The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-16 00:00:00

LYCECM TIIRATR F. The Comedy of The Soldier's Datighser was per formed here, oil Saturday night, and introduced Mrs. Eowt rt, in the character of the Widow Uwe,ly. This lady has played with great &lot at the Dubin,' tool also the piincipol Proviiicial Theatres of England and Ireland. Mitch less faint than that whi.h has attended her career would have been sufficient to excite u strong expectation . Her debut us, these hoards, of course, mitt-Lewd an clagant and overflowing audience. Alm E DW I N is in person petite, w ith ao expressive and pleasing couiiteiturite. Her voice is clear, her enunciation articulate, and her general manner displays an air of fusltion, and polish of high lure, ; hut this manner is sickbed ov , r with an apparunt affec tation, and gnu stus.acd to possess all that vationiug graeefitlitess of ease, so esti-mita in a perfect portrait of the Widow ( heerly. Nothing ben be inure clear and defined their this cha racter, as drawn by the Author. She is the with)" of it country 'Squire, to use her own words, a J. votutile unthinkin,l creature," but all her actions spring from a heart which is the fountain of bene volence, and her chartniog spirits, riot governed by accident, are the constitutional overflow of health and youth, impelled by perfect liberty and inde pendence. In a character thus composed. chiefly of ease, benevolence. sad good humour, the qualm. s which constitute Mrs. EDWIN'S great est merit. were seen as imperfections, and all that little coquetry and air of a hue lady, that would have adorned • Beittriee or a rinforrte, rather neared than graced the native simplicity and Inge nuousness of the Widow Utterly. We believe that Mrs. EDWIN, duly estimating her own forte, would have preferred either of these characters but the secession of Mr. EI.I.IITON had left her no choice. Her cosswite, also, was not strictly appro. pnate ; for, although only the Minute of an hotel, from which she never departs, s:ie could not be more splendidly dressed fur Idyl!, Townly. This de. feet however is ant without its palliation. lii a case of first impression, 4111lictre-4* way be exceisell for stu dying to s l ower to the greatest advantage. Al though apiatresitly not much more that, thirty, Mrs. EDWIN has been many years upon the stage. She commeticed, when n, child, (Mimi Rtcurtaus) at Brighton, and wes since married to Mr. Eowilt, who died some years ago iu Uabliu. As might he expected froth her experienee, she appeared perfect imietress of the business of the stage ; yet, 'daintier!' greeted, ou her entry, with rapture, and in many pas. sages, heard with seelamatiori, she suffered much from the novelty of her situation in the early scenes. Dot the embarrassment gradual!) . wore off, mid left bee in full possession of her powers. The import ant greener, which site was least happy, were those its which she gives a description of her hus band's return from the chase, and where she remiuds Governor Hcartall of au incident, charac teristic of his huntaiiity and henevolence in India. The former dial not display all the interest of which it is susceptible; mid iu the latter site ought to hare used wore energy to work up the Governor into that enthusiasm which she wished to excite. She die played, however, great spirits, archness, and vivacity , frets the beginning. nod sustained many scenes with very good effect. Its some adieus, the text was propitious; as in that, where, introducing herself to Mrs. Malfort, she Saes:— " nil% Illy Arm visit to London, sod lfsy waaners are nestle or unpolished, I trust your toot witure win flat so ex cuss far them night siueerity my nateatiosts.' And acrein " I shallitay in London an the winter, that I nay he ahte Se take doe. into the country with OW as min), frew an, aO.l easy graces, as will cunipletaly stuck the parish tia It o emu- Niseaceineat of the nest season, when I shall retorn, and purchase a fresh cargo " The audienre,applying