The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-10-12 00:00:00

GOTTENBURG!I MAIL.

STOCKHOLM, REPT. 29.
The conditions of the race lately concluded in
Fredericks:lam hats not yet transpired, nor is it
likely ill it they will lie known, until the Treaty
shall have been sanctioned by the ratification of the
two high contracting' parties. All the retains iii
circulation nn the terms of pacification mug, there-
fore, as yet be considered as vague rumours.

COPtNtI•OH. sarr. 15.
The Muniteur contains the following article from
this city
c—
•• America's ships continue to bring immense
supplies of colonial produce, which cannot, there-
fore, but experience ere Innor a considerable fall in
the prices." The illowiteur has borrowed that in-
formation from the Joantal de Peru. But here iu
Copenhagen we know, to the contrary, that the
prices of all colonial commodities have continually
been 1111 Cie rise since the beginning of the war, with
the sole exception .1 two exchange days, subsequent
to the late revolution in Sweden.
According to letters from Milan, of a recent date,
the prices of silk are very low, on account of the
eaportatiou of that article to England being still
prohibited.
Letters from Cassel advise, that the King of
Westphalia left that city on the 6th instead, to visit
and inspect the celebrated silver-mines of the
flaix.—(Steckkolas Gazette.)

TI-1 E BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
THURSDAY. Octopi's 12.

Mr. Cawing(' and Lord CASTLERLAGN yester-
day resigard their seals of office. Mr. CAN NTNG's
were tran.ferred to Eirl BATHURST, who kissed
bands upon the occasion. Mr. DUNDAI SAUK-
DIMS not harins; returned from Ireland, as was ex-
pected. Lord CAST ixittAGll.s seals, which are des-
tined for that gentleman, remain in abeyance. This
wis the only progress mettle iii extending and com-
bining a new Ministry. If ordinary architects
could make so good use of old materials, there
would not be an old house m London.

The Treasury Journals are frantic with rage et
finding that the Maniteur, disdaining to notice
their ribaldry and ►avings, has confined its observes
tines to The Landau Gazette. Tilt GLosr, and
The Star. We quote the following passeges, in
support of our assertion :
" We have extracted front the Proniteur some lose notes
vn the articles in the English papers, on the return of the ex-
pedition from the Scheldt, and the dispatches of Lord t%CL.
LINGUINI, relative t a clic battle of Talavera. They are ex•
etediugly tree and f.irolosis, end inch as neseht be ezp,eted
Iran n to i!er lakiss; for has Model its productions of the Attains
*wee, in Imams "--',lfsmiez Part of yesterday.)
We have taken from the Mimi/cues, which we received
yesterday, a large cargo of notes spun one operations oa the
Scheldt and is Sputa, sail upon the war between Austria and
Franca ney ars eorioar, herons, they appear to be the pro-
declaim of now:Parte hanut!.f. He sometimes arouse• himself
in this way."-.-(Coariar ft/yesterday.)

Vilest such doctors disagree, it would be pre-

snMption in us to pronounce judgment between
them. They are, proverbially, relordlesti of truth
and consistency ; but it was a weittoli waste of both,
as well as a irreliction of duty, to stiginalize
The London Gazette as a factions London paper.
We must, however, in justice, say, that The London
Gazette deserves the epithet as well as THe G Loss
or The Sta►.

The correspondence between Mr. PERCEVAL and
Lords GREY and GRENVILLE, containing Mr. Pen-
LEVAL'S proposition to these Noblemen to join him
and the Earl of LIVERPOOL, in esiendin,i,, und COI*.
Nails; an Administration, of which lie says, in his
reply to Lord GRENVILLE. his Lordship was
not to form a part, his accession not having
been intended. is given in another part of our
paper. Versed as he is in delusion, it is impos-
sible that he could have been sincere in a pre-
position, so evidently hollow and objectionable,
in every point of view. Lawyer like, however,
he has recourse to precedent, and cites the
prncee,ling of 1784, as a case in point. In that
year, we are told, " When it was thought that a
coalition of parties would then be advisable for the
purpose of forming au extended and combined
Administration,' the persons who were desirous of
such a coalition, suggested the expedient, that the
Duke of Pnanattu should be requested by the
Kann to have a conference with Mr. PITT, for
the purpose of forming a new Administration.
They did set recommend that the KAYO should
declare his commands in person. Mr. PITT coo-
*rotetl to this expedient;and signified to the Duke,
II a MAJRSTY*ll4lthire, that he should confer with Mr.
Prrr, for the purpose of forming a new Administra-
tion. This comfnunication was at first perfectly sa-
tisfactory to the Duke ofPourt.asun. A difference,
however, afterwards took place, with respect to the
terms used in the message sent by Mr. Purr, and no
conference took place. The Duke then desired that
he might receive His MAJESTY'S command+, relative
to the conference, from the Sovereign in person;
but this was refused." Now, admitting this case
to be correctly stated, it certainly destroys Mr.
PERCLVAL'S CISIM to originality; but we think it
proves the hollowness and insincerity of hat pro-
posal, fur it failed a 1784. and we cAnnot conceive
upon what ground he could expect that it would
prove surer idol in 1809. In the famous volun-
teer case, Mr. PERCEVAL exposed his ignorance of
the law ; and we now find him citing a case against
himself. He certainly *hewed sotne prudence in
quitting the Bar and the Old Bailey, fur the Se-
nate and the Cabinet.

