The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-18 00:00:00

r'COVENT -'6A.P'..EN 711.0tg.5.

•
.OUr:reiort rif the ~pi-OCeedings at, ilris.43lace 'lst
night tnust..be nearly the. same .as- the night before.
The first three ads of 'Phe &ad to vibin, were heard
with so much attention and apParent. interest, that .
the audience might reasonably be expected to pre-
vent any obstruction. of their amusement through
the night ; but very soon after. the half-price visitors
arrived, all
.was again, turbulence and contusion. At
ter this period no 'ititerval Of tranquility was ob-
.
servable, „

The Placards in general, which T./ere less flume'',
'Ons than on the preceding night, were, as usual, for
what reason it is difficult to conceive, chiefly dize&:.
ed against Kumst,E, as it l were the sole Proprie:tor
of the Theatre, and the only person who proposed
and persevered. in supporting the new prices of dal.
Mission.
As matter of dramatic history, we shalt' cot' t.
.to insert all .the inscriptions brought forward, ex-
cept., where,-'as in some instances, they trespasS upon
decency. The following were all we obserVed last
tight :
, .
" What has created this tumult but the pride
,of Yemble'?"

" When may we hope for justice ?"
" Mr Kemble, take my advice,
. Restore peace at the Old Price."
House_to be let—inquire-at the Stage-Box."
Be unanimCvs, and you'll conquer."

, .
. . ,
'tA new Sting will shortly be publishekconrposedby John
Kensble, called ' John gull I can't endure you:" .

Coventgaraeri "flieatre, for Ihesuppiessiori
of imposition-•--25th day of Term,--Chief Magistrate, John
-_ • •

Nei‘• Prices ; or, The Road to RUhi."

" Rca4, mark well, and inwardly digest his apostasy to the
• cause of public justice."

" Let no threatening-Police intimidate you, your cause is

good."

" We pipe for justice."
0 To hiss has been the right of the Public for 300 years.' '

•`.•' The Manager his appe iieii to fince, but Cion't mti-
nUdated--yourour cause is just."

These placards were received with tumultuous ap3-
plau4.' few pugilistic rounds took place as usual
in the pit, but none of any consequence, except
Wben'any attempts were made to secure the persons
of the. chief agents, in. the scene ot.-confusion.

The young man who addressed. the House On r
Monday night, in the character of a Midshipman; L'
stood u, in the centre of the pit, shortly alter.xtie
performance closed, and spoke for some time.
This speech was of course :yell received and much
applauded, though frequently, interrupted by the
general clamours.--At length about eleven o'clock.
the crod dispersed, and the doors were closed. •
The orator just mentioned was escorted out ..of
the Theatre by above a hendred ,ot his partizans,
who directed their course towards the Strand, bid-,
ding defiance to the attempts of the Bow-st Beet Of-
ficers toiecure their leader.. However, a parry of
them, the .instant his friends left him opposite the, I
CeeilC.otfehopsf., to steer his own course, brought
ltim ta, and made legal prize -by:a very powerfOl
'cotivoy, arid towed betore the Port Admiral, against
whom his Jingo hid been direaed but, a Sew mo,
Irteno: before. He steadilY.refosecl at first to give
'either his name or address, until he heard ,A ho his
'accuser:, were, and nobody appearing immediately
to pr4er any -charge, against
_him, he insisted
that the M,,gistraie bed no right to detain bitn,
in vastodr., tiurtl), however) Mr. BRANDON
appeared,' aceotnpattied.
.hy three witnesses, who
identified the priSoner'S person, and swore most
positi`oely that they ha:: heard him last night, and
the
.cwo pieceding, nights,,addressitig thy; people in
the pit -in the most intlamatatory language against
the Managers of the Theaire, and encoul'aging them
to Per4vere in their opposition •to the increase of
prices.
As the sGentleulanteeined se 71 pertinaciou's in con-
cealing his name.) the Ma4istrate felt himself bound
to order him into confinementi and to refuSe bad
Under such circumstances.

The Prisoner said he %vat now willing to give an
Account of himself, and repeated, that the motive of
his not ding so before was because he did not knottr
'ho were bit accusers, in compliance with the
request of the Magistrates, he then stated his mine
.to.be SAMbEL DIft)FIELD he was an assistaiA
in the employment of Mes.rA. KIRK and Co, Ci)e-
mist's and Druggisin in Bishopsgate-street ; and that
be lodged in Bunhill-rpw.
He wais ordered to find bail, himself in 4001. and
tiro sureties in 2001. each ; in default whereof he
was cotntnitted to Tothiii-fields Prison.

HE YCEUM.--,The second 30*r:ince of
Eimtbr last night in The Soldier's Daughter, fully
confirmed the impression of her talents on the
pUbiic. She is a charinitig atireSsi and calculfed
to give increased &Ma:lion to the comic. drama at
this place. Her animation', cheerfulness; and
naivete gave full. effect to the character throughout
the pie Ce. Critical justice induces us to observe,
that, as we before hinted; she is too ranch of an
attitidenarion, to adopt,a correct word; and- seeniS
more solicitous to ple;i9e . the eye with her graces,
than to eilpresS the sentiment by appropriate gesture.
Bnt.her at:tiOn is altogether so pleaS,ing, and there is
-sO much' tprightliuess in, her -aeting, ihat she may
readily be forgiven: Mr: Ny RENO!' is a bustlicig
actor', but he, is not tdtvn-inage. Almost_ all his
side-specAes are diretied to .tne atioience-, and in
'every suilloguy we may infer that he sees a trien,d
amnug them: KNIGHT governed his voice with
in6re skill; and excited much applause in Tinto*
Quaint.

..ELLts.toi4 has -entered into an-.6greerntut with
the Proprietors of the Manchester 'Theatre for a
term of years, and is actively employed in raising a
company to commence /lig theatrical campaign in
that town.

MrS..CLARXE, whb made her debut at the Man-
chester,Theatre, with such eclat, iy the young Lady
annonuced for the part of Empliiiisia, in the tragedy.
of The. Grecian Daughter, at Covent-garden Theatre,
on .Monday next. Report states tier to be a most
beaut►ful young woman, possessing uncommon
talents for the stage.
Mr. CHERRY opened the Carmarthen Theatre, on
the 4th of this month, with the comedy of Speed Me
Plough, and The Irishman in Loudon. Mr. CHERRY
Was the Sir Abel flandy, and tbe.ilfurtoch Delany
of t►►e night. - Miss CHERRY was 'very interesting
Blundford.. The Theatre., was failed with
Leatty and fashions