The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-25 00:00:00

Seamen killed; 40 Seamen wounded; 9 Royal Maemes killed ; 9 Royal Marines wounded. Tutal-6 killed anti 56 wound, d Northumberland. Officer killed--David Ridgeway, Midship• Seamen killed—James Driscole, Robert Hollis, George Viler, John Humphries, Alexander Trish, Richard Ashman, John ' Moir, Thome.' Rowe, John Cie:drier, Kenneth Ml`Kerizie, Thomas Smith (4), John Cootie*, William Shortrnan, John Keimerly, James M(briiiol , , William Robinson, John Waters, John Nasehy. Marine Is it led—Jacob Seaford. Admiral • . Cook kided-ii-Alexander Sapectatk. U;Sce•re wounded—G mrge Seymour, Liemeteint, badly ; Willem Miilard, C. W &alert, Midshipmen, badly ; Ilenry Stokes, Comer, P. Peaeoelc, Midshipmen, sLghtly ; Jeremiah Laurence, Supernumerary Midshipman, badly ; Daniel Sheridan, Boatswain s Mate, badly ; Louis L.yse, French Pilot, badly. Seamen wound, d—Thurnas Hodciiis, George Martin, William Western, Janne. Reuters, Manuel Say, John Chester, James Scott, Michael Atkisson, Thomas M'Carty, Alexander NVeloody, John Laurence, Joists Davy, Lew s Grant, Ro bert flouter, William Cody, John Cullen', Thomas Ken yon, Jo.eph Bell, Peter Johnson, Thorn's Grampus, Wd loam Women, John George, Robert Willson, Michael Hunt, Peter Kelly, John Casey, H. Jacobs, all badly ; John R.,WAR, William Duncan, Robert White, Michael Landy, Daniel Connell, Henry Roach, Michael Perith, Godfrey Deer, John II dines, Baptiste Belyille, Hendrick Hubert, Thomas Evans, Michael Manning, John Briere, Alexander Law, Calvin Swift, I award Teak (boy,) Charles Hardy, all slightly. Sre , etary's Clerks wounded-- Thomas, badly; Jeremiah Hooey, 'slightly. Quarter• litatisaia'a Mates wounded—James Maxwell, John Elleuder, slightly. _ . lieniantof Marines wounded-Thomat Jones, badly. Private Marines woninclrd-Jos. Sparks, Edward Davie, The ma* Jones, John Fidler', Thomas Hodgets, William Wil liams, John Palmer, Wiliam Cannon, Jnhn M`Gowaii, John Adams, James Rogers, all badly; William Clerk, F. Davis, Thomas Lynch, Francis Murphy, George Bishop, Jobs Saville, all slightly . Retinue ...Mikis 4-e.lames Ward, John ?Om, nightly. Il e rapitiilation-1 Petty Officer killed; 13 Officers wounded; 19 Seamen killed ; 4i3 Seamen wounded ; 1 Marine killed; 1$ Moines wounded. Total-21 killed, and 79 wounded. M. Canopus. (Return a Names not sent.)..-!1 killed, 15 badly wounded, 7 slightly wounded. Total-34 killed and wounded. Speneer. (Return of Names not sent )-14 Seamen killed ; 4aSeam.n ',minded ;3 M. es killed; 6 Marines wounded. Name of Officer killed-Martin Oates, Boatswain. Names of Officers wounded-Hon. Robert Stoplord, Captain, slightly; Jame. Harris, Lieutenant, "lightly; Jam: Cuth. berson, Lieutenant of Marines, badly; William Nearer, Midshipman, slightly. I tvapitulation-.-1 illiker killed ; 4 Officers wounded; 14 Sea men killed; 40 Seamen wounded; 3 Marines killed; 6 Marines wounded. Total-1S killed, and 50 wounded ea. Dassepl. O ffi cer killed-aiChanes H. Kytiaston, Midshipman. , Seatasta killed-V/1114ra Upham, Jeremiah ‘Vakely, William algid's'', Amber Vinbur-.lli, Mervan Richardson, Benito . „ Laiilitegs. Lonmirti Mason. •,, Went" Marines killed-William Moose, Patrick Kenefick, • f - Shard Tripphurst, John Minh-hemp i *Seers wounded.-Mr. iribil Mier, Master; Mr. ---.• Rod • ell, Mr. .—...... egkiin, Mr. Anon, all badly. ~ i Seamen and Marines wounded-John Owens, Peregrine . Brighton, John Ilumtdani, James Elliot, David Perkins, 1 Richard Curtis, Thomas W..lion, Juseith Williams, James • lierrion, Thomas Murray, John Cha...triek, John Butcher, ~, all badly ; Thos. Hughes, Joseph Stanbv, 'rhos. Daces, t • • Win, Telly, Thin Coriver, Rd Lewis, Flrnry Moore, Ro :.. bert Cane, Daniel Blaney, James Othew, John Masson, ▪ James Rees, John Covens, Jim Ureen, William Jones, T 11017128 M•Clay, Henry Shrines. :; Rerapitulation-1 Petty Officer killed; 4 Office , . wounded; ..:': 7 Seamen killed; Si Seamen and Marine. womidest ; 4 '• i Marines killed. Marines nouneceiv. Total-19 killed, and Si wounded.