A Gottenburgh Mail has arrived. We have
also received Spanish Papers to the 15th last,
and German to a late date. The conditions of the
treaty of peace between Sweden end Russia had not
transpired, nor was it supposed.that they would le
known until the treaty shall have been ratified by
the contracting 'emir,. The St. Petersburgh Cou►t
Capful,. of the 13th Sept.. contains a long article,
complaining of ntteropts to excite sedition and dis-
content among the people. by false rumours.
Ws have recently stated the grounds upon which
our opinion is formed, that BoNAPARTS, however
formidable may be his actual position, and however
great are the advantages which he hes obtained in
the course of the present campaign over Austria, is,
nevertheless, unable to crush the Monarchy itself,
or that he is, at least, reluctant to try the experi-
ment, as being one of hazard and uncertainty. I fwe
were to embody our ideas on this point in a single
sentence, we should be tempted to say, that though
hen probably sufficiently powerful to retain all that
he has conquered from the Emperor FRANCIS, he
does not himself feel a perfect conviction of his abi-
lity to subject the remaining dominions of that
Prince. In order to place the evidence of this truth,
as far as the subject admits it, before our under-
standing, let us compare his pest operations, up to
the present time, with those which, of necessity, he
must undertake, if hostilities are renewed. In the
attack or invasion of Austria, all his movements
tended to a common centre, Vienna. The grand
aunt, commanded by himself ; those of Italy and
of Linlinatia, as well as the auxiliary troops of his
vrssill Kings, Bavaria, Saxony, and %Virtembrrg ;
these corps were all precipitated towards one point,
from which be has only hitherto diverged, or ex-
tended himself; north, as far as Znairn and Brian,
east, to Real, and Presburgh. Snch is his present
situation ; while, placed at Sehoenbrunn, he. with
ease, directs, superintends, and preserves the or-
der of the whole machine.

But if he resume offensive operations, he must,
of necessity. carry them on at the same time in two
remote quarters, Hungary and Bohemia ; while
his armies, acting in those kingdoms, are. in some
measure, precluded from any facility of commu-
nication, by the intervention of the province of Mo-
ravia. In Bohemia he has not hitherto obtained
any footing. Prague, the capital, from its siie,
which far exceeds that of Vienna within the walls,
as well as from the nuture of its position, is, indeed,
difficult to be defended, unless by an army drawn
up under its walls. Yet. in 1737, the great Fag-
DRUG. who, till BONAPARTR appeared, was consi-
dered as a most formidable commander, after van-
quishing Prince CHARLES of LORRAINE at the gates
of Prague, and driving him into the city. war un-
able to get possession of the pace, or to tuaiatain
himself in Bobeuna. Even on a supposition that

NAPOLEON effects, with his usual velocity and suc-
cess, this conquest, he must reduce Hungary and
Moravia likewise. The fate of these countries, un-
less we suppose the Austrian Government to Ise al-
together wanting to itself, will ❑ot depend upon a
battle. Gratz, Bruin, Presburgh, and Haab, may
have been taken, but, till Comoro and Olasutz are
in the hands of the French, nothing is done. Dur-
ing all the wars of the last century Olinutz was ne-
ver captured. lit Ma, the same FILEVENIC, of
whom we beveling spoken, after be►ieging it for
two months, was induced to abandon the attempt.
0 flints stands in a level country, capable of being
iiintaluted at pleasure; and we see, in fact, that,
by the accounts lately received from Vienna, of the
Yd of last month, the Austrians, in contemplation
of an approaching siege, had laid the country in
the vicinity under water. Consort) may be con-
sidered as a modern fortress, though it was al-
ways the key of Hungary. Placed at the extre-
mity of au ialaud in the Danube, all approach to it
is difficult ; and, except by fatigue or by treachery,
it can scarcely be minced.

