The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-13 00:00:00

oe' ~~; 1/ e de; bat i ;; (~ U voJ e V It t" C' )ll' et° „Off er p it n; e~l~`b ro , :; $ 1 1 0 (i • 1 ' -' in ‘n ' . '' . , .•'A. . ' '. v' er ' ' -. Y i n g 1:t h o 411 we are awLre-that the 01 - on,cn 13 .-P I, P , t,, , , t . ' '' '''t , t ~i tt be Cl .. l aincntolie 'think f i g - I :'` E; 11 "'" !P 'h e Ivor ~ ~ Pi;., o ,' s . ''''"?d, be .p i otractert: - --heyolyt thR prese . :it c . - . 'I: , i f • ' fltirie. oh what:, --grauttAs?), A li.-lentab.:• int g, L,Wbevs4tlid unite t. e whole popUlatimi of Anierira l lZA l, :t i thew gre;ti)rtlitaiit denziettds, (a patriotic assulupticu) and :1„ ) , 1 , 1 i ''"lie Ittioan to then tlit 'ow(' 3trerlgth', , -1 ti aktnee tl.'ein half a century . ..t power .1');' Pr°lll3)g' gLthe eontest—.while .all Europe, including wi . th! .ff . ~.„..,qd faithful A11i,,, the ; ,- rateftil House of J3()-'"c).l,';'; ;' ,,d ' Id he „ I"'ith coi nplacene:,tite failure of our . elfo.rts . to ltr:: the United State s to ternis which it is against their .. 1 1 44ttint,h't,we should • olt_t alli."—(Anot her fair , and l , tbe i ra - 1 , 1, altogether worthy'oc the Horning Carottiele..) tri,, 1 ,, . —......„„,;_____ z(N ii "roil tele is anxious to hearten . Mr. Alone ~g , P a little, and hev,ins to fear that his 1 , ,s , ?A l:;l i ' l t i ;, (11°° P• Connitenting upon Lora HILL. ,i , ) t .' HI, the patriot writer saYs — . • t• - 4 ; n . ' is uifierl:l,llowerer hi hl , prnlrthle, that his al estinn . ii_ ifs t, iil 4; ifto rn the St. g lJ s ' lire) and that the alarzu , , ,l,i, 444i011/4,44:it't iniojar.tit a ccelerate d t Lie the Treaty. )ortonec to US th.t the cont t We tra.vt azitt es. u . li e teraitin a t eV this c 3 a L i rp 'i tt ig n . " to t c ' tt be" 0 , 0 9 jeo 01 04 ' •41 iki`" 10 5 cr Cli re I 11 5 1 1 St 01' per 1 ) f l 31teli 6 0 . dC • l ti''; of 1. 5 0. ~e,„ • • 6 ;) s,' 05 , ic 19 it tol to s 51° ' ! leis I%„(ltnnioured, that the . mhassador.a, „ l'iiri% t"tetuain any length time_of . A Duke marouis WE of WELLINMTON t , 1.1.;•5t.; bllt is to be succeeded by ~.,1 he ma d e for givi,:i When an arrangement II Ordt,„"he Duke a seat in the Cabinet and the , 44m,, . ,i,,r uep.irtment. _ . to pi ot•e, tF,.e.,,,ues have been obtained ..,, . ) n,, . tilt 14,171) ult. beoannin., to. Trade was 'sr _bare groum ! S tot' .11qe ':ProgreSS was-tardy. "v f that month cot 7 tnrl:l,ul;% that,iy to the 61.'4 Sphi,k'te admitted into Cadiz o and Cortes, by whio th e •', although the Act of the other ports of i ulii. ,►. allowed, exp ired England e,.mn urlttull Was • " 4 "entl sth 11 1 , Ate. email m•ho has arrived in , c i f Jur email states, - when the vessel., Ivlii,hY °Ef:the Island -Of ' Blha' that he was ontlies in c tti v „„ he was a passengeY, was'tee 1 1 4 ., ''' a boo from the Undail., 1500NAPARTE had hoarded Ll l l es hz v t i I s s i i.. 7 lenitl.('''tively affirmed, that , ion to the adjacent ie (:,, i)ti er some day s on an excursion ____rrenee of , tI co u . " A„ tleln, with the express ' . . /I N "f the Atp,.., (Ai Chronwle) '...„ leave' town •.. , 1 1 , A i 1 , - -..--- \- • , , Gti will I._ , 1 , 11 hi s ,: ) . l aY 1.40 H CAsThER,-- Congress at Viegth , s. zlisl"NiUrl to Meet the ),ris. L a dy CA 14,, cirdship Will go throu'gh I a /::::;csqi will accompany his d f am ily wd and' Lordship. • I leave t)l r Land La.!), CATHCART 'an,. ,-(n. Paris, 4, - Il k , i .. .. month t rsborgh• Hi,r(i,i ti idttel end of this , ost . pat. of I 'Nee they will oroceen t •,,or • - beautiful. Ptme (I'lnp has ordered a , ervice, lii,,e'id a superb eilt-•glass-s Ye )1, - L w ill he forwarded to St. g„n-brig, ar ~ ,etu.„e. the Whole of ur ti .. ‘; 'alit LucAs, of the Censor _ orway. i tclies from N I)."t'erday D.:3Pa l ,,,ti_arrived in blih i T frith ni lion. Mr. Secretary ~..umn England. '.