the words of the cliaraetet to the sleeker, testified their satisfaction by tlire, distinct rottii.ls of applause, ut the conclusiun of each passage. In the original Epilogue, Mrs. Einem was also singularly happy. She spoke it with great spirit and prop' i_ty. Some tie* lines were introduced, al lusive to her situation. In one of them she says, she is a new recruit, just enlisted in the corp., and hopes she will not be placed in the aukivard squad. In another, site says, dint a General, in a penluns situation, may be showed to inquire the sign or countersign. and, in her case, she asks,- '• Is it death or victory ?" The new hues are the composi• tion of Mr. ARNOLD. arid possess several good points. The acclamatious with *bleb they were re ceived. must have relieved the Lady fruits all fears of being sent to the ivikward slued. Site is, its deed, am actress of superior merits, and would be a valuable scquit•ition to say Theatre. Mr. Wae NCH was the Frauk Hasson of the night. He looked good-honsonred and good-natured, rod bustled through the part with much am:cm. Mrs. Mein.: was supported by Miss ROYCE with feeling, gentleness. and propriety.—But we were sorry to see Mr. Hob:AND indulge so math Gust in the,cheracter of Mr. Majors. Mr. Dow-von isso admirable, and an excellent, we wish to liestew up on him nothing short of unqualified praise. It is, therefore, with regret, we ever see him sacrifice. to the applause of the galleries, the slightest shade of that dignity. which make,. old age respectable. A very important novelty 111 the bill of fare of the night remains to he noticed ; we mean Mr. Kluwer, from the York •I'lleatre, who nestle his first appearionce in London, in tile part of Timothy gamine He is a little man, with a very intelltgent countenance, and a clear good voice. add isussesees considerable comic humour. His 7Sasothy wanted mellowness, but he made amide ain..nds in the part of Rot.in ItensgtiAead, in the I arce of Fartuist's Fro lic, which we have never seen filled with such ex cellence, since the loss of Cutting. iVe congratu late the company on the, acquisition of such a rustic; lie received unfounded applause. The Theatre overflowed in every part. Her Royal Highness the Princese of W• 1.61, the Duchess of BeuNsw ice, fold soerrel were pres..ott. The following were of the company who attend es! the Ljeriiiit Theatre, in the course of last week : The Prioress of Wales, Counter cif G.o.lford, Lord and Puoanntry, LadyGlenhei Lady (lora, Lord II Fitzgerald, I.urd Woolley/a-, Colonel Hensllun, Cul. Ert4ll , rick, Cul. Murray, Kist Garth, Mr. and Mee. Mulls, Mr. Celina, &c. Dot:cuter Theatrirala are eery well attended. Mt.i.v I N .4 , 311 to play the Three Singles, in the farce of Three aad the Dome, on Friday hut. COVEN T-C R DEN THEATR E. The pair of Saturday night was weaker than any former one. The - thit inuagers noisy perform ance are considerably exhausted in fund's, as is evident front the decreasing number of performers; mid it is computed that the side of their ranke r horns, and hells, (an alternative, to which t he public must perceive that they have been driven), will scarcely purchase them aduitss.ou for two nights longer. To their approaching haiikrmitcy ac anxiously look forward, as the period of returning tranquidity and taste. Tiicre is one circumstance, however, from which some people are led to calcu late upon a longer continuance of the row, an ell& Moo leis gone abroad, that, on the day of the ju bilee, the punishment of various delinquents is to be reunited ; which, say they, has so far animated the courage of the mal-coutenis, that they will , in all likelihood, persevere fur some time, in the hope of coning in for the Royal mercy, with other male factors. Such are the spirited and dignified miniver which are now attributed to the perseverance of the half-price tnen. We were happy to observe, upon entering the Theatre, that the ColllllAlly present were of as most respectable description ; the asseintilage of