It is moreover notorious, that NAPOLEON, whose
energy, rapidity, and superiority of tactics in the
field, haie overrun Europe, is not equally distin-
guished. or even successful in sieges. That species
of warfare doe, not seem to be suited, or analogous,
to his fiery character, and ardent disposition. At
Acre, he war worsted, though the place scarcely de-
served to be deauminated a fortress. Even at Man-
tua, and before llautzie, his success was problema-
tical. and his progress slow. But, how is he to
march to Buda and to Prague. leasiug Comers and
Oltnutz behind him ? A difficulty still more insu-
perable has arisen in the Tyrol. That province,
placed by Nature among the Alps, between Swit-
zerland, Swabia, Bavaria, Italy, and Carinthia ; pow.
searing a population of above six hundred thousand
souls, and inhabited by a race of mountaineers, who
are capable of making every sacrifice for the pies r-
vation of their independence ; this smell and de-
tached portion of the Austrian dominions, hasahewn
to Europe, that it is possible to resist the conqueror
of Germany, Spain, and Russia. Ahandoued by
their natural Sovereign, who has not dared to pro-
tect, or to sustain them ; we nevertheless see, that
they have not only expelled the French with 'laugh-
tea and disgrace ; they appear to have organized a
regular Government, while they make excursions
into the Veronese, the Vorallierg and Saltzburg.
INFER, the Chief of this newly-constituted State,
already strikes:money, and arrogates the prerogative
of the former Counts of Tyrol ; while, by the con-
fession of the Bavarian and Wirtemberg Papers,
those Governments make no efforts to penetrate
anew towards losprock, or to re-subject the country.
They limit their exertions to restraining the insur-
gents from repeating their incursions, and wait for
peace between Austria and France, before they ven-
ture upon offensive hostilities. Perhaps, of all other
facts, this is the strompest recognition, that Bo-
NAPARTIS sloes not possess the means of retaining
his conquests, of re-attacking Austria, and of sub-
jugating the Tyrolese, at the same time. And if
he does not combine these powers in himself, how
can he move forward into Bohemia, Moravia, and
Hungary ?—That which he cannot, however, effect
himself, he may delegate to others. But, is ALEX..
ANIMA any longer to be counted on ? or will he he
further subservient to the ambition of a ferocious
Corsican, who appears to have treated both the
Russians, and their Sovereign, with little respect P
ALEXARDIM was to have atteeked Transylvania.
Now, we see that his armies have marched into
Moldavia. Should the Cabinet of Peteraburgh de-
clare finally against NAPOLEON, FREDERICK Wile.
LI•M will probably follow that example. Every
thing proves the position of the FRE),CH EMPEROR
to be, if not hazardous and critical, yet subject to
casualties, and by no means secure from accidents
and reverses.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the destination of the
ship Sir William Beasley, Capt. Hooree, was
altered, from Bengal direct, to Madras sod Bengal.
Capt. GEORGE WELSTRAD was sworn into the
command of the ship Allied, consigned to Midrat
and China. The Court adjourned, at six o'clock,
till this duly.
The Rev. Mr. Wet.t.esLaY, besides his new
preferment of Residentiary Canon of St. Paul's,
holds the living of Chelsea, one of the most valu-
able in EilJand. He also has the parish of
Hampton, and is preacher at Hampton-Court pa-
lace, with another living, in a distant part of the
()wintry.

Lientenant-C*neral Nicuot.ss is mentioned as
likely to be the I.l.lcCeOliOr of Sir GEORGE NetattiT
in the command of the Kent District.
The LORD MAYOR will hold a Court of Com-
mon Council, this day, at twelve o'clock, to con-
sider a motion to rescind the Resolution voted on
the Ist or August last, reapectias Mr. Wstuna,
and other business.

