The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-09-13 00:00:00

THE CHILD OF.NATURE.

Duke Mare*, Jr. Minna ; Minnie Aleuts*, Mr.
Eivrtn; A.berta, Mr. Murray. *ninth*, Mn.
Janata*.

Inters tar the Bout to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at
the New Box•OSea la Princesidaee, Hartatrcet, frau ten

11iCES 7.. Second Peke 7.e 6d —PIT 311. 6d. Second
Peter qt.—LOWER GALLERY go. Second Prise is..-
UPPER GALLERY is. Second Priectod.
TO TUE PUBLIC.

With the utmost mincers the Propi.etrws feel themselves
comprised to make this address to the jostice of the Pablo.%
In art appeal Nike Town at the e hoe of last mason, a felt
owl disimet emirription was given of the alterations promised
to be made in the New Theatre. Ibis appeal wus honoured
ayitb the general approleatioa of • very crowded audience :
and the Proprietors, on the faith of this approbation, at •
heavy addittonal expense (which they could but ill afford)
Isme completed those alterations.
The New Theatre much more spare in the public
lama, and general arcouusodation in carry respect riu-
pekned) is now notated to the NM arraneemeot with that
of the old Theatre before tnr Ilie:--aud the Public certainly
will sad desire that the Proprietors with all their achtilioinit
heavy incumbrances, shuald be intduced to a more diand-
easammens Baseline than they stood in before that afflicting
clarity.—Tbete is not one more aaaaaa Box now, than
there was is the old Theatre, sad to that number, for many
peace, there Inver was heard the shebiest of jerliui.
The Promo tors throw themselves sou the characteristic
imatice nod liberality of Eaglishme• ; sod in return fee the
reixu.ty, carcase, sod reaminsibility which they here
eheerfally enemnitmed in order to contribute, on an ousel,-
Mee scale. to the 'llleatrical Eutertaie,nenta of the metropolis,
they mpeetfidly solicit the patronage mid support of the

Whereas, as Monthly night lam, at the eisnelnsinn of the
performaace at this Theatre, a QUART sorric vr
throws from one of the Galleries into the Pit—the Proprie.
ton hereby offer a Renard of FIFTY GP INF. t upon the
anavirtion of the Oflhad►r.

Ou Monday, Romeo •ad Joliet, with Harlequin and
Mother Goo•e.

LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE COMPANY'S
PERFORMING THIS SEASON.
7111i.1111: i 1., 11 f ARK Er
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, September 13, will be
performed
TUE FOUNDLING OF THE FOREST.
After 'A Inch, a Pace in ie.. Act, called
MUSIC MAD.
!tit Christopher, Mr. Mathews; Mathew Method, Mr.
Liston Harriet, Miss ye cmp.
After which (21st time) a Berlesnete.Tragic Opera, in oue
art, trailed
BOMBASTES FURIOCO !
With new Scenery Dresses, ale. The (ter' titre and Marie
eraimpoled and srlrettd by Mr. Ware.
Artimominstra o:Kinn of Utopia), Mr. Mathews ; Fasting
(Minister of State:, Mr. Taylor; General li.ornSaitt Mr.
lar.ton ; Criurttes, Mr. Treby, Mr. Norris. Diatallius,
Miss H Kelly.
Te.whorniw, the Doubtful S..n, Blue Devils, and Bout.
bastes rariuso

TENTH TIME—AND LAST NIGHT Bl' r
OF THE COMPANI'S PERFORMING.
r.verUll TIM ti P —ENGLISH OPk:!: 4.
THIS EVLNING, Nep4 t.t. wdl ht: r•tr-
fornw.l o el. M. Ikl A.
! Olt, I :11. NO WI H •Pow Lit
Ovel tme3ml conipwed hly M. P Ain4.
Alter ohie.., a Ne • NUL. lh !now Emerlainnirlit, ra.!(.l
'MEAT Y 1 I:ARS AGO
The new Nirhs-I•eilnat.e p:• a Ph.t• Ho'
Tmer. It di N. Irv Med evil t..eriog 144 r 0.1.. TO. IMUI •
yew, Melee

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
THURSDAY, SUMAMER 13.

We have received Spanish Papers to the 20th,
and Portuguese to the 9.6 th lag. We Imo from
them, that the French began to bombard Almeida
on the morning of the itith, with 60 pieces of heavy
ordnance. Lord WEI.LINGTON had advanced to
Alvaro', as was supposed, with an intent to co-
operate with the garrison of Almeida, in the event of
an opportunity fur a tunic. or throwing succours
into the fortress. After having remained a quiet
spectator of the full of Ciudad Rodrigo, we cannot
presume that he meditated any thing more in the
way of offensive operations, or that he would be
tempted by the danger of Almeida, to depart from
the system of defence so long acted upon, and of the
success of which, contrasted with his imprudent
euterprize in his late campaign in Spain, his Lord-
ship and his friends have so much reason to he
proud. The accounts from Lisbon and Oporto
represent the public mind in those cities as free
from all apprehension of an immediate visit from
the emeiny, and full of confidence nr the sufficiency
of the resource* of the country to protect it for a
series of ears. We find, however, in these Papers,
two Official articles, by no means in unison with
this spirit, and which must stagger the faith of
those who regard Portugal as in a blaze of loyalty
from end to end.