-45. f , Via ea-Seamen killed-John Roes, John Neville, John “1"' Straws. William Baud, John Wdlianden, John Brown, Nicholas &It n i an ✓ ' 7Marine killed -Sarong Chambers / Mader wounded-Mr. William Mowbray. ~., Snawsraia wounded-Mr. Stephen S,,args. • ;a mums wounded-M chard It...l___mais, Joshua Barton, Jul , n 14 Dinky, Thomas M'Bride, Santini Chubb, William Ro'nti. • s 4011 t lieca;Mulahon -No Officer killed; t Officers wounded ; ~• 7 Seamen killer ; 9 Seamen wounded; 1 Marine wouoderl. I--Total-4 kilkd and 11 wounded, (Four of wheal badly, 4; , ... Name. nut ex pre.sed.)-19. afitioncninnn --Sermon killed.-James Cavanagh. 1 1 „''' aomenaiti's Mate wound.-d-.n,ehai,i s u m., •Ii Seamen won/did-John M irgan, Alex. M•Farlane, Robert Bocock, finial) Joreph. livrieant of Marines wounded-William Norton. Corporal of Manuel, wounded-1r oger Sid gem f Private MarinesvroCitlaied-.ii. Kel , eii, Trop.thy Rielly, John Robertson, Nielinlas Co dre, William Wide, J. Hallett. • Reeaoindaton-1 Seaman killed; 5 Seamen wounded; a t Marines wouriJed Total-1 killed, and 1; WOlittdett- 34. Gene al Abstran of Killed and Wounded. Superb-. 6 killed, and .5.,i wounded-32. tiortriumberland-21 kil:cd. and 79 wotioded-100. Canopus-5 killed, and 'l2 wound e d-9'i. spencer—tB killed, and 50 wounded-6S. Ilonega;-..12 killed, and 33 wounded-45. Ada -8 killed, arid 11 wovisdled-19 Alptue ..... on-1 killed, and 15 wounded-14 i utal-74 killel, and gi',4 wounded. Grand total ut IS ' Ii killed and wounded-32k J. T. DUCKWORTH , Superb, MT St. Domingue, Feb. 7, 1806. As it is impossible for language to convey an adequate sense of my feelings to the Hon. Rear-Ad miral Cochrane, for the noble support rendered me by the Northumberland, or to Rear-Admiral Louis, and the Captaias of the squadron under my com mand, for the bravery and judgmera displayed in the service of their King and Country, by effeaing a complete viaory in as short a period as our naval annals can produce ; I, therefore, can only, with a heart impressed by the highest sense of admiration and approbation, beg to offer to the Hon. Rear- Admiral Cochrane, Rear-Admiral Louis, the Cap tains, Officers, and Seamen, and to the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Pi ivates of the Royal Marines, my warmest Thanks ; and I desire that the Captaias will convey those my sentiments of admiration and approbation, with thanks, in the most gratifying manlier, to the Offieers, Seamen, and Royal hhoines, as a proof of my high sense of their services in the battle of yesterday. J. T. DLCKWORT H. To the HonnurAle Rear.Alnivel Crwlirane, Rear. Ndiiilral L 41416, the Ca, t11111..,4,44:rie. Seamen, and Roy*: Marines. Superb, to Leeward of the Town of SIR, St. Domini*, Feb li, la 6. [laving, in a letter of about two hours since, ac quainted you of my intentions to fire the Imperial and Diomede, [have the satisfailion now to say, that Captain Minh, who I had employed on that service, has rescued all the pr'soneis from perishing through a tremendous sea, and completed the whole of the service highly to my satisfattio3, and his own ho nour, which I an to desire you will state to the Lords Commissioners GJ the Admiralty ; and I am, Sir, yours, etc. 1. 1 DUCRWOITS. To William Marsden, Fol. ire. Sic kc. Admiralty. I ,~ ~~~ • L., :h. ezpnrsed. 40111.4 a, •MCO.l4l' at M.,tne THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAacx 25. A frigate is ordered to lie in readiness to convoy Lord HOLLAND and suite to Cuxhaven, on his way to Berlin, upon an important mission. His Lordship expeas to remain for some time in that city, as he will be accompanied by Lady Hof.