(::astle on Saturday c-VenitT , t ms, t. it 11 three l'ir:lie letter front Paris nic,lLlLu},,ya.A.D, are titiq tt`:', arnongst whom were , ;,,, „y o u the re N4I ( ` ) IF l'al'e insisted in the CT " ' 1 1 ,!'tv retl'e Pro ) et de lot sur la 1 e the ut e c I, it would Pro u,,l4licllstrated, that besieges b rto de I: lo P st re p ss r e o ;_ milt !e ' i of its being finally rejected, (sue t, as .ti" 1,1%) and a great 11( ''-k 4 t )j , 114 )iis i n „, or l ess vio le nt it fermel • • lined to yield, ' Du brit(l.l• l'TASling-himself seemed inclined persisted. -w e ''' ' -()siTF.salJ IGU and AL. in the pubbe 'ILA N' pronounced 'ital4l4,ll''''l opinion is abs" tec.,ein, taken a tleci(l,i the kw , the Ladies evert having; thel Press, 1)(1 4e Pall ill favou r of the Liberty the disturbance at thetit'll'ik the chief cause of sitting o f Fri . - , tlayi,'4lober o f the Deputies in cite e tcad the Alint ti,r d . s t i though some _ fear of the 11'4;t1I1 connivance withiß't?elelirir'se.id; 4,04‘41•41t, wi th a v i ew of inspirl_ng . f a, _ embly.— ett ii,l,ls:into the timid part-of .the Iss la, favoured s imprudently 44. 4 !) - - it is, that M. DUMOLARD voices ;,1 favour " tf thettS..l).tell turned at least 20 1, 1 , 1 iIA . h anque d e b e t ollo, • part IN, -- A 7 lag is the actual.in .cash, bl_ goid -ce :---70 millions of francs in ..i„,O-t, ; 110 state of the `"at, , ; , -; Part itt silver ; 7 Inillimis notes in eircula7 Nil. tear, 4 millions of bank __, stagnation t)f, ti ' l -t) evident proof of the ge"eillaalnd f,)i..,b,i115, 3,1 N alleree, which produces a der The bons•at .`lte Qtlier Paper .for discount. ry, hearin g 8 krcerll,°';'ths, is•u e d by the Treasury, wally above 1141 '. atrlp llerest per annum, are ac ' ),T111;‘ 11 „`'' easy to be got. ' • Seine, and nlti ;'"°(11,000f. i weis found in the ' are „ ow 1(1T1,•, to the Queen e 61- Wes,,titeliji the rob -1)°,1, •,(' :lave ifttn, Deposited by '‘-`)-- -1 ,e„ho, fett;i:ll the hiutds eminentthle'e:Zoll.-er'etel dr 111 'i;`ii(2°very , dednounced t to o pre t hinki,),.4-ce, wltili sent a diver,' who L 'iotid • . I 'til t ~ " by chance. becomes litercourse ' l‘l ' ! il Y I t' o l ," i t'n of the French Bureaux contatl:,i-ch i t is 'eh illi:(;, favourable. to a commercial I i , 'tit e4"hsli. • s a letter ' t(l4 4 - }tsa ri eio pa et' of the 6th Nted,'sailles of P the Ist instant, in which % art !, at the h cleat a . day o r two before,' "g and ai l ., ... Z,N'l it sh e 0t Paris were doubled, stidden'Yr„..ied. 'the „-IPtohis of alarm were manifested. Duke -,L):4N-,ll,\ari In 1 ) 1 -to be,t,hia: the in the Svi.-14:41E : 1( in ers t t lie n( c ourse of •."- journeyus !Teel).- _,l'on f!„-`s• had met with a most tingraci° which Ne„i 1 -ra a r , ,• . garrison at Brest, ,den ,,, c , iir td , c ommit in 79.0111. tf, (kit it WOUld march to J. al ' nt. The ;ttees.restore the deposed Governme this mu, 'illy. I ; , ke re said to be the ringleaders ofrrhe same' ' l3 . is to el. Np vi . ''''e regiment % . vas to be broke. -1 has •he Is X VIII . . / ' ° l.t 't'nes, that a list of the debts contracted by .1 while 'abroad 'Mons eu 4.411, • and his Fenn Y _ .. 0, 80 millions cli fr4,,,('• iiP, and that it amounts E ti t • Yt c s r : n, krstood •ilat .r,i- °Ticial arrangements, Nui,-.the Ceueral Officers hol i i. t lit i i s g u r il eg ( regimental ~,i upon " Pay, !ss'°lls are in consequence placed "Itieei'.ol(l their places filled Ile l notiecs' It 't'te ; ! s i x "'N' ill sii„ession. The officla 4-0o(wh Itqe•' .'" U- Tuesda'y'last, b ut ..not early - 1 * b • by the ,t, iserted isl The. Gaz e tte of that night. gini ental lie 1 2 , , . . • nent is ,1 Nliplett..li u'ittHill of the 43d regn. . foreign. , e e , l 'eFvi `` to l'..:00 stron,r, for immediate . „ tir,,,.„ iiits io ` s i t l'as commenced in the Is•e o f wheat: and iN•l ev 4' Peas are Ito Is' ,* very fast • weather ‘'"Ncii4e,`e'Y Inxiiriitiniti.l''and should - I Thanet. site}, el" 'Joe, will be cut by ne.'