It was stated, some days ago, that Dr. &ma E had
been appointed by Government as principal physi-
cian, to investigate the nature of the fever which
has prevailed in the Island of Walcheren. We un-
derstand, that he has given it as his opinion, that the
sickness and mortality, which have been se general,
have arisen from an endemic, which occurs annually
■t this setekon in that part of Zealand ; and that the
only eflectieal remedy is the removal of the sick to
another climate. Ile has, therefore, ordered 6000
of the sick to be embarked immediately for Eng-
land. We presume, from the-e circumstances,
that the ultimate determination may b•, ro
dozi the Island altogether.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, His Pobutin
arrived at the Queen's House, from Windaos, and
was received by the Dukes of YORK nail ellilltlaaw
L•ND. Soon after two o'clock, His MAJLIITY 1141
a private Lever, which was attended by—
The Archbishop of Canterbury ; the First Lord of Dm
Treasury; the Secretaries of State for the Haase and Fo-
reign Departments ; the Master-General of the Ordnauee..;
the Fiat Lord of the Admiralty ; the Secretary at Miler ; Nee
Preahlent of the Board of Contruul ; the Lurd Mayor af
London: the Sheriffs of London and Middleacx ; the Cum,.
menderdn-Chief; the Judge-Advocate, the Duke of Slow
rase; the Earl of Sandwich; Viseonnt Castlereagh; Lures
St. Helen's tin waiting), and Heatldield (Doid-rittrk); Sex
S. Cottrell, S. Howl, S. Smith, and J. Trial ; Denersb
Campbell and hPLend ; Colonel Gordon; Captain Pent,
R.N.; Messrs. the lion. Frederick West (Groom, is wan-
ing), Fawkener, and Csuning.

The following had the honour of being pre.win-
eel to Hie MAJEstr:—

Earl Bathurst, upon Ins being appointed His bleirmtl's
Sceretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, upon which occasion
he had the honour to kiss Ilia 31ajesty's baud, and His
llfajest was pleased to deliver to him the seals sof uiTtce.
Brigadier-General Campbell, upon his retorts from Spans.
Time gallant General received a wound in the lower part of
his right thigh, its the last battle in that country. and lie
experienced same difficolly in gettoug in and oat of the
l'ulace, in consequence.
Sir Slll2llfl Hood, upon his being cleated a illinonet. The
Bun. Baronet at the same time took leave of Ilia afy,csys
previous to his &psi titre fur the Niediterrancin.
Lieut.-Colonel Gordon, up.la his being appointed Coo.
tnissariat.
Brigidier-General Al'Clettil, upon his retain front Wai-
cheren.

fir Jolla Tyrell, upon his beiug created a O.u•uuet, by the
Earl of Sandwich.
Capt. Proby, ft. N. upon his heing appointed to therms.
maul of the Ira, by Sir Samuel Hoott.
Sir Sidney Swill', upon his murriuge to Lady Reanbold.
The Sheriffs of LOII/10.11 and Aliddleaex, Newirr. %lewd
and Atkin'', upon their election to their &Ace, by tho Lost
Mayor.

Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an audi,oce or Hia
MAJESTY, and delivered up his seals of office, as
Secretary of State for the War and Colonial de.
partineuts.
Mr. CANNING had also en audience of His MA.
JESTS', and delivered up his seals of office, as Se-
cretsry of State for Foreign Affairs.
His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which
Earl BATHURST was snorts 111 Secretary of State
fur Foreign Affairs.
His MAJESTY gave audience to Mr. PERCES AL,
the rest of the Cabinet Ministers present, Sir Ds-
VID DU NDAS, and Mr. Rif DM the latter of whom
pod before His MAJESTY the proceedings of souse
Courts-Martial.

Yesterday moruing Viscount CILITLERRAOM ah
rived in town, from Stanmore, and went to the
QURSN'II palace, at ten minutes after two o'clock,
to deliver up his seals of office to His MAJRSTT.
Toe Noble Viscount remained in the palace till a
quarter before tire.
Lord YARMOUTH stopped Lord CARTLEREA6I4
yesterday, in the Park, as he was going to deliver
sip his wals, end observed, that others were follow-
ing to deliver up their seals.
Yesterday, Lord CASTLEIZACK, after delivering
up his seals to Ilis MAJESTY, returned to State-
more to dinner.

.....
Mr. CLMIIINC camp to the QUEEN', Palace at a
quarter past three, to deliver up hid meals of ottice
to His M 4.1111/TY. The Right Honourable
hentle-
man appeared in good health. and no symptoms
of the effects of the late duel were up)4trei.t ; he
walked nearly as well as if he had not received any
wound. He only remained in the Palace forty nui•
notes.