lathes was much greater than it has been since the first opening, and the boxe, have rime snore lie come the seat of beauty, elegance and fashion, in stead of being receptacles fur meatiness, illiberality, and outrage. We always considered it a very graceful dung, that the boxes should ever have ta . ken such * lead in the uproar, as it did en Use two or three arse nights. But, at the same time, we were consoled by observing, that the agents of tu mult were not the persons who usually frequent thud pert of the 'flicatre ; they were a description of gentry, who make their appearance there only upon great occasions, where the qualnications of loud lini.o.and shrill s Itisiles, are to be brou4ii into play. I)iiriug the three first acts of the pei fort/l ance, which was The Puut Gentleman, the utmost regularity prevailed ; and the audience bad the satisfactio n t o enjoy hhe fine acti MVSAr.. tio den, Emery, and Fawcett, without interruption ; the former. in the character of Sir I:4bert &amble, afforded a very Cie specimen of toiss'ac humour ; the eccentric Old Barnet appeared in every ac tion, nor could easy thing be snore ludicrous, or more just, than his deliimation of this obstinate lover of contradiction. Mr. Emery, iis the part of Stephen Hareoseby. exerted hut great powers with the happiest CfreCt ; the blunt, hut feeling rustle, was constantly before us, and whether the object of the scene was tears or laughter. his talents were equally conspicu ous, and the passim's of 1114 autlieuve equally et his disposal. Mr. Fawcett. in 011apud, represented the pedantic coxcombical COLUIPOIIII4 of the apotheeitry and soldier with great propriety. Each of them *acted after his very best ini ttttt er ; for each of them knew that the compass) , he had to please, though, perhaps, not cu critical as UMW, was ewtaitily more difficult to be conciliated. Those Gentlemen would hardly be persuaded, a few months *go, that the time would yet come, when it would be vomited singular that they were not hissed. The other per ' tormers also supported their respective parts in Is manlier that entitled them to the applause they re ceived. . _ At the hour of half-price, us mood, the potty made its appearauce ; " hnt, eh, how changed !" They did not rush into action with the mime tri umphant cry as hetetofo.c, bearing down all lafore them, with the potent wrispon of discord. Some trui!lers manning were made to hiss; hut they were received with such universal iniliwiatinu, and se conded with such apparent timidity, that it wa, thought proper not ut repeat them through the en tire of the fourth act, a hick was performed, without farther ioterruplion, to the end. la the interval be tween the fourth and fifth acts, they began to insis ter up coursge, and, when the curt-in rose, the ef fects or their recovery were evident. The uproar, at tint, %rm. weak, but it ,on became rwilinetilly loud, to render the voices Mandible from the stuw-. Thi• act was the only one of the play which was perforineil in pantomime; PO futile were the endea vours of the pose gentleateg u► the pit. It W U not until after the play was concluded. that the pla cards beget, to skew theiuselves. " Zeal is ■ good cause, 31Ierits public apptitose," " Himself is :Hail. and two sureties in %tot. each, fur laugh ill.; and bailor," " Bellows never quit the Reid, UPUI the fu e M fore'd to yield " Lower !oho Kenitite's pride and prices ." Ais.l *nether, representing the ti;riire of Mr. Kensble, inscribed with these wnids Juin' Kew. ble's de.ence;" •ud tinder it b. Joins Iliall's rr1.13 Bexts Cs. Int 30. 