The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-09-28 00:00:00

P4R.181,1N THE ‘ffRE.

' . ArneNAIR.
•
_After the 4mi de ta Ateigun. tha 6r.lit...tyarlt to be
performed at the Comic Operd, ii 404114 Le Alai,ftfmt. Er. Ltvioas will phy the part •of Mar-
n fifrte.

VoutittoPe ifromisfs es for next week 'Limp',
id Fair. au imitation, from a piece of LCM ON rEv,
by M. M. Cu.s.aLr and Sewaiss,and the comic piece
(Nal, an imitation of (Amax, by M. M. Sr. VICTOR
and MERUG. ti

The Comediens Fr4.icair are preparing to set out
for Mentz to perform there during the vis;t of the
Emperor and Empress.
Oh! re eat :right: ("est nsa femme. Creq toga
femme! Such is the polls tide of a new vaudeville
of M. DEJA JCRS.

Mademoiselle CONT AT and Mademoiselle MA RS
are playing is the country. MA me returned on
the 10th inst. with a voice improved in strength and
clearness. BRUNET will appear in a few days with a
masse of Calembourgs, collected upon the Banks of
the Garonne. The company of PICARD are much
benefitted by the waters. Only two temporary re-
treats am mentioned, viz. that of MadelOoi
PINGENET the you❑ger, and Madame Sr. AuCIN.
Oressian eves y day fills Montaxater.
In the absence of the first rate performers in the
country, the inferior of Lavaca: lately acted a little
piece intitled Le Corp d'Etre.
The Opera Bulb has become again fashionable.
It is good style to shew yourself there, at die repre-
sentation of Grisehla and Matrintanio. Since ELt.E.
emelt has ceased to appear but seldom. NOZA RI is
become a great favourite. The union of M A imps,
PHILIS, ELseviont. and CHET* ARD; is broken, and
succeeded by that of Madame SI KIN A-SACC NI,
MAIIITI/4 ILL I.l,MldArne F►oM, and NOZA RI ; and the
nights of the Opera Bath, are lately become fetes for
all the young men and women of first-rate fashion.
The Theatres on the Boulevards are not the most
Sequenced ; but you must see every important nu-
velty which they produce. Teich still draws. Ttp,vo-
tilt6 only brings half houses; but every one has
seen or must see kfkiki, Petit Put, Pie settnients per
taut, and other fashionable farces.

THE• TfIRF.

DONCASTER, r 1 ;1.8041r. Sint. 25.

St. Leger Stakes of 2rPgc. each; colts llst. 21b.
fillies dst.—Two Miles.
Mr. Mellish's b. e SAncho

Sir H. T. c by Sir Peter
Mr. Me1.t.40, b e I..hd,Per . .

Lord Da rli.igturt,s ch. c. Z•Kliac
Dodsw.,rth'i c. by Star .

Mr L. Savilet b. c. bnitiset to Muss Ross

Duke of 1-,ed.'s c. by Moorcwk
Sr W. Ozrar.ri b. e. by Cluraut
Sur M M. Syk...s Sir Bertrand

Mr. Gerfeeti's gr V. Vesta
Lord Strathmore% hr e. by Sir Peter
Duke el Hamiteii's br. f. by Wa:but .
Duke of Hamilton's Outs. c. by Waluut
Lord Ftsw;:ilAlll.l b. f MaiSeti . .
Mr. Wiluna's b. c by Burrard . .
Mr. Tboni,.on's b. c Sir Peter .
• .

• pd

• "IA

Mr. Gad .rth's er c E.ander
Mr Bran 'limes b. c. by V 4 pd.j/
Cut 01414 bu by Sir Reef . . . .
Mr W.ilt,ni•4 be. c. by °seams
Mr sbe. by Sir Peter . . • •
Si, K. Win I's b. e Au..uooeer
Sir R. Wino's b. c. Higliflyer
The Corporation Plate of 501. for Horses, &c
ages ; three-year olds to carry tist.—four-year olds
73r. 71b.—five-year olds bst. 31b.—six-year olds
and aged fist. 121 b. The winner of any of the
Subscrip.ion Plates at York this year, to carry 41b.
extra. Maiden Horses, &c to be allowed 41b.
To pay Sgs. entrance, which is to be paid to the
owner of the second horse—Heats four Miles each.
Mr. Wardetrs bf. by Sir Peter, 9 yrs. old . . . 1 I
Sir H Wdlrms wi s ar. e. Siarliod. 4 yrs. old . . 2 2
M. W. N. W. Ilevietes he. e. by bussard, 9yn old 3 dr
Mr. Sitwell'. Pipylin" b yrs old . . . . . dr
S,r e's Ca b. f Theophsoia. 4 yrs. old . . dr
Mr. Wvibutne's be. b. by Abbe 'Mlle, 4 yes. old dr
Eleven stetted for that. Leger's, but the Judge only
placed I. Spencer, who rode Mr. Garfiirth's Vesta,
and Chifrsey, who rode Sir M. M. Sykes's Sir Ber-
trand, both fell. Spencer much hurt; Chifney slight-
ly. Ben Smith, who rode Lord Strathmore 's br. c.
also fell en coming in, without receiving much in-
The odds 2to 1, against Sancho. Mr. Ma-
ii'n.sh y.
immediately after the Race attended with. his
carriage and drove the two Riders from the ground,
who had unfortunately fallen. The concourse ofpeople
was mull larger than yesterday I notwithstanding the
ground during running was kept perfealy dear.

TO TILE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

SIR,
It has amp been observed that a well regulated Newepanee
should be a suit of M•mm; as, from the manner in which
they are enculateil, at,J read by all elaoiN, the good or evil
which it i. in then power to do, is both great and extensive.
TM Ed.tor awns, therefore, stands in a situation awfully ra-
sp/cajole, and rtes, perhaps, to aeswer for much of die v!c, or
vino*, the reliant., or the wain of it, amens the Society in
Mil.Cl it is spread In your Paper, I nuns co ocean there is sill.
dom any thing to be met with .iffensiee to Religion or M
,-
rainy. Hence It Is that Irish to mak- it the sehicle for th.e.-
abatTgations. A few days since I w,s See:, shrieked anal sur•
priest to eee in sevival Papers the in a r.cs on Barham
Dawns, in whici one of the liaises was Sailed t. Hy /eon."
No comment, that I have mei, i.o a tome has been paaivnl
upon impiety so •'iciekinclinofilprid,y sri (lariat Is thi.
then a Christian C Junt.y Do the inhabitant, of it hope in
reality for salrat.oit through that Holy RAW: preferred lor
is it supposed ,het tie childob alieetation of wit, by pro.
trouncing and spelling the mime of our Roileenser according to
the Item accent, obviates or moues for the Ind±cency of using
it in Inch a manner! lam willing to hope that idle levity, ra.
Om than impiety or inhdelity,dn‘w the owner of this horse into
an impropriety so °Tenure to all serious and relizmus persons;
and I trust, Sir, that you will anew your sense of it by inaelt.
mg these ur other °hematites upon it, in your est:Heist Paper
swoo. I MR. in, Sir, your must otied.ent Slrvent
A ceittisnitt.

The genteel young female, who attempted to
hang herself on a railing in St. John street, Sm.th-
fi I on Wednesday morning last, as stated in our
Paper of yerte:day, we are informed, is so tar re-
covered, as to be pronounced out of danger : she is
about twenty-lire years of age, and of a very tine
person. It is said, she also made an attempt to cut
her throat, but was happily prevented. This con-
duel is attributed to derangement of intelleft. She
still remains in ilartholonstses Hospital.