Yesterday, after I.q-,I CASTLEREAGH and Mr.
CANNING had delis, red sip their seal'', both went
to their late reipeetive offices. supposed fur the
purpose of takiug away their pritat2 papers, &c.

. _
Yci.terilay the QUEEN and Princess AIMUSTA
dined with the Princess ELIZASLTII, at her cottage
in Old Windsor.

The Earl of Caworn is at Nfargata; where he
intends remaining for a short time.
Yesterday morning. Sir S. SMITH and Lady
IttallSOLD were married at St. James's Church.
The only persons present nt the ceremony were
Mr. ROLLESON, The Gazette writer, and Miss RUM-
BOLD.

Mrs. Mon/erste, last night, joined the Drury-
lane Company, at the Lyceum, in excellent health
and .pt'-its. She performed the part of Addis, in
the Opera of Tile Haunted Tower, with much vi-
vacity and playfulness, and was loudly eweored in
the cestiaet song. Mr. PHILIPPS was in fine
voice, and much applmiled. The house displayed
an elegant company.
Mr. IYKIKEFFC, to whom the Stage is indebted
for many lively and eccentric productions, and who
has been blind fur nearly 20 years, has recovered
his sight.
Lord CASTLEREAGH being a servant out of place,
he very properly did not appear yestetit.iy ire
livery.
The Commandant D'Acyro left town, Tuesdays
for his seat, Stanmore„ Middlesex.
The noble example set by the LORD MAYOR,
toward. promoting the comfort mitt relief of the
poor, on the approaching. anniversary of His MA.
JESTY'S Accession, we trust, will be followed by
every permit iii power throughout the kingdom
liim Lordship has called a meeting of his ward, tot
the purpose of extending treuelit to the poor be-
longing to it, on that memorable occasion, by a die-
trihntion of tweed, beef, porter, coals, and potatoes.
and by a subscription for the release of anchor them
as-may be confined for small debts.
The demand for two, three, and four Tickets of
the same Number, swallows up* great share of the
lottery the Orders by post, from all parts of tire
United Kingdom, to HORNSBY and Co.'s Offices,
exceed their most sanguine expectations. Hustosse
and Co. have secured a ward assortment of Tickets
and Shares, which they hope will prove advantage-
ons to those who honour them with their com-
mands. They beg leave to state to those persons
who wish to move a chance, that a disiappouittneut
may take place, if, the !Jarchow be postponed too
king. Friday week is the gruel day. Pr c.
and St. Morgareeo Hill, &rough.

4141
__,X!FAjkfi
v(t2;
THE COURT.

COVENT-CARDEN THEATRE.

Last night, the play of The Heir at LOW was
perforated at this tl;eatre, nod, we are happy to
add, was iiitelligible in the three first acts. 0,1
the former night, the audience had the satisfaction,
for the tiret time this season, to hear part of the.
play, hut it is a decisive pioof that the good sense
or the public is continuing to gain ground, when
we see that Cha row is becoming more reliactaiit in
its commencement ; its advocates, upon the fanner
night, ventured forth immediately after the second
NM. but last night they thought it advisable to wait
for the conclusion of the third.

