of a few sausages, and an apple pudding. which were spoiled by the a. ot. Several engines were col tufted in a short time, but it was not necessary to re sort to their assistance. • ^ • The Prang Roses Theatre a second ti As usu.', when tt ' wi se was greatly c pressur e were exces t l e rnan esperiti o"renatorical rals.‘nts. with his back tow. of to' ' • crowd press occasioaally deprin he requested a sulen liar ht a!" succeet 0 We pay for heir Oh re the pressure was filled wit The I ce !) ,n I ought to see fro an , q ! cli pp ing G o en !') I thereto s ises, we do not ue e--." The on hisses and groans ceeded from every t he Piece proceed We have already Rosner in Romeo. of the part of 7 in her scene with the subseqvent on most 9atteting r L e wis in Merest Nairre. The Far lowed, and WAS a This celebrate and respectable 3 Tavern, on Satt sainoe, Esq. ci WatowT, Esq. '1 ductor. The Earl of ' SPENCER were p A new Glee, Goss, Ev•trs, an The charming by Dr. CALCOT, 'Masters Katrtsi •• lbw shall gee emiN I, was sun g fine effeet. Fu/ C A LOOT, gave Pale ornmrs, mirably sung b and Messrs. Go: Lord Mount fairest Nymph, very great treat particularly AO his voice. Lard CO Notice is Issiebs Room at St James On Wednesd to hold a Privy His Royal k had a karge pa in Stable-yard. Mr. Astrrutt yesterday, from Mr. and Mr yn-rtreet. sow well. The Marini elegant dinner wooD, and a • house, in Nlans Th.: Earl of yesterday at his The Earl of to a large past) Berkeley-squan The Hurana livered on Tues pair of pantalot Earl SPENCI at his house in The Earl of tlirday, the Dr Staff, at his hot. The March's ing, a grand r Grosvenor-sqtt Mrs. R. MA' House in Burt selea friends. The new tic forthcoming ot,, said to be so pa a stmt. Lady ELIOT certs enrnmenc, the direaion of Sir %%ritual sical party on r.reet. The Earl of session of his STAFFORD'S, II Lord and .I.A Earl of Cults street. for a fe now in Derby Tha Dowag busily employ, theatre for t friends. General ST MIT at his hot Sir Gusto, town yersterda The Duke c dinner at his h On S nue& Rev. Dr. Ds GIIIVIL I. a, sc WICK, to the house in Hill and Countess present. The after the loam and four, wit) Vat/ Loral HA • 'I