6.1." were the assist reinerkiilde. lo rise Afterpiece of The flack of Hee; n, Mr. Miindeu owl Mr. Fan eett exerted their humour, and Mesons. Incledon and Bellamy their vocal potters, to (if we may hr allowed tile expression) en unheuring audience. We are really iMliga.l to oar many stratigis plants, s silica the commencement of this aukwanl c u rer, but their necessity is their excitor. We must out omit mentioning ass incident, which gave us great pleasure in the course of the nn,eht,as it reflects great houota sport the company in the boxes, and serves, in a gnat measure, to prove the &rinsing state of . the patty. The rioting part of the pit were 411111•11114 to hare one of their I.l4seards ustilloited, lib U , WII, at the front of the boxes, sod, wuh Oast intention. Midi them into six or green, our after another, but in vaur. The get,lic•litil, teeo whose bands they fell, acted with the •IlKiiity that because thrum ; they strewed that they were not the partisans either of mil-contents or Managers, and contented thrum selves with returning the papers unbroken, which, they were not unjwit enough to exhibit, nor intem perate enough to efface. Such is the conduct which all the lovers of order, aniladvocazes of tinge, should adopt. When the ciirtain dropped, there were loud encs of (Imam in the pit," which were only par tially obeyed ; after which sileine was demanded, as if a half-price rims was going to give them a spe cimen •f his powers of oratory ; but lu! another Barbaroesa, the clerk, the tui;or, time workman, or the Gillinrel-nineker, mounted the rostrum, to the great disappointment of the friends to ostler in the pit. The attention of the audience was then oc cupied Loy a person a ho ot,tris spectacle*. aunt has been n con‘tant vistt.mt to the pit since the coin sariacearnit of the thbtorloroces. Ile inearutad himself Sikh a large loot• lind an ink-horn at his breast. Ile was accompanied by a person in the bulk of a iVeleli puma, nearly accoutred it the same way, except that he carried a large bag, such su, are used by attorneys. They were encircled by a ring, seed the anxious eyes of the friends of dis order glistened a ith expectation, which sat frus trated by the elan with the beg saying to his com rade, " Why do you keep'open. you► book, for I don't see that her as going to speak." Verily I believe you are right," answered the aim with the barnacle.; dad be closed his bons, took off his spectacles, wiped tizesta, and retired, leaving liar on guard. During the night, the following placards were the most conspicuous : • Kenibir inapt stoop to conquer." " Nu leraebte•—uo thief' takors." " The Yetilot's motto--, oinincr or die !" " Every night our voice we'll i gibe, " Ti. Kronbies shame, and Britain'. praise." These miseralile production* were not allowed to he exposed in the pit, scarcely Inc a moment, but were pulled doe's and torn. The following was from the front of the box pigeon-holes : This pile, inscribed to shakspeare and the nation. " Demands from all • liberal approbation." . 1111 r was received in the pit with hissing and hooting, gowning mid barking, whistling and clattering of sticks ; but it received from the ;ma jority of the audience every testimony of applause. The half:price men, in the pit, attacked the boxes with the moat indelicate language, and which brought tin an engagement between those two parts of the house. which terminated in favour of the friatids of good order iu the boxer. The palates; then formed their usual convention, end departed in a body, At a quarter pant eleven, peace once more reigned in this beautiful structure. Yesterday morning Ills MsrasTe, Princesses AUGICST.I, and SOPHIA, accompanied by Ladies I)smuit awl CRAWLEY. General FITZROY, Colo nels Tar Lou and . Duseauw, and Major PRICE, rode to St. George's Chapel. aud heard a sermon preached I,y the Utah and REV. Dr. 31sastism. .iftervrards returned to the Palace. Earl and CrlllMetall COWPER returned yesteriay to their house in Geonze-street. Hanover-scriare, from a visit to Sir U. FEATHI.IIII7OIFIE, at seat at UN Park ; 111141 iu she evening they (1101 , 41 with Viscount and Viscountess MLI. b at their house, Whitehall. Lord Vlonsos hits been considered by his physi cians much better for thin week past. The Earl of CHATIII w slid tho [ion. BIRKILLEY CAAVEN, left town, ye-terrloy, on a shooting party, at the Duke of HortArro's zeta, Nt Cheveley Hall, Cantbridgoohire. Lord