- ' celie t'ver promise full • s ; potatoes ' ut .. n ., , .clop- mil; " pientiod.t week tite jt: l u e re ' rts .. efind that the t po rt •liP-LL INE MURDERER.—W- found at i was en.. _, ls `11111)„tv ' l et:E, th,t this rufliab ' l ' he went o'o l4 ►• ' avid that the t ()lice U ftk"rs w i 1 . m . . (114'ull 14.41 e itelltlfled and secured 11 NAVAL: NEWS: CAPTCRES t,Y ERlC.\tip. 'xtract of a Letter Croat Captaia No W, of the.- Makte Aertc:iii privateer, tC th his Owiler;;, dated at May. r . " I have tl4i (10: captured ;AS English pr.ocrly,. from 'papers found Tiu lioard-, the reported '0t:4114 guee ship St. Jos6 out five fia ys•f! . ? Liverpool,. and hound to the Brazils. The.ahove ship is 320 tons, ai:d is valued at 500,000 cloilars, hut she is not an East Itrdiamini, as has been ge neralLv stated." - 'llic Lord Nelson, of Belfast, frOm Rio Janeiro to - the Hal:ann.:lh, was taken 11114 barlit the Gth Nl•dr, by the filtor American privt,eer; which ar- . rived at Fairhaven the Ist July frone a eridze of seve: - al months. • _ The Cro‘vit Prince, under Swedish colours, froth Berintni.: ; the Alert,, froin tninalio j the k . rieii&hip, from St. Thomas's ; the Mary Ann, frohi Iccrninda ; and' the Martha T schopner, from Liverno . i.il, were taken, between the 17th March and 23d April, by the Itevenv,re and Fairy Ame rican .privateers., which arrived, at Cliark'ston the - 25th- June from - a fotirMontlis' . LIVERPOOL Ado. 11.-Arrived that part of the Leeward Island fleet, intended foi• this port ; they.con•i't of bet►veen 40 and 50 sail. - port - rsMott - rn, Alto. 12.—Carrie in his Majesty's ship .• Port, Mahou, from the West Indies, having tirst protected that pa;t of the fleet bound tip the Bristol Channel. His Majesty's ship Amaranthe has charge of the ships hound to Ireland ; and his Majesty's ship Hannibal, with about 170 sail under convoy, has ' l ast passed ttlis port with the .ships bound to the- Tharnes. Arrived with this fie.et the Dcrnire French frigate (late Atcmene), taken some time since t,v his MaiestY's ship Ve nerable. Arrived -Urgent gun-lirig, from Guernsey.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Queen, for Plymouth ; and the Misletne, for thv west-watd. All the convoys remaitt.-4Wind westerly. ' MAJ., AUG. 12,---Arrk , ed turd •sailed for the River the Samoa Cock,. Ltisitania, and the Wilding, with several other ships, particulirs not knoWn, but they are supposed to be part of the Leeward Island . Fleet.—Wind 3 W. HAKWICH, AUG. 12.—Sailed the Diana packet, with a mail for Citxhayen: , --,Wind YARMOUTII, AUG. 12.—Arrivvd the Oberon from Lean, with French prisoners . fur Havre de Grace, and the Censor, Lieut. LocAs, with dis patches from Gottenburgh. PaSsed by a man of war, with convoy, bound to tln Westward. tiO r e ill ) 05. 61 s nit• ede'l (1 1 L'ls:l. The night Hon. Tnum.is 1k1;01..% - sn, Governor and Coin wander in Chief of the Island of Malta and its Depend encies, Liemi.-Getieral in his MaJcsrv's Army, &c. &c. &c. Is is with the great,est satisfaction that his - Excelleney.the - Governor feel i himself enabled to declare, that from the sth lust: this Island. Inay, according to the most rigid system of Quarantine hitherto observed in any country, be pronounced . flee fxont - all Plague or Contagious Disease what- - soever. ". The whole-island, with the 'exception of its Lazarettoes, will then have here clear for up wat:ds of ,200'tlay . s the principal Lazaretto for upwards: of five months; and the L . izaretto of Omni for 120 days, with the exception of a case of suspicion (but by no means ot' ascertained .Plague)' which occurred b 9 days ago. in addition to this most satisfactory state ment, his Excellency has the gratification to oh serve, that the season, When a recurrence of the