- LAND. The Earl of Domouoituotta, and Lord HENRY FITZGERALD, are to be Post-Masters General of Ireland, in the room of the Marquisses of ELY and DROGHEDA. In the House of Loris, last night, Viscount MELviLLE pleaded to the additional charge pie ferred against him. net guilty, saving to himself all legal objedions, and his privileges as a Peer of the Realm. Sir JOHN Ducstwoar it's dispatches, detailing the particulars of the late important naval victory in St. Domingo Bay, were published last night in an Es- TRAORDIMAIIT GAZATTE. which is given in our preceding columns. There are several verbal inac curacies in it, which spoil the sense ; but whether the fault lays with the writer or the printer, we can not say. In the passage particularly respecting the Diomede of 84 guns, there is a chasm, which we know not how to supply. unless by supposing that she was guilty of some unhandsome condudt after she struck. The dispatches, however, an nounce the important fain, that the gallant Admi ral had" learned from various vessels that an ene my's force of ten sail of the line, and as many fri gates, were in these seas." Should the intelligence prove cursed, we may anticipate another importaut viaory. We have received some French Papers, but they contain no news of any _importance. Our extra is from them are given in the last page. The answer to tilt dispatch brought from Bou logne by a flag of truce, is said to have been dis patched fiom Mr. Fox's Office on Saturday, to be sent from Deal by a flag of truce. Mr. Kttio, late Under Secretary of State, is re turned for the Borough of Enniskillen, in the loom of Sir WILLIAM Bonautions ; and ---L•nusrutit, Es for for the Borough of Portarlington, in the room of H. PA lIKEL, Esq. The lion. Otos°, Pop:sob:av, second son of Lord Potasus BY. has declared himself a Candidate for the county of Kilkenny ; no opposition is ex peßed. The lists formed for the purpose of bidding for the Loan are— Sir Francis Baling, Mr. Angersteia, Mr. Battye and Co. Messrs B. and A GoMiami mid Co. Messrs Ruhans, Curtis, and C.. Messrs Thctussou, *c. Messrs John flames D. Preside, and co. There will therefore be an open and fair compe tition. On Saturday week, one of our cruisers looked into Rochefcrt, and counted five sail of the lire, four frigates, and several armed vessels, at single anchor, completely ready for sea. It appears, from an account laid before the anise of Commons, of the ea nences incurred byithe Commissioners of Naval Inquiry, that the adual ex pences of the said Board, for three years, ending in 1805, amount to 5,11121. 7s. Iltd. Vice-Admiral Duckworth, whose recent achieve ment has added new laurels to those previously ob tained by the British Navy, passed some of the earlier years of his professional life, under the vete ran Commander of our fleet before Brest, to whose fortune he steadily attached himself. When that Nobleman, then Sir John Jervis, was unemployed, so was this meritorious Officer. In 1794, he com manded Cie Orion, of 71. guns, attached to the Channel fleet, under Lord Howe, and distinguished himself in the glorious engagement, on the Ist of June, in that year. In the official account of the victory, Captain Duckworth was mentioned by the Noble Admiral, among those Officers who had " particular claims to his attention." In 1795. we find him in the Mediterranean, commanding the ', m i c a's, of 74 guns, under his old patron, the Earl of St. Vincent, by whom he Was detached with a scitiadren, to co-operate with General Stuart, in the redaCtion of Minorca, which was effeded with out the loss of a single man. In February, 1799, he wa, promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral of the ‘Vhite ; and was, the year following, appointed in succeed Lord Hugh Seymour. on the Leeward Island station, where he arrived in the month of July. Previous to his sailing to assume this com mand, Rear-Admiral Duckworth had the good for tune to fall in with a valuable Spanish convoy, under the protedion of two frigates, which he took, together with eleven sail of merchantmen. His share of the prize-money, arising from this capture, a said to have amounted to 75.0001. When the armed coalition of the Northern Powers, called for the spirited measures, on the part of the British Go vernment, orders were sent to Rear-Admiral Duck worth to proceed, in conjun&inn with General Trigge, to attack the Swedish and Danish Islands, in the West Indies, the reduction of which was spseibly eff‘a,d. For these services, the Admiral was rewarded by his Sovereign, with the Order cl the Rath. On the recommencement of hostilities, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief, at