One of these is a Proclamation issued by Lord
WELLINGTON, calling upon the people to remove
all their goods from the reach of the enemy ; and
declaring all those persons who shell refuse to do
so when ordered by the military. or who shall
maintain the least communication with, sod
aid or assist the enemy in any incliner, traitors
to tl.e state, to be tried and punished according-
ly.—The Ministerial Papers will not fail to consider
this Proclamation as merely prospective, and ex-
pletiatury of his Lordship's interition to harass and
distress the enemy. in the event of his advancing
into the country, by remitting it impossible for
hies to derive any Mean/ of maintenance or support
as he proceeds; conceiving that the impossibility of
subsistence- will be itself sufficient to oblige him to
abandon any footing that be may obtain.—This Con-
struction, however, is fallacious and illusory ; for the
Proclamation sets out with complainitig of the con.
duct of the Portuguese towns into which the French
have advanced. the inhabitants of which are cen-
sured for submitting to the enemy. arid endeavour.
lag to conciliate and mollify them. It is to repress
and restrain this pusillanimous disposition on the
part of the inhebitants. that the Proclamation has
liven issued ; end this disposition must certainly have
been tolerably geueral, and pregnant with serious
consequences, when it merits to be ranked with
treason, and treated accordingly. Did the Por-
tuguese display, as we have been taught to believe,
a grimed and determined spirit of resistance, this
Proclamation must have been felt as en insult to the
body of the people. and a libel upon their character.
A few cases of pusillanimity and solimission to the
enemy, would not justify it, or render so strong a
measure necessary.—The other circuinstairce dis-
closed, which lessens our confidence in the spirit of
the people, is the great consternation which pre-
vailed at Oporto in the beginning of August, io
consegorrice of the receipt of two letters from an
OfTieer in the British army, representing the French
under Menem& at 103,000 strong, including 40
regiments of eitvalry; and stating, that Lord WEI,
LING'tON must retreat and glint the country. So great
Medi tile consternation produced by these alleged let-
ters. that the citizens ofoparto,instead of resistance,
thought only of immediate flight ; and the English
General, alarmed at this result, end to prevent a
similar occurrence, has thoicAlit fit to notice these
letters and their effects, in General Orders ; accom-
panied with a request to the Officers under his com-
mand, toabstain from communicathig,iii future, cc-
connts of military operations; or, in the event of their
doing so, to restrain their correspondents from
making them puldic.—We have teen hitherto
taught to regard the people of Portugal 55 uni-
formly inspired a ill a determined spirit of relev-
ance to the French, Rod full of resentment and
indignation against the invader. These two oriels.,
however, give a dill Tent view of the character of
use country. and lead as to suspect that the spirit
of loyalty and patriotism is not so uniform and ar-
dent as we ',could wish. Meanwhile, reinforcements
are juicing our army. The 7:ell and 88th regi-
ments from Ceche, cod a mita:idiot) of the I.Rh
Light Dragoon., bristled at Li•lion on the 25th.
More troops were expected daily—the rear of our
army is advancing. or rather rinsing op with the
main body. This is with the view of concentrating
oar army, and thus obliging, as we stated v istcr-
day , the enemy tai billow our ex imple, thereby in.
creasing his difficulties with respect to supplies.

The French began to bornhari Almeidl, at two
o•cdock is the, mnrniug of the Ifith last, with atmy
pieces of berry ordnance.
The illerl,lllll. front Catalonia ■re very farottralrle.
Cris./al 411).1sttr.td. is repres.ii,trl es tulormlp
so,-..e.Nital to t!, it kin:Anat. In nin. :action. the
rr,.,,ch had 7nir k.ltrd and a c,itivnirratale 'lumber
at.

100 v atilioludr tue 41epwriure of Sir finmE
Ports, Irc•:•raf.',, for Commis. It is

said, that he is gone to prepare the way for the
landing of troops in that quarter, it fienig the iti-
tendon of Ministers to send an Expedition to the
North of Spain, with a view to operate a diversion
in favour of Lord iNBLLINGTON. A transport and
horsessailedla,t week from Portsmouth forthisilesti-
nation; and Brig.-Gem WALKLIC will sail with &de-
tachment of the 10th Dragoons for the NAM,' licorice,
as 1.0011 as the horse transports are ready. A battn-
bon of the .10th Ite4iment (300 strong) was to em-
bark on board the
,Toamarti, this day, and sorne
weak detachments will be sent after them as anon
as they artier. If this statement be correct, it fo!..
lows thit the expedition (410,000 men fitting out
at Port,tuoutli„ as we stated yesterday, is destined
for the North of Spain, and not fur Lisbon.—
Lo:d it is said, has been for some
time pressing Ministers to adopt this course; and
we do not know why it has been so long delayed.—
Five thousand men, if sent to that quarter about
two months ago, would have produced a great
effect ; hut at present we fear•this measure will not
divert MASSEN• from the game which he is playing,
or induce him to detach a single soldier irons his
grand army.

