The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-28 00:00:00

each praise
welds he '
tastefully

Majesty nit . . co
On his !ell itia_the

tie Jinni cosh
venerable Due (le Chsrtre.

On the King's entrance the whole ale rose
simultaneously:, and the orch
tsuitional anthem; C. 4 sate the Ring, which we,
as struck up oor
adu.-;,enly performed, it:td the words sung euthu-
s:astically by the whole audience, both French and
Htig ; shouts of applause followed, and an us&
versal encore rung through the house. His Majesty.
however, who was evidently most sensibly affect-
ed by the feelings evinced towards hint in foreign
lend, motioned that he wished to decline its repe-
tition.
.The audience understood him, and after
another hearty congratulation, they took their seats,
satid•the performance proceeded. It was admirable;
the dresits were beautiful, and appeared to be all
new. 'Floe King was delighted and astonished to
'find such excellent performance in a small town
like Calais. It is unnecessary to s.iy, that the house
was crowded to excess. Ou retiring his &Neely
grecefully saluted the audience, and MI the house
u:nivers Illy applauded.

.' • .4) •

I% -A k .

....creating •Rd twin, Nat
sir with .the following add.ess. Spokes by Mr.
BANTILaY

" LIONS Allllll GitNTLIMEN—Our abort season is this
evening brooght to a close. The aggremuoas of the larger
establishments have this year reached their climax. since
Drury-Line Theatre has continued open during the whole of
►he limited period allotted to one performances, and thereby
deprived us even of the slender harvest which on (vertu-roil-a-
xiom we had been allowed to reap. How far Ike wisdom of
Government ma) deem it fitting 111 allow of their gradual
encroachments on the Summer Theatres, or may eton.lescend
to take au laf-rest in the Cate of thoae public amusements, i■
beyond our power at present to acres tau ; though, under all
the circumstances, we may be allowed to indulge a reason-
able hope of speedy and effectual relief.
" The Proprietor, Ladies and Gentlemen, h ga leave to
offer, throng hme, his grateful acknowledgments for the share
of patronage he has received. It has beer far girder than,
tinder the uppres.ive diffirulties he has hid to coateud with,
he could reason thly have hoped los ; and it will not, he
trusts, be deem. d an idle bowit, when he reminds you of the
great and flattering unereas which has attended every novelty,
without exception, that has been brought forward for plot.
entertainment. Our exertions, Ladies and Gentlemen, will
be redoubled to ensure a Colltllll33oCe of your favour when
we are permitted to meet again; and iu the mean n the
name of the Pi opnetor, of all the Performers, and in my
own, I respectfully thank nail bid you farewell."

raise is die t the mitiogerlqr tim.arringe. -2.:
e tail Istode:t 40°100. '" I . • r ;AI i p.-. ,
e,
____,,......._ _ ........... 4
A, 1 lir
y sibsoKbed ir 1101keetlifc.• lir 'z' IN ''•-• ---- ai.,
onsplishd . Ol-',disiiPi.
* - 'll-.. 't**.
sat hr^ the centre, in the front of the ho:. \ ' •, e ,-,,,,"--7,,.r.,7-,... --.1%.
le(t was the French General, the Slat-gots .
V-0-E NO L ?SR OPE RA-HOCIS g.
!Ilse, in 1.4111 costume, rod on his right thst 1 • _
le I.)lic de Chsrtre. w -----
heilais interesting and popular theatre closed
51,iist
King's entrance the whole. 1,..0u5e rose-flight with .the following add.ess, spoken by r.