JAMAICA ; and. on this station, his cruisers were uncommonly adive and successful. Here too, he concluded the negoc i w inn witn tie French, in St. Domingo, which terminated in the capitulation of Rochanibeau and Lit troops, to the British arms. In April, 1 aii4, he was promoted to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue ; and, in November last. attained tae same rank in the 1N him squadron. • COVENT-OARDEN. A Miss Tatum made her first appearance at this Theatre, last Right, in the character of Zoroyda, in The Mountaineers. .1 his young Lady is above the ' middle sire, and of a graceful and elegant person. Her features are large, and well adapted for stage effect, and her countenance possesses mti•-h sweet ness of expression. On her entrance, she was greeted with the most animated applause, hut it did not enable her to overcome the diffidence which gene rally attends the novelty of situation. Her voice is well modulated, and entitles her, with several other good points, to be considered a fair candidate for theatrical fame. Mi'is TAYLOR is, we under stand, a native of Hertfordshire ; and although this was her first appearance on any stage, and her age does not appear to exceed one and twenty, she has bestowed some study upon her profession. - _ Yesterday morning, I sM AJ Fir v, Princesses A GUST A and SC/SHIA, accompanied by Generals Fig z- ROY, MANNERS, and Haacovirr ; Colonel TAYLOR on horseback, and Lady CRAN LEY in a chaise and pair, took an airing by Cranbourn, and honoured the Hon. MT. VI LLERS with a visit. _ _ _ Their MAJF‘TI Es had a concert of Ancient Music on Sunday night. The Right Hon. C. J. Fox took possession of his elegant mansion (lately occupied by the Duke and Duchess of BEDIrOItD) yesterday, Stable-yard, St. James's Palace, and will give a grand dinner to morrow ; and another on Thursday. Sir F. EVELYN, Rart. and family, are expelled to-morrow, at their house, Piccadilly, from %Vor- ton, Surry. Sir joists and Lady New/rake will remove next Thursday, to their elegant house, in York -street, St. James's. The Duchess of DEVONSHIRC continued much better the whole of yesterday. TROMAS Fosinoot, Esq. left town yesterday for his seat in Cheshire. Dr. BLACKSUILI4 gave a grand dinner yesterday to a large party of friends, at his house, Henrietta street, Cavendish-square. The Marchioness of SA LISBURN', Lady G. CECIL, and a large party of Nobility, dined last Sunday with the Earl and Countess of Scr-ron, at their house in Arlington-street. Captain BARNS, of the 10th regiment, we are happy to stare, is recovered from his late illness, and left town yesterday to join his regiment at Ilford, Essex. Signor Ns sot, who is engaged at the Opera house, is considered the best Italian comic singer now extant. Mrs. IC ma's Concert, on Friday, was numerous ly attended. The seleßion consisted of Its lian music. Madame DLISEK was in fine voice, and gave some charming airs in her very best manner. Mrs. HA Br.owr, who was so just a favourite at Drury-Lane 'Theatre, is playing at Worcester with great success; last night her benefit was to have taken place, under the patronage of Lieut.-Col. STEWART, and the Officers of the Second Battalion of the 30th Regiment. Mrs. BALDWIN will give a grand rout on Thurs day evening, at her house, Brook-street, Grosvenor square. Sir ROBERT and Lady ItteGsmtss are expected at their town Residence in Henrietta-street, Caven dish-square, early in the ensuing month. Mrs. P is captivating the beaux and belles of Glasgow with her Highland Fling. Mr. Cooke was to chew the good people of Bristol, last night, that " Riehnsd is himself again." The Honey 2W41011, followed by The Lo• k and Key, was pertormed, on Friday, at the Exeter The atre. by desire of the HIGH SHERtre of the county ' of Devon. The magnificent Funeral Car, that bore the re mains of the immortal Lord NELSON, is exhibiting at Canterbury, for one shilling per head, for the benefit of the Patriotic fund, at Lrov Miss Fistlea, the nuns &stria, is making a tour of the provincial theatres ; next week she is expeßed at F.xeter. Mr. Cowes, with