Groans. CAVFINDI.II returned, on Stator day, to his hours: its Saviile.roa, from Et,thottrne. Viscount CREMORN it has given orders for 4 great quantity of variegated lamps and device% to illumi nate his Loral-hills seat. Chelsea Farm, •n the esti, instant. The morning is to be ushered in by • discharge of fifty pieces of caution, in honour of the day. The Duke of PORTLAN D WWI leaf Might consider. ed by the faculty in a very alarming state. The Margins of flaAnFortr returte , d to town ou Saturday, front Inland. The Earl of BECTIVE returned yesterday from Catubrod o cesleire. The Earl of Alf ISABURY'S seat, at Tottenham Park, Wilts, will lw, ou the °2sth instant, the day of the .4riind Jubilee, • scene of hospitality as a dinner has been ordered by his Lordship, for owe hundred and fifty of the poor in the neighbour hood. Last week arrived nt Edinburgh— The Ell., of Eight n a il Lord Elihank ....Set off, fmm the ease plate, Lord Jame* Money, for the North ; (irio•rel Cordon, of I , ,rie, for Looduo; stud Mr. Mrs. sod Mies Baird, for Newb)th The tlerkr 1:i the War-Office signalisetkeiuselves much in the corr/Lets at t :ovelit-Cisrdt.ii. We hail this as it happy oittrts ; tt. it *nate time since se saw meta trots Aist quarter particularly toad uffight ing. Mrs. JORDAN it expected to return, this day se'noight. front her prule4wltiii excursion to Liver po7l. The Bath Managers are to high eici.,veta firer of her main risitinz that city. Wurtlaiinc . Moore eta 0w..., for the Beacon. on ‘VeginotdAy wionaght„ pith the Conedy of Griec i,q's o ^illy, Cie the drat base, Prrouse. Lady C. Souresrt nstrnitised the inimitable p , .rforiiranee of Air. end Mr+. LtiVIS, Ull Saturday creisiv, at • the Brighton Theatre, for the benefit or Mr. KTLLY. Nliqs Sum' was to twrturin the part of Matilda pf i'ler:nunt, moil recite (:utinit Ode o* Me Pas si.ins, at the Bath 'rheatr•, im Friday uight, for her awn benefit, which sus the last night but one, of her erigagtuteist. On :Monday evening 1!;e Theore, in Sheffield, was opened. for the rea►on, by the company of Messrs. Ilinskerson snit Mae Ls, who were f'or rue►ly great favourites there. The hate for some time past shrwn an eagerness to have Four Tickets of a Number, which the Office-keepers could not deliver them, owing to a regulation is the Hawk, net to let the Tickets iu Class D hennaed, until those in A, B. and C, were disposed of. The Bunk. within these few days, have begion issuing the Tickets to the Office-keepers iu Class D; therefore, such Ladies or Gentlemen as choose to have Two, Three, or Four Tickets of a Number, may be supplied in great variety, at the Old Established Offices of T. Cornhill, and 9,, chmiug-erus., till nest Thursday night. Even iwtsare now laying, that Two out of the Four Twenty Thousand Pounds Prizes, to be drown nn humor NEXT, will be shared by HOILK•IlY and Co. Policies are likewise opened at a Premium of Ten per cent. that iIUIt4SBY and Co. sell or share the Four Twenty Thousand% A. B. C. U. mauinst the whole alphabet—the cobali-ts who inventitl charm-wordy never pretended to prodner such magical effects as these letters will produce neat Friday—the day of drawing the Lot. tern ; for these letters hei•g annexed to minis' numbers will stand fur 400,0001.--C•arra, No. 11, CAaring-Crnti, respectfully, takes the liberty of requesting his friends to maid their P's and Q's before tha drawing. and tben perhaps theme will his no occasion fur such close ,ittcatiun to them after wards. sroRIMT ►xrELLIQE.vcR. ktCRSIOND RACES. Tv re Ut V. Filly Poem's for three and tour-year Two-0410 Leafs. Mr. Dunsicy% eh. f Diana, 1 yrs old, t Mr. itricher's b c. Munkiu , a yrs old, yst. ;1b...—. • • Mr. Huttys ch. f by Expectation, 3 yrs old. yst 31b. t 3 Mr. Leigh's b. f Miss Dap, 3 yrs old, yid. 511 i. ti 4 Mr Itay's b. e. by Cheshire Chem., yrs wa, ;H. aro' 2 aia Mr. Hewett's be. f. Teazle threw, 3 yrs old, yst. 3111 .. 3 dr Sweepstakes of lore. each, fur three years old gibes, tat. sib. User r.uutl the Course.