We stated yesterday, that large reinforcements
were immediately to be• sent to Lord WEbtivu-
TON'S army. The regiments destined for the Spa-
nish Peninsula, ore the 714 and 92d Highlanders,
at present at Deal and Canterbury. which *ere on
Monday ordered to hold themselves in readiness for
einhaikation. as soon as the troop ships destined to
receive them are arrived in the Downs. Orders
were on Sunday receiver) in Chatham Dock-yard to
expedite the fitting of the Rosales aid itgiarourt,
two of the ships appropriated for the above purpose.
as well as to urge the equipment of all the line of
battle *hips previously directed to be got ready.
All the letters and packets brought by the late
fleet front Lille have been delivered. None have
been received from Madras; the Sarah Christiana
and William Pitt. which were under dispatch at
that Presidency, and which were expected to sail
in time to accompany the ships from Calcutta and
Bombay to Europe, did not join convoy at the ap-
pointed place. Their arrival, however, is daily ex.
pected.
There is no foundation for the statement trans-
mitted in a letter from Plymouth, of two of the
Harpy's convoy having been token and carried off.
The Gold Medals intended for the Field-Officers
who have fought in the different battles in Spain
and Pertirgal, we anderstandtsall be delivered from
the Mint to-morrow, immediately upon which the
distribution will coinmelire.
A ve-rel arrived in the River on Tuesday from
Havre de Grace, Irani whence she sailed rr,Ft irlay.
The Parts Papers of the sth lust. had hern.r.:ctived
previously to her departure; they contained nothing
of risornsnt. The Decree prohibiting the landing or
departure of parts,nws•rs was not known at Havre
when this vesoel sailed. It was the opinion of some
of the best-informed merelyinta at that port, that
very little or nii change A •ulil ba made in the re4u-
lotions hitherto observed respecting Americas. cm-
merce, until sonic abstiniare had lwen obtained
from the Governsiient of the United Stater of its
intentions, in ease England refined to withdraw
her (trier,, in Council and renounce her principles
of blockade.

IYeyr.trrdnyannr,uneedthereturnol Mr.PowELL
the American Seer-tarn of Legation, to Dover, offer
having been refused lease to fund et Calais or Bou-
logne; threatened, Mot lie should be tired upon
if he dared to approach the French coat. This
pottage, f,,r such it appears, is accounted for upon
the sour-Ilion that a certain cumber of ports, not
i..cluding Calms and Boulogne.. have" been lately
marked out far the inception of flags of truce, and
that he would hive kern perinitted to land had
lie proceeded to Morlaix, which is .known to be
flue of the pri%ileged ports. If ifiis explanation be
founded hi fact, it is strange flat' the French Com-
missary at Calais did not apprize Mr. POWELL Of
his error, and point out the sight course.
Dispatches were sent MI on Tuesday to Lord
\Vim-tat/row, by a Special Messenger; he left
town early in the morning, and proceeds immedi-
ately to Lislaun in a sloop of war.
_

By letter fr-in Sicily, dread the 23d Joly, we are
informed that the Neap. Men party have been foisted
from the Cabinet of Palermo, amid have totally lost
their influence oith the Royal Family. The po-
pular Sicil.an Prince, iluTatta. and his friends, hate
been celled to the reins of Goverumeut, which gives
confidence to the Eng Iteh that the co-operation with
their efforts will he sincere.

The sentence of the General Court-Martial lately
held at the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, for the trial
of CrlplalLl WII.IIIIN MASON. Adjutant of the 2d
It--giment of Tower Hamlets Mattis, on tire
charges preferred against hint by private Rlcuattp
Titorte, of the said regimi tit, was on Tuesday pro-
mulaateil to the c:ll..ers of that corps at Deptford,
hr Nlvjor-Gicrieral Tv RN ER, commanding the Lon-
don brigade. Captain M ASO% Ma. acquitted of
the 1-t, ad, and :rJ &lieges, and partially so of the
4th and .Ith ; but the Court di-v.cted him to be re.
primaadal for having struck Serjeaut Wont) and
private WILLIAM WI:LIGHT. toihtell reprimand was
accordingly given by the Nlajor4;entral.
A seaman of the name of Dtid.oN, belonging to
the Snake ita,•ket, al rolloontli, we are toA, has
succeeded to the E•rlilotu of Roscommon, with an
estate of 12,01011. per annum.
This day the prism,. is in the different
.gaols
will I. removed Nosote, preparatory to ibe;r
trials at the ensuing Sesrions, which commence on
Wednesday nest, the 19th ita,t, at the Old Bailey.
Several tra.l..tnest in St. Mary-It-hone *ere on
Tuesday defrauded of various articles of provision,,
by a gong of thieves, who uppear d determined to
p• 9ceire a good dmiler at a cheap rat,. Thee ob.
tamed of NI-. Be t.i., r, to Char!. to.stieet.
New-rold, st• risir of ,airs ; ..1 a poulterer ill liie
same street, tCyy mil, red st vt. eel fowl?, %Inch here
to be sent to a itnu-e 1.1 the neighbourhood, *here
one of tlfrin woos ;la Mal,ing to receive the articles,
w.th %la,c:i tli v ran off. the alarm hating bare
2iveri, a grea! cuticiiiir:c of people went in pitrar:t
nl Cie:ll. bur 0;1 effected their escape towards tiff:
hock of Jews' 11Jriolivute.

CV7c11.." •
• I "- t- k -,i, -, -..vt
i.j.k._
114Y)14R1i ET 7111:47 RE.