malady Nyas most to be a4iptehended, has now passed over without the slightest suspicion having arisen, although, trout the - c,unmeticement of this year, the body of - every individual who has, died thfoughout the Island has he el) at t en ti ve ly exa mined by Medical Practitioners appointed by Go vernment, to aseert ain, previous to interment, that there existed no - vestige of scSpirjoit, or of doubt, in regard,to the nature of the malady. " Under these circum c stances his Exellency feels himself fully warranted in promulgating his intention forthwith to reduce 'the greater part of that establishment which he has .hitherto deemed it necessary to maintain, with aview.to the sup pre:ssion of the Plague, in the event of its re-ap pekmmee. And he further signifies his intention, that clean Bills of Health he henceforward issued, and that all distinguishing; marks upon houses for merly infocted loe removed. " With respect to the Island of Gozo, althriugh his Excellency has the satisfaction to add that, it has fortunately completed its foul quarantine; anti is now advancing in its second or clean quaran tine, yet he deems it necessary that all commu • nication with that Island do still continue to be rigorouslY - suspended. _ , " Palace—Valletta, Ist, July, 1814. " By command of his Excellency, • " F. LA7NG, Chief Sec. to Govt." BURNING THE PARK RAILING. We. are sorry to state, that at ten o'clock last night a mob collected in the Green Park, com posed, perhaps, of all the disorderly characters in London. Acting in the spirit of mischief; they pulled down the fence outside 'the Temple inclo sure, and made a bonfire., In consequence:of the immense number of person collected, the sen tries found it imposssible to oppose their de= predations. It was not deemed neceiSary to re:- •Sort to a proper force in order to compel them to desist, as in all probability many with their lives would have paid for their imiscondect, had they been treated us rioters: Finding a forbear ance, they went on with impunity, and piled up the railings until a volume of flame arose, which alarmed the metropolis at its eastern extremity. Many supposed a ntrnber of houses were on fire, and the engines drove, through the Park, under a belief that St. James's Palace was in flames.- ,The multitude, with a disregard of propriety, proCeed ed until they had burnt nearly. a ll !l i e f ence s' ; sentry boxes and blanches Of trees were thrown into the flames, and considerable apprehensions were entertained for the fate of the Temple t ‘vhieh was menaced, with the other range of build nt bearing the nameoithe;llilitary Q dices . The Tem pie remained safe, surrounded by seatintis:and the mischief done does not extend beyond the destruc tion of the timber which formed the rit.lway. The mob left the Park when daylight appeared. Se venal are in custody. , g• • tohnt Y. enNGREVE was fani'd in foriner days, • •. - For b , 7,ne,thitt ;boric thronghout his * Plays; Behold his nainesalie row aspire , Ta play with PROLOGUE; Doi.;tott tiobus POCUS. LY GEORGE COLMAN THE YOUNGER. SPOKEN' BY MR. TERRY. Unmindful of dramatic laws to :We bre!ak them -all ;—kreat Sighti p;;t. t'en-rosstniLlTY to flight Patch up with Harlequin a.wild , ' Amd set our.hig-wig J;lirges at &fiance. AUAI thee, rho many i;cribbler's suit Last Pear NoNs . r.N6: Go4tess of the : s•. : . eat AliCif ! Thee we inrolie ; not aee, her :,ill; Twin; At whose Mitre held-pi; finger Idiots aril]; But thee, b}' whose ationifdy of rule The wisest seasonably play the fool ; While Thought unbends, of relaatiOn glad; And Iteason's self runs rationally nrd. . Ve Critics, when ye pat a Play-: right's sc.ill; And cry,'" be thou CO) rect, howecr &tit:" ShOufd - every Dramatist )cror precepts keep, T-liil none would go to hiss, but all would go to sleep, Our Poet, loth doll safety's path to plod, Would ratfiei• hear you gro,A I than see 3•o;t nod And d:; , ,lies, time, at scenes, with scarce a plan, To aiove your iron musclei, it If he should prove, which would not be surprising, 'hialndicrous far sleep, or criticising; Why your alternatiyes arc clear as day ,—. 