—(a sabscribece.) Mr. Primes gr. f. Lisette. by itabletostaa 1 Mr. W. N. Sc. Droves lir. f. Trask Oros • • POLICE. etarste.r•untsed. J. Spilaw was charged, on Saturday, y Mr.. 4. Soluninne, • Jew botcher, residing in l)nks's Wive, to whom he had been clerk. with forging, or •ttering, knowing it to be forged, a cheek lip.m his Ranker, for Idol. The payment of the check, slid the fact of its being .1 f.rg,eey, were proved ; and the Marker's clerk stated, th..t the pryinent was made to a lady. 'lke Prisoner absconded tt•'neitstrly afte-wards; and siispiti having attached to hint, he one trarod, sod apprehended at Bath ; when there weir f.innl on his lo.rtult about 112‘01 in Bank Moles, and, moon Whets, a and t 401. bank-nuts, being two of rotes given to pnyment of the check in question. Mr. Gt.ce us, Counsel for the Prisoner, contended for his Client's enlargement, un the ground that no evidence what ever bad beets adduced, to prove that he was guilty either of the forgery or uttering the cheek. Mr. A LLOY, for the prosecution, linwe.ver, insktml, that the Prisoner was • principal, and that the winnim, who bad heal with him, was nw.rely an intrtiment in ins hands In this opinion the Leto MAYOR concurring, the Pri soner wm committed for All the notes, except the aol. and aril. ones, which were to be identified um the trial, were restored to the Prisoner. An elltierenAtiou was bled, by a person of the name of Wilk. against Megan. Rumen and Maekeruese, coal-merchant', for a penalty tueurred ley them nnder the Coal let, in furnishing wale without delivering aflame with them the coal.ineter's ticket. The inforuiatimi stated, that the Bank of Lngland had cootacteml with %teems Russell and Macke/owe, to ue liver at the Batik 3th eltaldrons of coals, Pool measure; but that the Defendants, cuntmary to their contract, had i'elt yered the same quantity, wharf swaesre, making a ihtferears against the Bank of no fewer than Cni chMiituira The pre med informatioa, however, was only for the mmatty .ncoreeml by nut &herring the meter's ticket aloug with the court Mr ALLEY, for the Defendants, cooteuded, that the in formation wee defective, and must fall to the ground, in run sequehee of an wreathe, of the words " as well fur the in formant himself, aa for our Sovereign bad the King;" one half of the penalty ruing to His ildejeety. He needed not to enlarge on this point, an hi.. Lermlxiiiii, Refer comisult mg with Mr. Omni's' Searjeammt, reed recently fermi) so, in the - furmatiotimi tiled by Sle Hague. Slr. BARAV, for the pi osecutioa, on the other ham.', ar gued, that the Coal-Ant eas different from all other Ade by which imenattiew were impress!; inasassich as a dercre tsonary power was by that Act lodged in the Lord Mayor, either of award:!:: the penalty, we half to the iufarreant, end ' the "thee lm mif to His alajeaty,eir of disposing of it otherwise, as he shunlmi think proper. The Leap al a Volt cram of mitniou with STr. Alley. The taferruatirim, therefore, wan quasired. now.trer.f. - s. The rulh.wiug are the particulars thtt occurred before Mr G , on Friday a ht, respectiag Coveat.gatilen Theatre: .41orrii Viewer, a geatternas of the Tempte, was charged by William Polkaed, ironmonger, of idecolit's Imo Cicala, who 114111, that, duriug the priliwniance, of the fourth act of the play, be oireerved Mr. The/IWO in the passage hotness the basket boom, in the act it inaltiug a great nuise is • lentil...T way, and raising himself upuu the ledge of the bums, disturbing the audiel.ce. Mr. T. tem red tu glee bail, but Mr. Graham, mot thiskisg it a came that requited taking cieguiaance of, he Wee die. charged. Joh* Soave, of No. 19, Lincoln's Ina Fields, was charged by George tkiiite, Yea. of Park-street, tVertmimmter, who stated, that, sous after haMpriee had commenced, and during t he per formance of the fourth act, he Mammal the prisoner striding up in ore ut the basket boxes, maiming a great anise, by screecimiug and knocking with hie 'wick, emit on a placard