Mr.O'KSEves lively comedy Gr TheYts,Q„:„
was iiiirfortned tist night, unrl
m:st
unbounded alutuus.'. Mr. ..fouut wise ill, 16,
Sudboy. Ile ice pert udini74l.!l..
et' it with cluislcuess, vivacity, aiiii
MA7 HEM 1.9 Mt/ %,.,a 1111 excellent piece Adili
1111 d Mrs. GinuJ, in !limbPrimrn, nd
e,
end The Quaker Is one of tbn...i,„
pleubent pieces ib ft 1111.i,:t elan •x
sure. The iiiterlttar of The Dag like the 116::
dingy followed. in which Ml'll. Gleas
Ju NES hi4hly unitised the audience. •fliit
Phd and 'onnteridot surceedeel, attended 1.„11 ip
utual laughter.

MAIM OTE, SEPT. I I.

On Saturday last. some Gent!clue!), de,.it 4, 4
adding to the amusements of this place, subs•
the sum, ni 30 guineas. to to dch Mr. Run
user's favourite mule against Mr. Mcm...41'1;
the former was the winner. After which, a (140,
race took place between BENNETT', celehttet-d
Lightfoot, and LAKUENCL'iI Blackbird; Which
Won by Ligkifwar with crest ease.
The Masquerade at KIDDIAS'S, On Fli,l4v
was well attended; as wao Miss DaVls'S red ,Ir.
TUlta IV LL's Concert, on Satar,lay evening, et th
same Rooms. when several Gentlemen Auutiva
volunteered their services.

Miss Pot caws and Mr. STEEL% Crawl VWal
•Concert takes place this eveoing, at illy. Beni.
sow's Rooms, who has very• liberrily offered the Lilt
of them on till. occovion.

The Stirlingshire Militia left this place on Sato.
day, for Ramsgate. which has occasioned us to es
rather dull. owing to the lose oldie excellent hid
attached to it, which used to delight the uteri
with some beautiful Scotch sirs, bath moven; awl
N evening, in Cecileuare.
Miss IWeiresarr's Concert will take place oa
Friday evening, at the Assembly Rooms.
The play this evening is The elsideditte Vas
risge, with Plat and Counterplot ; tu-Itlnrros eqt.
ing, All is the Wrong. with other entert.inateao,
Dandelion was very numerously attearld Ist
evening, it being what' is here tensed a Vinlell
night. on which occasion the Gardens are Orli.
natecloith variegated lamps. The vocal p, rfAmm
were Pole. thmeores ind Miss DAVIS. 1.).1.0 st
commenced at eight, and was kept uo with re I
spirit till elesen o'clock, when the company as
parted highly delighted with the evening's ester

The adis at the Assemhly !Isom% a:3 i.l fort
he twice a Week, icsatead of our; Mowhty sal
Thaliday oolong%

Ilia Royal ifighneas the Prtace of kV ALES eqttb
tained a select party of Nobility at Mauer, yeAer.
day. at Carl:nil-house.
the Earl and Countess of DEZBY intend to re.
turn to the Oaks about the uudile of next .aoudi,
from Knowsley. Lancashire.
Lady HE ITHCOTI is gone to pass a few &list
Normanton Park. _

The End of BESIIOIIOOOI% house in Carmai.h.
square Is undergoing a thorough repair, Irepin•
tory to the ensuing season.
The Marchioness of &stigmas, will give a gram!
dinner on Sunday, at Hatfield.house.
Lady Lnt:ts• MANSULS left town yesterday, for
Monist.). Grove.
Lord and Lady Sonata left their seat at Rd.
gate, last week, for Castleditch, near Ledborl,
Herefordshire. _ _ _ _ •

We are happy to say the Duchess of Goatma
perfectly recovered by the sir of Wales, where
she
spent some days with her amiable daughter the
Duchess of RICHMOND. Her there has tinted
Lord and Lady BUIKILI.6Y, Lady Panora, awl
Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAMS. as all the tioblot
crowded to invite her Grace to their houses.

RICHARD THOMPSON, Esq. left Denhato.zoort
yesterday, for his seat near York.
Mr. and Lady ELIZABETH WHITBREAD arrirei
yesterday et their house in Dover-buret, from
Bedfordshire.
The English Opera at the Lyceum Thew
closes this week, and we understand the Theatre
will re-opm on Thursday next, for the winter we
son. with the late Drury-lane Company.
Mrs. JORDAN 1141 finally settled with .Nlr.liatim
and will commence her farewell engsgentelor 11
Covent-Garden Theatre, in February next.
From the following statement it ap;resr, to
the Brighton Theatre has been mo,t unproducse
this season
" Mrs. Maoris, ow Saturday right, was sadly orrwtrJ,
that the permanent theatrical exposit., are Isol
add when the Manager wawa astir to glalltv is
sphere, it coils bin, Mr pines, per week mote sal
the whole. that he kis lust, this ass's, Ow
Hu ntd
Pounds :::^
of
a pedestrian, underto4; for a Wert
of SO guineas to go two Miles in 12 la:911lea,
ca
Tuesday, on a piece of gond ground bet. tat
slow and Ashford. He failed on the 'Wrap%
though he dt;l the tint mile in '2 oceer.d. los •
half time. The het was lost by 40 seconds.
On the evening of Monday serrotcht. as Ills
riage of NI rs. BAltiteß, of Clare, •as I
Liston-h Norfolk, the hors's tai fr,rl.!
lightomr, and, owing to tl detlnes'•ft'°'''"
the cartiage as. overtdro, •..
which aces lent Mr.. B. wag. [UM
Alias CoNYFItA. who a,:romoutte I lt,
alarmed. 'flue eery tot e,t e.V.• I ee%eral 1,!^1•"-.
but happily ail ore likely to do well.
The carnage of Nlr. Stmt.. t• 1,...
yest,..ilay, at I(..ightstir. 3
:2,,, %lib '" ' I.'l°
of tier rtsuOitere, one of a nom ^es da;,,'
butt by the fall 01. the VrliAle. " ".
0' I.:•rm.lird let the coiclitniiii •il
to clear to co t c.rt. "'nen ..... t.t t ••• I: ••h
w," art'," it bloc btu. dl r.. 5t.,.01,: al •' "
oast :liter !11./111.1 ; 1..0t I ..t• 1-••11
cciyed so us alerre bru.s.b, and hr wa, L•J''
to bl -me.