7'i: . :-either laugh line mad, or go away. Yet, 6h ! the first of these tWo,methods choose, • For rarely Englishmen of sense refuse Iminigence e'en to Follies that amuse. • But heavy Folly pe'cr can please, depend ont't ; Should uur's he du!!,—damn ns:, and there'ii an end on't. The PRINCH REG4NT"SBIRTH-DIY was yester .day chserved with every demonstration of loyalty and joy. The tradesmen of his Royal Highness "received the usual present . of_two fat bucks: (hey dined together, mustering upwards of 70 highly respectable individuals, at the Thatched-house Tavern, in St. "James's-street, at F. ix o'clock.— A more than usual bustle prevailed . at the, West end of the town, and the ilboninations were un precedentedly numerous, and uncowu►only liant. . . _ . . The happy return of PEACE, 'and the Birth-day of the Pin CE REGENT, Subjects appropriately joined together, were yesterday celebrated with gt:eat festivity at Berlihainstead and Not thchurch, Herts. The nnifning was ushered in %yid' ring-- ing of hells,. and other demonstrations of rejciie ing. Three triumphal arches were erected in the town of Berkhainsteadi- decorated cvith :flowers, ,and ribUnds, and surmounted with ap 7 propriatte inset iptions. Tables were spread along the road side, and at t‘vo o'clock- the porn inha= bitants of the two parishes, to the number. of be twern two and three thousand persons, were re galed with roast beef, plant pildding, and ale ; when dinner was ended, the health of our vene rable 'Monarch, of our-beloved Prince, and PeaCe and Plenty, were drank with the•loudest acclama tions ; after which they adjourned to a neigh. homing field, and entertained themselves until dark with races, • and various other rustic sport, for which appropriate prizes had been provided. " The horsc.S of. the Dake of NVELttNGTo and Lord STEwAttT (says a Papa of•yesterday) left town vest erd a y morning to join their Lordships on their Embassy ."--rin e \vould . iningine that this was att L'athassv to the Lirniyhmimms! • Anthon!i and C/eopatru was performed \vitli mach effect at Hyde Park Fair ; .the rompo,A;re with which Cleopatra swallowed tla part was ad- mirable. "The descent of the ! rocket stiefss has ~7iven new name to the Serpencioe is now called.theßiver Styx. ' Burlington-hOnse, which has been so ling the most noble residence in the metropolis, it not odioqeis-e-disposed of, is, eve understand., to be sold off piecemeal. AsEcnoTE.—Wheti CAnosAc's Tragedy of The Earl. qfj.ritrlcie. l .: (a subject;hick Ls H A tit , E af terwards dramatised with better success) Was first perfornrcd, a mortal wound was given to the piece at the very Outset : the actor to whose lot it fell to recite the I(AloWing line, " Let Englana be transported to the nrWst GP. France," unfortunately dwelt upon it with payticular em phasis, which occa:ioned one of the wits in the pit to cry out, ‘. Make room for Enland, .make room for England !" This was enough ; it was im- • possible for the piece to proceed amidst the cla mour that was raised, and the curtain dropped without its being finished. Oxynttn, AUG. 1 2.—The Dean of Salisbury has collated the Rev. John Crofts to the nirpetual Curacies of Hurst and Rusctmnbe, Berkshire. — The Prince Regent Las Appointed the Rev. Chas. Francis Bamplylde, Rector Of Hardi•ngton and llemington, SomerSetshire, to be Chaplain in Ordinary, to his Royal Highness. . I :4l5AcREtt'Y ERPLon3b.