being stuck up in the Pit, be relied meat "km it weld ;^ the placard was, however, resin struck down by some person who was attar it, when Mr. Solute called out "knock him down, turn hen est," anti he continued to make a gi mat noise mid disturbauee, till the witness gut round to the box, s.d he was then takes into custody. Ordered to find bail. lA•nias U n to., a servant to Mrs. Boss, ut Weymouth. street, was bmaght ha Taunton, and charged by George doses, one of the tiox.herpers of Covem-garden Theatre, whir said, that, ditria4 the performance, he saw the primmer in the frost row of IL, two thlllll.l gallery, a aelug his t • and after cum.me time saw hhu iNuititt a paper over the railing of the gallery, with the words "Jew or Gee:;!e." wrim ten upon it, mid in a short time after he exhibited smother pa l m. - r , with the a ore, "(brat gamier Byeao,-a m eime" and other word, upou it, and on his eschewing each a tl.a'e papers, a great 111.1!Illeet fiat ele.lUteth out nod made a great riMse Aw it am* who slit clime to the pcisurer aware positively that the primmer erne out the man who did the act, aith inure charged him, upon which Mr. mhschaiged /to/mar.' lira/., of No 4, Cold 13:1th.rew, Blackheath-road, Kent, geolleniau, woo clyoged wide making a distarlramice is the pit. Mr. Henry Bennett, of Caree.mitreet, said,' that. shunt haft past nine o'clock, he was in the pmt, at which time time per. fermancc was ruing on, whim be observed the rrieut.C.', %Abe was sitting seat to him, stand up upon the seat, and exhihd a "rape, the audience, with the following word. upon it " Co. vont.gardee Syuagagne; Mendoza Grand Rabbi," at the same time, Wilhite up his hat and huzzaing, which M imed mammy of the people in the pit, and other parts of thee liaise, tee .1..111 iu lh, and created a great disturb. mince for inore than See minute,. After this, the Pei. goner raised to the persoas is the two shilling gallery, to res cue a servant, whom the officio. were theta coleavermiag to take into custody. - Shortly after, the Prisoner I xhibited another paper, with the words "Ohl Prices" upon it, and which motored nearly the same disterbammee as the former. The youth 'inclined making any reply to the charge, übserviag, that he should Mir.- that, till he was tel. vared„ lest he should commit himself ; bat that he could refute the principal pa. t of the charge, by his friends, who left the Theatre milieu hr was takes into custody. He ex. his surprise to Lod the witness making • charge, as bad be-en making as much 'wise as himself, arid applauded all he did, mid appeared to act aith hum. He gave hail, infuse'f is loot. and two sureties in mil. each. The Magistrates sat till near twelve o'clock. 43ii Saturday evening, the following gentkroun were brought bow Covent...garden Theatre, feline lii. &CAD :-- Tawas., 8.414 sad William S,..;th, of the Charter-hawse, St. Paul's Church-yard, were charged by Mr. Bennett, of Carey-street, rite said, he was in the pit, and, during the perfornnice, lie observed both the Persona in com pany together im the lower dreemboxes ; when our of thein held up a placard upon ma stick, which iwaKdiateiy produced a general horse from dl:fercut parts of the hotter, particularly the home. and p.t • he ohm reed some wrm'imy upon the placard, hot whet ti.• fordo were he could nut tell ; he eadsaireurcd to snatch the placard (ruin him, but eushlitot obtaiii it, whim he who'lichl up time pl .raid 'truck him with hM stick time adman than seat into the home, and had him secured; the other primmer, Maim Smith, assisted the other in holding up the placard, and eftereards bald up a precept himself, with the wheels written MI I No new relies," and which prodaced loraming, mid a great noise and tumult le the pit. Mr. Horatio°, of Batter-4Pa, said, he was in one of the lower boxes, amid, after half price, the two gertleateu that(. td, to comp's) with Mimi somitie into the Met where he ow; they scan beg= to make a great mime, by cairm,g oat UI, ~! ' 1 ..~ , .