~ ~ " 41

PIM

COYENTX4RDAN

CUMIISRLAWD's ouler..gting Plan- The Wheel
ofi.ortuse, Harlot; herb announced for represents.
t this 'flientre last night, we anticipated that
that"ml,l)re...ince of Mr. keuutdt, as Penruddurk,
and of Mr. C. lisw sty, Young Woodville, would
art as • magnet to the 0. P. Party, mid induce
t„ ,n to attend the house witleall the forces they
mild, by possibility, muster. In this optuiun we
'Sere nut fit/ally deceived ; ulthough on entering the
.n..itre, the Milanese of the audience, awl she per.
i„ Lorain %stitch was observed, led us to hope
~,I vie peiformatices would be proceeded in with
:::tic, if any, opposition. On the appear.
of tile inusimptis Inc orchestra, one or two
;la Limited., in the tare-shilling gallery, called fur
'Gad .Sciee the King:" this incipient attempt of
the Pasty passed completely ualitetled by the audi-
cut.: the hind, however. Conceiving, probably,
shod Own telu,4l would Le construed into an ihdi-
.l,l of contempt, inimedietely complied with
•lesire of ttio.e very loyal Gentlemen, and
uteri diet deservedly popular air. Instead of
m.mtbriati accorcpaiiiinents Monday night,
ore than live persons, the pit, essayed their
powers, and the reception which these arna-
tir p,if„„wrs met aids, was but little calculated
indtVe others to fallow their discordant ex-
illl'. ; Oti the risM4 of the curtain. a feeble
,tetipt was made to force the auditory in the
• to stand up; but it was treated with the
,test reprobation, end utterly failed of effect.
le peaceable part of the audience, which was
far the more numerous, not only remained
tall bu. compelled the malcontents also to seat
IVlren Mr. BLANCHAILD, who per-
urd the character of Weasel, wide his appear-
s, some disapprobetion was manifested ; but it
quickly ci%eilaoror by peals by applause. A sort
arg i• ire silence, a .hort is interval of war." mac.
led—hut the moment Penriddoek wasdiscovered
me parley with Weasel from his cottage window
,t momeul • most violent uproar commenced.
et..
.r. • wmit all the liberality of Shylock.
tioB whit
tit on their nun 1, put oath all their lungs; their
ces appeared scattered over the house ; a few
the pit, a few in the galleries, and a very few
the beta. This discordant peal was almost
timely overwhelmed by the general applause,
lb which the greet body of the audience, in every
if the hospa. greeted Ihcir veteran and justly-
led favourite. He was, in truth, applauded
to the very echo that did applaud again I"
While the Annie was raging in its utmost fury, a
rani youth in the pit displayed • placard, in.
Owl " Contract, or O. P." but almost all the
ideal. in the pit foie incli;naut, and the hap.
vaielard•bearer mid his ensign were levelled
the st-ats. This struggle was succeeded
Cries of *, Contract. contract, off, wit'!" which
re ii.iareJ so by counter-cries on, en! tern
rqfieut out ! taro thew out t" which were
~ouid till .slr.lisusl.F. quitted the surge. amidst
.6)6 ,canons abut eiscroiesond the plesdits of his
I . toe scone between Woodville and Syden-
r -.el passair.Be, which. by a forced analogy,
t supposej to bear on the question, were
. by the opposition, and loudly applauded.
Is,. *hen Syriewaset says, " I wish you had re.
on this. wheu there was time far reflection,"
sit. excl.sinted, " Aye. aye, KaNILR ought
his reflected:" slid wean no. when speaking of
11144, be observes..." I much doubt whether
111111 IAII be the uidiuirhed sentence
ineeslittely turned to account, and a cry of
Na no, its d—d foal I" proceeded from seve.
quarters, accompanied by the cries of ss Cos.
mg?. „g r 6a N. auliisgr—While Mr.
lux WAS not on the mage, the noise. though
ter .hle, did not completely debar us from hear.
performers--occa.ionally a sentence greeted
Cr.; but when Mr. Karam; again made hies,.
the same horrid uproar which attended his
AS renes4ll.l* ith, if posoible,redouhled vigour.
wow demands which were 60 repeatedly urged
fore, were again reiterated, accompanied by two
three c•t•eslls, and a variety of imitations of the
r awl mine species. When the pistols were
Reined. 'preparatory to the duel between Wood-
? IT! Puermdduck, • fellow from the gallery
L"4"1—" Shoot aiw! shoot Johnny Raw ! if
d ;)tt+.l 'try his word .1" The strange mawier in
sJ t s exclamation was uttered, occasioned
inciter. Between the tint and semi('
eiwy thing was perfectly quiet, but the
C 4 el the eurtsin was the signal fur confusion
more to cotnnieuce his noisy reign. Mr.
'?". as the Hon. Mr. Tempest, and Miss
'TUX. P. Eeaily 'fovea, were greeted ou their
ie with g-neroi applause; but their voices,
0.1.:11 the whole scene, were rendered completely
r ht the pererseinig, industry of the O. P.'s.
1104 resorted to a frestr mode of annoyance.-
43148-84 of them by erring " Hear hiqo ' heist
olltrivn, brae ).e' induced th- peaceable part
llzu.litory to appl suit which perfectly an-
the purpose they had iii virw—that of
t.l: preventing the audience from hear-
",rl witch see on the stags. Mr. Fee-
/Are, was also receised with
sepc.lisi um. A: the conclusion of one of
:wevrhes he °twitters, " ri•is world is so w".
Om r•
oitenei• was instantly lea eller' at Mr.
411!,g.; f 7-10 the phross.ilogy we suppose by
clerk. who r.stred nil'—" JohnitY
wt r; horn did ~et his money?" Ou
cusiiiig forward in this act, he well re-
-4; lwrtfrs with a mixture of disirpprobs-
i,ll sp,il iwe, the latter greatly P rei toil-
I:. The 0. P, dance was attempted to be
bet the Pitit I d
'east not yet mustered
tCSI'
o carry their desire into efisct.
• L. latilit.a. who performed the chu-
b( Copt. Wooded/4 appeared. his recep inn
o Cy. 4:eller to that of It relative. Hisses.
1, •.,1,;.,.t5-es, and cries of " off: co-." end " Che,
,sht:ie house. The ertidu.sion was consider-
.teci bC atiineffectual anent to turn one
a'B, fol cisr4 of the meicoutellis 'Coal the i'll•
2 c-ile between Penraddoek sod Captain
*55. corm Trendy. from Iregiuninz to
lowsplie.dile dumb show." Between I
Aels wai quiet ; hat Mr. C. Emu "
' r.er, Oil I I
.ie rising of the curtain, 55 14 tar
eWa rad ! /111-
41X No prieate bores r
w:rt tits/undid through the Theatre-4111dt

