Star.
London, England, 1826-11-17 00:00:00

ROW AT THE DUBLIN THEATRE.

PROM THE DUBLIN MORNING POST,

14.

In consequence of publications that were circulated
in various places yesterday, as well as from general
surmise, it was imagined that there would be a row last
night, regarding Mr. TaLsot's nomengagement. The
play announced -for performance WAS Paul Pry, in
which Mr. Thum used to play ;Merlon last season.
On arriving at the entrances to the Theatre, we observed
placards, announcing, on the authority of a medical
certificate, that Mrs. Wa.xcerr, who was to play Phoebe,
was so ill, from her passage horn Holyhead, that she
would be unable to perform, and that the play of the
Stranger would be substituted: In the course of a few
minutes after the doors were opened •there was a tre-
mendous influx to the galleries, of persons evidently
respectable. The pit, also, assumed a more crowded
appearance than usual. The Theatre was soon dinned by
a deafening uproar, composed of various indescribable
sounds, accompanied by the obstreperous music of
rattles, bludgeons, &c. well applied to the benches. The
gallery folks were amazingly witty, and occasionally
some sharp say idgs were let off. “ We want Paul Prji"—
" Aye, Pad Pry, and let Tas.nor drop in—he won't
intrude l" “ rani Pry and no Stranger I" Occasionally
there were cheers for Mr."I'ALzoT, and also, at intervals,
loud hisses for Mr. CaLcaarr. The uproar continued
with unabated violence, so much so, that the perform-
ance of the orchestra was inaudible to those nearest to
it. Mr. CALCRAFT came forward before the curtain
rose, and was received with tumultuous disapprobation,
and applause from some quarters. Mr. CALMLY;
for a considerable time essayed to speak without
effect ; at length, after repeated attempts, he con-
trived to make himself understood. He said he held
in his hand a medical certificate, regarding Mrs.
Waxs.zrr„ and that he had directed printed copies
of it to be circulated throughout the House. Under the
circumstances in the certificate, it was found isnpoOble
to playPaulPry. Several voices asked why Mrs.BßAwsz
did not play Phoebe? Mr. CALCAAFT answered that
she was to play Harry Stanley. An individual asked,
why he (Mr. CALCIUM'S) did not play Harry Stanley?
Great uproar followed this interrogatory, which ren-
dered Mr. CaLcaarr inaudible; he retired. Whoa
the curtain rase, the performers were assailed with
groans, hisses, and every demonstration of disappro-
bation. Even the appearance of Miss LACY, who looked
charmingly, did not propitiate the si sovereign people."
Cries or "Of Calera, —shouts,
whistling, harnming, composed a medley of confusion
that we cannot describe. The entire first act proceeded in
dumb show.At the fall of the curtain Mr.CALcaAFr again
made his appearance, and stated, amidst continued inter-
ruption, that he had hoped his explanation would have
satisfied the audience, and that those who were not :as
tisfied with it, would get their money at the doors.—
Mr. CALCRAZT retired, a great part of the audience
vociferating 64 Talbot I Talbot I" The performances then
proceeded, at times, however, inaudible from the noise.
Mrs. BROWN/ at length introduced I've ken roaming,
and was encored in it. The galleries called fur it a third
time; and this request not being complied with, the
'uproar was resumed, and continued to rage until the
curtain dropped. The Dumb Girl of the ha was the
occasion for fresh noise on.the appearance of CALM% VT ;
but by degrees the tumult subsided, and towards the
'end, it appeared as if the non•couten* had shouted
themselves into languor I

Accounts from Prevesa, of 2d of October. say tha
Ibrahim PAcha had returned to Trip°Lissa, from his
last excursion to Maina.
A report was spread at Corfu in the beginning of
October, that the Egyptian fleet of forty ships (the 7th
expedition to Greece) with 5,000 troops on board, had
anchored in the south part of the Peloponnesus (pro.
bably at Modqn).
TEAS-ABLE COMPLIMENT.
Yee simple, and the simple fee,
And all the fees in taii.
An nothing when compared with thee,
Thou best of Ihrts—fs•mate-