his Evening Brush, is sweep ing away melancholy at Bristol. Mr. MALLINSON, the Comedian, at the Bath Theatre, whose private worth is equal to his pub lic ruerit,had his benefit last week, unJer the patro nage of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Har monic Society. The Duke and Duchess of BEDVOIID, and suite, left Woburn Abbey, at ten o'clock, last Saturday morning. Two troops of the Woburn Volunteer Cavalry were drawn up, in Park -street, and, as their Graces passed, they saluted them, and escorted them as far as Stoney Stratford. Their Graces slept at Birmingham that night. They are expeded to embark, this day, at Holyhead. The carriage of the Right Hon. Groans Pon son By, the new Lord Chancellor of Ireland, broke down three times between London and Birming ham; and the carriage of the Duke of Bcoroao broke down once between London and Barnet, on their way to Ireland. Lieutenant-General Ltreox dined with the of ficers of his regiment (the 35th infantry) at Lewes, on Wednesday last. After the dinner, a sword, by the Officers of the above regiment, was presented to the General, as a testimonial of their high esteem of his conduß as their commander. The reply of the General, in accepting their voluntary offering, was energetic and impressive. The remainder of the day was indeed distinguished by The least of reason, and the flow of soul." The Officers of the Eastern Distria performed, on Thursday evening last, at the Ipswich Theatre, the second part of SM ACSP tat It ei Hemq IV. for the benefit of Mrs. Warm of Norwich, and her an merous family. These generous amateurs had the pleasure of finding their labours rewarded by one of the mist brilliant audiences, who expressed their approbation by the loudest and warmest plaudits. 7he bans of the Shropshire militia attended. oz.ter. 11111-3 T a- Yesterday morning, a woman of resp. r rile appearance, en inhabitant of the neighb errno r i of , Moorfields, made application t o Sir Rice A ets Forth, and stated, that her daughter, a girl about 16 years of age, had been seduced, shout three weeks since, and that she was now in a house in Jermyn-street, kept by Mrs. Grant. a Priestess of Venus. Sir 'Rica/ A RD, in Consequence, sent Sayers to the house. lie ,returned, in a short time, whir ,w girl, accompanied by Mrs. Grant , an d one of her Paphian damsels. Saye. s stated, that on his entranee into the !louse. be saw Mrs. Grant, he told her his husioesi, she , behaved extremely well, and said she did nor want any girl to remain in her boat against her will, and he should see all the oirls that were in her holise ; she produced five very fine ones ; among' them we! the one lie wanted, After she had colleaed Ler clothes, lie brought her away. Mrs. Grant said, the girl came to her hrinse; about ten days since; she was brought ,o herby str Man servant of Mrs. Windsor, in King's-places,. , with a letter from Mrs. W. saying. her house was. so full of girls she could not keep any more. Mrs. G. concerned to receive the girl, who esoire.l her, she had been previously seduced by her own coo., sin, who gave her two guineas, and sent her to Mrs. Windsor's. 9 - The girl acknowledged she had given this ace ! count of herself; hut, on her mother. and .tune: (the mother of the cousin) entering the office, sbe said, the tale she had told was not true, and it was not her cousin who had seduced her; hut refused, to tell who it was, or how she found her way tia Mts. Windsor's house. The mother and her sister were extremely distressed at what had happened. The mother could not assign the least cause for the conduef of the girl; she left he: in the .house ort Suaday three weeks ; and, on her return home. she was gone, and had takee her clothes with her. Sir RICHARD Folio did not censure the mother for forgiving her, and taking her home ; hut re commended her to be punished, or she would Cor rupt her two young sisters. It is now understood that the Right Hon. Grocer PONSON•T cannot hold the Irish Seals.. and retain his seat in the House of Commons, as a Representative of Ireland. Mr. Tiont, of Re. sans, will succeed Mr. Posisonsv in the represen tation for the County of Wicklow. It appears, from an Account laid before the House of Commons, this, in the yeer 1791, the number of parishes, in Ireland, was 2 Pit ; of be- Defiers, or union of parishes, 1,120; of churches. 