being answered by the customary give the
house the appearance of a bear-garden. Shame !
thane!" urea reiterated from different parts of the
house, and a Gentlemen in the 3d tier of boxes at-
tempted to address sonic observations to the piriter,
but his voice was want &mimed in the general Lk-
moor. Several sentiments delivered by Weasel, in
big sce.ie with the servants of the decee-ed Sir
Ceurre Pantuadock, were seized with avidity by
the psalm and their frieuds t—Weasel, during his
conversation, observes to the servants, •ho are
demanding certain perquisites: You speak like
sage experienced men:" " I have my doubts Ilk,. you."
" Peuruitdoek., perhaps, is too much of ti philoso-
pher:" i, Your little comforts! it is right you
should have them"--these expressions were accom-
panied by • variety of remarks, which occasioned
much laughter. But a person in the lower tier of
Boxes, who sported a few witticisms on the ea.
moo, and who made himself very conspicuous
otherwise, was, after a short resistance, forcibly ex-
pelled the box. The period for the admission of half
price now arriveilotail the effect was very soon observ-
able. The noise became greater than ever—mil
the reception of Messrs. K 1141111.1 and C. KF.M.
BLS, throughout the fourth act, was marked by *
variety of new somids, solely appropriated to them.
Several gentlemen (we suppose from the neighbour.
hood of Smithfield) give some very natural imita-
tions of the lowing of kite, and the grunting of
hogs. A placard was also hoisted, inscribed—. No
private boxes;-..which being surrounded by a nom-
bet of pitites, armed with clubs, was exiiinited
for sonic tune; amidst vocifenetions of .i rear it
down !" " Tern him mat' .6 Break his head !"
Several persona rushed forward to pen !heir threats
in execution, and the placard was immediately
struck, and safely pocketed. A sew dace was
also introduced, in lie* of the so mulch cele-
brated U. P. dance; the pitires repeating the word
con—tract (with so enormous hiatus b-tween the
syllables) alternately with the letters 0. P. and
beating time with their feet, which had a very
weisy effect. In the interval between the fourth
and filth acts, two new plimsoll), guarded, es be-
fore, by a
.number of bludgeoneers, trade their
appearance—On one of them was written—. Pri-
pete boxes gases sp. or the boxes redreed to ou
the other The Castrate:" they were both struck,
notwithstanding the heroes who surrounded them,
In a very few seconds.—The cumin rose for the
fifth set amidst repeated cries of Kembk. Kent-
-61e;" in addition to those we have already noticed.
Mr. KESIIILE came forward, ( jetted, oil the one
hand, by eta-iterations more diseordant, if
than the Limiest vrar•wlionp; an 1, on the other, by
eacooragiug plaudits,) and. by gesture, lotimit.,l a
desire to speak. After waiting several inioutes, the
noise subsided, and Mr. KEMBIA thus addressed
the audience:—
. Lent's also G —1 ens enders great deal
of meacchwa afreheeeloe tit.ecm.ag to intrude ton cater na
your atteatiess--.(Ne, I tame to shoe theatre
this eveuieg, to prepare fee the part t bad mule. taken,
have beer told, that armies has been taken by the pish!ie,
that the two upper Woe* oe each side, neat the stagy. hear
beer shut.—(Xe,rn. 'Aces nit the point! ,haffisp.)
Keeable alluded to her of the boxes, vales, Iv termed
pigeon.linlesl-.lLadits sad Geut:e.uen, those buses wesc "pea
laitseasoe, mod are wily shut sow to increase the power ul yea.
illation hi the Tseetre.-(terughter, cud ems ,I—Perform the
nowtraet.)—lt is added, likewise, that it is supped they
are what, with as istaiilioa of the Proprol..." to tunemi
them, by and by, Mho priests how V., a,, to the
past !) LAMM mot Gestleatea, so far froos ever harm& had
see% ea tiles, the Proprietors el I oyes them doerill, if
it be yoga pleassre.—(Graaanty sad hiyrs.)—lt has Itiww,m
bees told mu, Ladies and Gentlemen, that there are
permits who we not yet perfectly sattati...l that the Pru:lrie.
tors de sot Wend to Mamma the private hums beyond the
swiesber which was is the old theatre. I do, in the most
saaseer, pledge .y wurd—(We west take it, yea Aare
/mitt it alreedy)-•and the word of aU the Proprietors, Ilsat
so such imestion waloes-o(Sewf! stiff! off! of! Pose, not
what we eemplaiii .1)—sad that the pablic shall far ever a 6
taiga is pommies of the bowl is their reseal state."