—lt must be gratifying to the country to find that empiricism is rapidly into decay, for it is incredible the num her of 'unfortunates that fall a sacrifice to a certain Disease and , iniproper treatment, owing to their taking the Cure in hands themselves; or COUSUlting Uniillormed men, Vhs) are very properly denomi nated Quacks, which have produed the most dreadful consequences ; such as Blotches on the Bend,' Face and Body, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Noise in the Ears, DeaftteSs, Ditnuess of Sight. Nodes on the Shin Bones, Nocturnal Pains in the !lead and Limbs (frequently mistaken, and often fattlly !treated, as Rheumatism), with a train of other Diseases at last Dropsy ensues, with a ucueral debility and decay,of the Constitution.— l'he Public are informed, that Surgeon COOPER and Co.. after thirty Nears regular and extensive uractice, attends daily li-Om ten till seven! at tiledical E,tablislunent , in Charlotte-street, Black friars-road , netu Rowland Chapel ; w sere ;',ll ranks of people flock to be relieved from the most dangerous Diseases, after having been de . - ceived' anil .improper:y treated by illiterate Pre tenders. They also pledge theMseives to Cure the . and Fistula without Buruitig or Cutting. ivrNDsbrt, A. 12. Her_MAJEsTy, accompa ied- by Princess Ect zAr,ETl-1 and MARY, took : an airing; and paid a moyn.ng visit to. Princess -CHARLOTTE, at Cran hoist 1 Lodge, The Royal Visitor vyere, restived by the iiishopa Samsiutor, Gen. GiARTH,-, LadieS ILCHESTER 811.1 : ROSSLYNT.; After her : PIAJESTT rctnrned : to the Castle, her Royal Highness .the Princess CHARLOTTE tuck an airing in her phac 'toll._‘yith hci• grey ponies.. Visitors arrived at ,the Castle and Lodge to commemorate tne PRINCE REGENT'S Birth-day : Her Royal Highness the I)nchess of York, her Roy;:al High ness P..inces3 Suphia of Gloucester, Lord Arran, Count -Mon er, Generals Camphell, Manners, (.Ikirtwright, and Gower. In the evening arrive! the Prince Recent;' DAe of Carp bridge, the Ear! if iarnimith. and Col. Woonatdeld. „ . This morning, arrived at the Caste the bakes Ot Yoh, RENi., and CLARRNCE.. Tlie,day was, ushered the zinging 6( bells. The 'llrince B egent'sßand al,o arrived mq this rning, - _ Her 'MAJESTY, iiecompoilied li l y the Pnme..F, IIL'LU: r,l'iincesses ELIZArt,TELand MARY, took. an airing in an opcn carriage up die L9ng.WalL; viewed the Ptiilec Ilegent's cottage, which Li a hi2atiziful place, and very ne:.uly finished.. THE THEAIRE. The tornqy of The S'oldier's, Daughter was fol-• Towed last night, at. the Ilavrnarket, by a new Pantomime, thus announced ir.) the play-)ills, "An Antimalinis,MutiloquaciouS, Ludicro, Ma- • giro, AbsuidO-ratiocinatiro, Pantomirnical Enter 7 tairtment, yclept Dotttor Hocus Pocus; Or, Haile • gain Washed White.'.! As there is a whimsical . attraction in the title of this,piere, and as it Vt'ae . genetally reported to bea.production of Mr. Coe-- MAN, whose name is deservedly verThigh in the dramatic world, the house was crowded at an. early hour. • The prologue, :which we insert -this day, and of which our Iteaders, therefore, colt judge for tliernSelves, was very well delivered by Mr. TERRY, who, as soon as the applause which its own pleasantry antlhis 'able. delivery of it ex 7 chit(' had subsided, addressed the audience hi the following terms - . ,Ladiee anti Gent4nzen--e fore the curtain rises, I aril requested to say a few words to you in behalf of an invaiid..--z• Nl:vinEws still continees t 6 sutler much, very cinch, front his_late severe a'teident; but he teusts that Ins anxiety is coming forward thus early to pertOrtn . his duty to you, and to fulfil his em_ ; aA-ements here, will atom; nil- his deii,:ieocie la the 'bodily activity requisite to the character he i about to - sustain.. A former vet - Celebrated Proprietor of this Theatro, once 'enjoyed the.fulksi limn., as a Peril upon_ Two stick's; and 'it is Loped, nay, it cannot be doubted, that you will not' extend your nialost indulgence to a Harlequin upon One.." . 