The tine acting of Memos. Emery and Fawcett,
afforded the utmost delight to those who had the
good fortune to attend before the hour of second
pr ce ; but all who came afterwards were precluded
from any other enjoyment beside that of uproar.
as, indeed, most of them seemed anxious for that
alone. The noise, however, even then, was by no
means so great as usual ; on the contrary, it is now so
far red used, that Ladies may, with propriety, attend.
And, we are happy to conclude, that, from the
number who appeared there last night, they begia
to be of the same opinion themselves.
lo the beginning, a gentleman, who had not
patience enough to wait for the presence of his
party, the Iraqi price aim attempted to obstruct
the perform:tote' with a cat-eall, hut he was soon
convinced that his music was out ,nf time, by the
appearance of some Bow-street officers, who, to the
astisfaction of every one present, put an end to his
exertions for the night.
In the course of the performance, Revere] hind-
bills were thrown fruits the boxes into the pit ; his•
no attempt was made to introduce placards, until
the last act of the Play. The only instrument
which accompanied the noise on this °session, was
the cat-call ; one attempt was made to revive the
horn, but it was not repeated again ; and the
rattle just signified that it was not absent, and re-
lapsed into silence. When the curtain dropped,
the tumult was very loud ; but it was not a
tumult of nom) aed erasure. The plaudits were
vary general.
The entertainment formed • counterpart to the
latter acts of the play, and noise and titinult pre-
vailed. The sweet music of The Padlock was lost
amid the groans and hisses of the petty half-price
opposition. We were not, however, stunned with
any instrumental discord, except one or two pna.,
from carefully-concealed horns. One of the per-
formers was at length discovered, and dragged
to justice, from the midst of his cowardly friends,
who indeed cried " rescue," but contented theta-
selves with the cry. Such are the combinutions of
the vicious. Another fellow made his escape from
the officers, by leaping dexterously from the lower
boxes into the pit, where his freints received
him with open walla. The noise that prevailed
eras sufficient to destroy any idea of receiving plea-
sure from the stage. Gentlemen, stuffing their
&gen into their throats, for the purpose of giving
acuteness to their whistli.ig, presented a true pic-
ture of the maitre and qaality of those who dare to
tall themselves the representatives of the British
nation. It may seem astonishing th It this nightly
hubbub should have been endured so long, mole
especially since it has been ascertained, from the
first Law Aatherities in the kiogiloin, that the Ma-
nagers have it in their power to call the law to
their aid, and effectually put it dawn in one night.
But when it is coasidered, at the same time, that
public melt mast be very averse is resort to mea-
sures so strong as to leave en angry feeling behind
them on the public mind, we can uo longer be slur-
prised at the excessive lenity with which the Pro-
prietors have proceeded. The same consideration
accounts for the very injudicious steps they pur-
sued at first ; when. by giving up Catalani,
sending the Magistrates upon the stage, and sot
suffering them to act afterwards, and other con-
ciliatory measures, instead of allaying the ferment.
they encouraged the ruffians who set it on foot, to
proceed to this lengthened struggle. With a
prompt and vigorous enforcement of the law of the
land, it would tan havc lusted three nights. We
never yet knew concession, appease, or fair state-
ments, satisfy, a mob, incited underhand to deeds
of lawless fury, by desperadoes who dare not shew
their faces—private enemies, and men of the most
notorious On r.icter, lit every respect. It is, however,
subsiding, and, in the nature of things, must subside.
The promoters of these riots will at length tire of ap-
plying the necessary stimulus to their partisans, and
the public voice will thirst be heard. In the mean
time, it behoves the real f tends of order to conduct
themselves gitietly, though firmly; and. by a peace-
able and gentlemanly demeanour, contrail them-
selves with the noisy and riotous behaviour of the
other side. As for the parties in the pit, we see not
a shade of difference between them. If the Ma-
nagers hare hired Jews (ns they sire accused of having)
we see .• Jemmy from Thum," in his while hat, and
other prise-fighters and blackguards, hired by (John
Ball? no ! by) the faction who usurp his name for
such disgraceful purposes. It would he well were
the officers, instead of attempting to seize these well-
known characters in the House, and thereby crest-
nig a disturbance, to mark them for a visit at home,
on the following or any other day, as they always
boo* where to Had them—verbatim sapienti.
Very few placards were exhibited iu the pit, and

• . • •
tonne in the looses; awl, from thew trmt•ient nature,
it war imimoitode to 111 Ike out ti.e.r eenteut•. At-
teodiiig to tn.•ir temponty elevation, to the deseent
of showers of hurt-bills from the gallery. and to a
row in the back-:vexes. nets,ioned by the attempts
of an orator to address the surrounding ntoshitude.
the curtain dropped, amid mime and 4.01161111011.
After the curtain denwortl, the orator whn was so
mishits* to exhibit during the farce. cline forward
to the front of the lack limos., rod addressed tile
audience as follows :

so 6 atto—.A7lis4van has a right to say what
he pleases, Or eves talk as mach as he likes. (/nod hats,it)
e.ouss into this house, test r‘enoooe, at a quarter after via,
aml there tilS one hundred ard seventy persaus iu the p:t,
put in at a bao It•olooto. by the Illaaasers—this l eau prove
after teloiell I saw sloe sa tat thr,reteefidert awl most shoskiageet
scene ever ass witnessed, even by my Are f a her., Gad rest
thei, seals!"—,'/ erg •ff " ea.a Aim art, rare him oat!")
lie then cnntnintql—

Who says tura him out ? D. your eyes, I am a. good
a gentleman as any of you ; but as I was saying hefure,
'brie sus 170 bired wrath in the pit; (load op-
pluuor ;) and Mr. Henry Lee, Om boner, took as foolo
1,. knack dna, ■ quiet sosikiskr young man, who was only
blowing a horn. ( Loud Alumni Will you, 1 finchrkneen,
sebum to Ohs treatus.ot l—ottiek lap for your right. ; y
ou
have a right to hluw a horn, ur wren to c.uoo.e a watchman's
rattle ; drive out the boxers anti police talkers from the pit,
and you run do an yui please."