A most hideous uproar followed Mr. I►ILVILS.II
VIM placards wh.eh had been I.e.
fore exhibited were again displayed. The Con—
tract and 0. P. Dance •as given with renov Ited
vigour, and the act concluded with three groans
fur John Ifernbk BituNrox the.. cAase far.
ward to give out the play for Friday ere 1111 l g, but
he could not he hard.

During the performance of the pl iy, from I.Pgin.
cling to end, the voice of the audience eras
with the \tanagers; but this
ava Itwining, as
long as a few individuals can il,priie tlin-e who fre-
quent the Theatre for amusement, (descry niesmre
arising from dramatic representation. Mr. KEM-
BLE conducted throitchout his tr}nig and
delicate sit mourn. .sill manly Ili inue.s:
" Nom iviuse ankte praw Jo wutisin

•' Meat' quatit selida."

The house was well filled, Lut not so miteli
crowded as en Monday evening. The
Lecher was greatly dimi ll
Between the play and farce the siiilienr• re-
mained stationary, until the mnswialis etitered the
orchestra, when Rule Brilanniu was lustili called
for, end was imintrliately eumpli• d with, the
alitheooe in the boxes standiog, and tine= erred ; t.ll -!
Pititch ur a part of them, assisted with the r vo-
cal powers. At the coucluasim they Late three
cheery, and listened wis:iattentiais to the toraut4l:ll
music of the overture to the siiistvcol force of The
Escapes, which was mucli applauded. ou the ris
ing of the curtain, the audielice is the pit to,k
their seats, except übuist : on the pelf towns
appearing, a 1141011 t Wit, 9...1 imp which drowned their
voices. ::ccomiatioied with the cries of Mood r,
year contract f' 6' Tern Aim oat Sing lender!"
to the performers. An attenipt was then made in
get up the O. P. dance; but it failed. It WoUlfi be
impossible fur us to give an accurate dc-erspunii
of the scene it this moment: leaf the people in the
Pit standing up, loudly vociferating and ;
the other half Netted, and applauding, assisted by
the Boers: but between moose that wished fur peace,
and Muse fur sour, a single word could not iv•
I.e4rj hum the atoi,e; nut 1311.11 the powerful mild
suer ul isrtautim—the sweet *whiles.;
of Dotr ix—or the :e spirited archness of
Mfrs. Cita .has Ku sort. could reach :he ear of the
lovers of ovtgnig.—You c•uohl dia'ern the crate in
the Pit .v1.4101111;4 his /lead, pullu,g his nose, owl
sum •,..1,4 his feat with di-owl. ~,,, imeot; the t,,,e
ile in the with her ottiective vtitede-n, opo-
fit tilt it disappointment onil woo of
; t he Rifilgli.td aptlVtr.ll),C of the clot_
deal:, aal ripe o.trnhal look•ol their it:tr.:M., vsoni!rt
hair u.en a good vuoject fo: tae pencil of 4 110