'lbis Address als6 was very well received, and a very spirited Overture. followed, composed liy Mr. REEvE, the Leader of the Band at this Theatte, The-piece then . Coinmenced with a view of the ma-. gical apart nient of Doctor Hocus Pocus. We shall. not, however, cuter into a detail of the- plot, which consists of a trial 'of necromantic skill , be tween the Doctor and his rival. in Soyceiy, Doctor. Conjurocus, the latter being destined to lose all his supernatural power as soon as the Daughter •of Sir Peter Pariffiloon shall be mnrried to her Lover. By the aid of Harlequin White and Hanle (juin Black, the L,ltly escapes, and .the ti eddine.. is accomPlished. The detail of the piece consists of the usual pursuits, ttansftirmations, leaps, tuinblings, mechanical, Changes. The nnist Striking of the personal transformations was NIA- , THEWS, from liarlequia White to Jacky L..mg in which- he gave the manners and the voice of a boy :Vide griat- effect. There was many humorous points in the dia 7 logue at the beginning of the Piece,- and a few - Sparkles of the same kind throogly he first act. — The diedogue then fell much helOw expectation, • considering the piece as a work of Air. COLS AN ; 'yet a fewilashes, at times,enlivened the audience. , The changes in the scenery were novel, and Well 'conceived, but they. were not executed with re quisite quictertres-rteed facility. At length, a con sirlerable numberinf the audience begin to sheaf strong marks of di;3;.tpptuhati9n, whielf rose into such vehemence. on the conclusion, that the Per former N% as itot heard who Solicited permission lot its repetition this evening., It seenis evident that the burlesque pomp with which the piece was announcedi'mat still morellte rumour that'Afr. COLMAN .was the author, raised expectation'too , high, and that if it had been simply brought forward as a new Pantomime, the dialogue would have been received as• an• agree able surptesag t e . , witliont exciting any critical seve rity. As, • however, there are many humorous effusions, as the machinery, no doubt, will be better managed on repetition, and as the per formers in general exert themselves -with great zeal,' there can be little doubt that it will pass muster, .and perhaps, With a few retrenchments on the one hand, and invigorating touches bu the other, 'rise- into public favour.— , Suah •has often been .the case after the hurricane of a first recep tion.—NlATHEWS was very well received on his an d was very: agile, considering his iti fiec'tili%'ls:k(i'Cte, which was certainly another drawback on the piece. liktuvroN, TOK ELY , GOMERY , and Mrs. timEs also were essential props, and all re ceived a due portion of applause. Last Monday night,. a man. of the name of 11.h:AN1, in the employment of the Arshbishop of CAsnEL, was ,shot- dead near camas. He and two other mein were setting an eel-net at the weir, when three men armed passed by the road and fired at them, The Bishop's men followed them, an d were fired at again; they then stopped, and separated to to to their homes, .when this man was .and met by the armed party ands. murderethm(l)ublin Journe!, Aug. 9). The treat' 'blessings of Peace have brought back many thousands of our brave defenderi to their native country , but we- are sorry to find, that owing; to had proc . bions : and stagnated water, which they were compelled to lire . on while in prison, vast .numbers are inwardly afflicted ~ith W orm s, whicbbring . on many other complaints. Many Of those poor men, who were' under the Fa culty, and in. htispitals, hut could find - no were r‘ e.onmiended to Dr. GARDNER, by whos-a Worm Pow.deri several Tak tVorms, ;rum 30 to 50 . fret. - were expelled hum their stomachs, which may be sect at 74, I),Mg-acre.—N.B. Dr. G. attends on Monti,ty'..; •anoce, and Tuesday's; at No. 3, High-street,.Shoreditch.