Here thisgrairmantico/ slid ehigit-tit .peaker closed
his oration, amidst the ',Ludas of h,, learned coad-
jutors. A female then presented herself in the pit,
and spoke as follows :--

" Gan wwwwww is not my intention to adam. you ;
but I reinert the serious attention of those or my own sex,
who frequent the pit and pitches. I came here this night
with the iotent;ini of tieing eotertaine.l with the lwrform-
au, . For three Area of Ilse Play my wishes were fulfilled ;
but how ffedly disappointed afterwards, by the uproar that
cussed at half price ! Haw astoaished was I. to seeinq fe-
males encouraging the rioters. Imu brit spoor woman, in I
seldom come to the Theste• ; is it not severe, then, I ■a Hold
be deprived of an enjoyment which I on y zrati,c myself
once a year' If it were only aro•" t the disturb.
once, I would have forgiv rla tbc.o, oak. the iJca that thev
had bean lotoxicated —;'"Lovd .at to +.•e liio.v of ny
own are join in the riot, 4istriiels abe! 1 cruitot-1 cramst
bear it !"

She burst into tears. and disappeared.
The house being more than Iteif drama. the
Convention formed in the pit; and. alter a confer-
ence of five rni•nrten, they decomped its a body.
We sincerely hope the Managers will oat in finery
allow second price. as it would be the means
of preventing thr.e raotort from interrupting the
respectable part of the visitants of tke Theatre.—
Those that go to the Theatre at half-pricy are guile-
rally shop.boys, who cannot 1411411 e their employ un-
til the shutt.mi are up ; and, Itt:ittg were joyful 00
throwing off the restraint of the day, break out
into all kind of irregularities. By eleven o'clock
the horse was completoly uleared.
The following perrott e ere taken into custody,
and mend'. ::ow-street

Flur•lrna. a Grada•te ..1 the 11'11,ecreity of Oxford.
Charles Pocock, IF In huuscru.in to Flicks au.l Cu. fiu. 61,
Chcaptate.

pordinan, nflieusinton, and who has
served on hoard the llme.irn frigate.
Samuel Frampton Stallard, stockbroker, No. 76, West
Smithfield.

N. B. This laat man, from the erirlr•nre 7iren, aas vote'.
&red by the )lagistrates as the rmeleader in the c'..st to!, mer
rota of this eveottle , he wad therefore ordered to pee
bail, himself to Sool. and two •0 51501. each.

poi

01311.011 ALL. OCT. H.
TV: 7',etA .Squirts, who was yesterday rernataled on • charge
of nit• n C !lase money, was tins day ditieltar:ed, it clot ap.
pcactug, upon 't the HMI, that ste was r,wnsacted
with the coa.wou tratfickr ro la this :s4 f.TIOIII trade.
Rubor t Berk, a inssou, was charged with haring old lead
in his potnessam, rupposr.l to be stolen. 114 aas stopped,
'sat night, about •icht o'clock, by the watchman le t'h,elt-
Lose, will. • gitant.ty of lead in not •prots He said be
bought it in the street from a peaw matt, for two shil lags
As he allrged he could have a good character inset his cm-
ploycr, be was remanded tin to•raorruw, in order In Tire.
him an opportunity of bringm.mg et tr.l lee th4t psi put.

MA11,1031-11101:.r, OCT II
Ro6erts, the porter, who I,ls claimed, on Monday, with
stealing a chest of tie from the warehouses of the East
die Company, in Fenchureh street, and remanded for the
parynwe of producing his alleged employer, was this day
committed for trial.
Two dustmen, who were, yesterday, detected in stealing
a silver table spoon, while employed in emptying the dast-
hole of Mrs Moore, botcher, is Aldmite iligtrotreet, were
pertaiued to enter into the sei.scerire.