1,001 ; and, of glebe-honses, 355. That the grants. by the Board of First Fruits, since 1791. towards beadily', churches, 5001. each, amounted to 85 ; and, for houses, 1001. each, to Ilfi. On Sunday night last, Mr. Zurst.e. trols,r, 4 *.. Coventry-street, Hay-market, appaiently in prole* health, went, at a quarter past ten G'click, to fasten his door, which he always did hethre winner, rest, when he dropped down dead. About four atomics since, his only son died at the sane hour, and in the same sudden manner. The particulars were gi4o in this paper. Mr. BEALE was a most respedaleia and worthy citizen. At the Lancaster Assizes, held at Leneaeter. ten Ftiday last, Eslaryrd heel/ w. , , who had tor many years officiated as hangman in that town, was fouud guilty of horse stealing, and sentenced to be hanged. He is a very old man. The assizes for the county of Devon cnnsmeneed on Monday, at Exeter, and ended on Friday night. But in this long period, though there were thirty one causes at nisi pries, seven of which were tried ftSpecial Juries, the following was the only one at interesting Krt.o e. Daect —an infor mation for a libel, at th r instance of Sir MAN MACH Lopez, Bart. The Defendant, an attorney, was feuod On Saturday mornine, about nine o'clock, nos. Berns and 7umes Sasso were executed near Win chester, pursuant to their sentences at the late As sizes. After condemnation, their behaviour was truly penitent. The former was attended by a Cler gyman of the Church of England, and the latter by a Catholic Priest. When Smart had arrived at the place of execution, and whilst joining inrwayer with the Priest, he contrived to slip back the string by which his arms were pinioned, consPetably lower down than where it was first tied, absahr.li enabl-d him to put his hands to his head ; and when the rope and cup were fixed, he took both efF t and resisted their being replaced. He then cts,..l to Mt. Lee, the Priest, who humanely reteared, and desired him to place his trust in God, an-1 oil,- mit to his fate. :son requested him to remairo that he might see him, which he did. Still S4/1 tt re-isted, and it was found necessary to call in ihis Javelin-Men to hold him, before the rop- and cap could he again adjusted. During this time, B..•as waited his tate with the greatest resignation, without uttering one word, or attempting the siightesr tuna. Barns was first apprehended at Fut dingordge, as a deserter, and afterwards charged with sm. beg we horse, the property of Cariczeins Fuer, of role munsham, Dorset. He was convicted on the C var. est evidence, and there were three other indicter eras against him. He was born at Wimborn, in Dorset. shire, had, lived the greater part of his life in the., neighbourhood, and suffered at the age of 19. St eat was a seaman, belonging to the AntiacAsos ma of war, and was convicted (under Lord ELL es BO OUCH'S act) of wilfully cutting and maimin JOHN Bets., of the same ship. it appeared bs evidence on the trial, that on the twenty-second o twenty-third of December last, about 8 o'clock a night (the ship then lying at Spitheed), Butt hat retired to his hammock, and quickly fell asleep soon after which he was followed by &seri, with knife in his hand, who cut him across the face and, on putting up his hands, he was again co across the hands, arms, breast, and throat. In hi struggle, Be Lt. tellout of his hammock,which alarme, some of the crew, who immediately seized Si,,art witi the open knife, and his hands covered with blood Surgical assistance was iactantly procured, or t}. unfortunate man must have bled to death. Bet could not account for Since'', violent attack on hint not heviug had any previous quarrel with bin Solon was in the OS:d year of his age. .. t • 4 , ••-• e' .4‘ '..:.•- ' ...' ; 4 . 1 ‘,. , i. Air ...... - .4 "7""•,"""".. e , . .. -,,,,' , - . ...,.. - 61 % '., ...5.. • • THEATRE.