Galin. Ott Mr.FAWCET•r'S!natinghivMei. in the
char he cr of Alichelli, he received coneilerable ep-
;dame ; but tine appeared only c din before
a storm; fur the shouting recoutineiteed soh dnulile
forte, mcotniranied by is few eat-calls, and several
persens mewing in iiiiitittiun of cit., cries of
"Contract contract," hissing, and terry noise the
'hogs could allow without the assisiance of insult-
mews. The Pirate were joined at this time by
Annie wht cater) our, 0 posit baling
J ofINN Y." At thte7 Lonclusion of the first act the
Pitites sat down, and conducted tlitiii,elves in the
same way as they did in the 0. P. war. .t iter pat-
ting a few inomeate, they rose up and satigGed save
the King, the chief of the audsence w the liners
standing ; after which the Pit and Galle-
ries ;;are three cheers. lhl the coat liencensent
of the seeond act, a placard oas hoi•ted—" Priente
flows given up, or the tier's reduced to sir sid-
lings,"—in tar pit, end cl-te.eled by a tiumbrr of
sticks: a kind of sktratisi emoted. but the sup-
porters of the placard elm- off viteor Out w
produced three cheer*. A Gentleman in the cies-
tre of the third tier of lote,ls, on a level with the
private boxes, &Appeared very angry, Ltd castle for-
ward to the f out of the hoe, with groat menaces,
threat • g those in opposit •4 the it. who an-
swered him by hooting Area hissing, with viten-simile
"Tarn hint out, throw hint over," etc.—after which
the 0. P. dance was Nom attempted, but failed,
not from the wont of numbers to join in it, but for
s want of understanding eli h other; fur instead
of U. P. tome d hived con—tract. At the t orn-
ineneement of the second act, the discontents
' seemed to have got a retuforcensent. the war-whoop
was sounded more generally. and was accompanied
by the knocking of sticks on every part of the
pit that would resound the voices of Mrs. C. lit N.
DLit and Miss Boarne were lost amidst the
more favoured sound of con—tract. The few re-
maining, females deserted the Pit, and left the
stronger sex in fall pi saeasion, which they took
ample advantage of ; fur being no longer under
control of beauty, they used their luogs with Her-
culean strength ; so touch so. that they drowned
all the efforts of lachenots to make himself be
heard in the beautiful song of The Thorn, which,
at all other times, bas beets so justly admired. At
this period, some persons, even in the Dross
Boxes, seemed to have caught the infection, fur it
was several times called oat from thence. " Let
Kemble fulfil his contract." The Galleries were in
general quiet, sod what noise was produced by
'hem, sreitielt to be in resentment at being de-
prived of fle.l,l:ttt the performers. At half past ten
the curt dropped, the /beak not meeting i bet-
ter reception theft any other part of the piece.—
Three grimes were then given "for Kt Nude grad the
private buss el." Three c seers were propored " for
the o.l'. eaniract," but it was only in part earned
into effect, few coin plying with the mandate. The
possessors of the pit soon dispersed ; some of them
climbed into the bosses, their attention havii,g beet
drawn by a private quarrel between two gentlemen
in the first circle, which began with high languor',
rose to abusive. snit ended as it began, without
either party being eatislied ; but both agr • iog that
it was better that it should terminate without blond-
ei. veil o'clock the house was completely
deserted —it is hilt justice to say, that there was
not an exisre,siim male use of by either patty that
could offend the most delicete ear.

t It Ikites:llCM a
to %nave ether
empty, o th
ettear,:t *SO
iIl
lit to stood sal
gresiest reptobe
The peaceable
by far the now
sedted, bu. coin
tsetwalrs. 11
fonued the char
sure, some elm
woo quicAly idol
tit he;; r. ire filen
eteded—hut the
tug parley S
hat momeut
If tasty, whi
eat ou their bl
ors appeared
the pit, a ft
the boats
nstatitly over*
ith which the
rt of the hots
teemed fa wou
to the very
While the stu
(1f41411 pollth
hilt I •' 0.40411
lidtfidl44ll4 in tl
s.au.lerd•b
area the 9,a
ours of t• 1
ere iettbe.l to
Ike rqfisits owl
ew.o.olud till .S.l
the run eqattorto
friend.. „f„ . tile I
ACC > T-011 p•
t tx supp
t-• 1 by the
Ths‘, when Jt
eat-. 1 on this,
?dew. rad
hint select
veltia4, be n
y thlnx cats t
14 114 nt•ali its'
No, too, its
!Tuners, at
' e aotrael
oasts. woo
tider.l)lr, di
the peslarni
e • r. ; but w
rot .e, the lit
vas renew,
ileum
Ate, were •
lot
three c 4o:di
xd ide awl ram
va.lacetl.
*TA Pori
tat dlesk's kc
-
•c.) t .rt eat
rd lo.schter
• t' every th,
ir:4 el the
eft more s
litre ..,40 y, us
41.1'011, r.
;'',lre with
Alt 41z11 the wl
, 11,11.)
11.10 relic
e.,4 4344'4 of t
' era. a,
t;. a.l Ittni
tried: the
eta, t• 1.
• firt,t4 wh
0140
o.:ted V' " S.l 1
ovior.,l
art ,:.Neerhes hi
1, a •thy pow
(1111
s'• .1- luny'.
to o
4. 41 lwl
I op,
I.' !):. TI,
tit totlite.l, 11.
tat IC.It r
•
MIN C.
ter I'c4/.44
t:i
3 :.ly I ,s; hi
i.t
er
, 4 "It,estii,
..41 'la Art!,
•Ii •'-'•'tr I.lre
•
rf rt