Star.
London, England, 1818-12-18 00:00:00

:N TIBEATItE.

IVordTor the Ladies, was
s Theatre. The piece is
e ingenious Mr. Knony,
veral Dramas which are
the Public. We subjoin a
and a sketch of the plot :

Mr. W. F•EW.

Mr. Assort.
Mr. Maci■ADT.

- Dlr. C. Kraus.
Mr. YOUNG.
- Mr. Comma.
- Mr. Lwow.
- Mr. Joan.
Mr. Faust.
- Mr. Citarmas.
. Mils BAUNTOIL

Mn. FAOCIT.

lift "'ATM
urns upon the distress of Young
d the displeasure of an uncle on
disinherited, and hides (him his
e. Ills slater, who shares his
g Dorrington, his swum friend,
great sacrifices, and who has
possession, as he believes of a
, the Winterlands depend on his
arrying Clara, and relieving her
becomes mysterious and equi-
the situations arise from Win-
act, the disappointed passion of
of her feelings, which she incurs
led pride of her brother. CU
se bearer of an offer of marriage
art, who had suffered overtures
ty, and which his father holds
flow up ; an explanation ensaes
when he declares himself disap-
, and urges the suit of Youag
Winterland from despair and
however, in spite of his better
is Adamant, a gay woman of
sn, but flighty mariners, which
these parties are finally removed
hustings, the uncle of Winter-
in unknown stranger, who bad
e coast of Cornwall, on his Wen-
s to a Mr. Silvertongue, a more
y a cowardly caution to avert the
gton, calls on him to explain his
s which prove Dorrington him-
, in the last hours allowed him to
rever, at Old Bowerscoures, tho
ussesaion of the property enable
and to confirm his engagements
art is thus released of his obi*:
ecome reconciled to !din Ada.
lof his heart. Mr. Lamm is.•
nine amusing situations arise
ife, from a hasty and erroneoni
id being afterwards employed by
match with her for the old gen•
woi to him, under the name of
tisfactory explanation, by which
impertinent gallantries of Mx.
t.ndency to create the jealous
form also a considerable share

Y.
of -which the Author has
be readily perceived that it
mpounded of tragic as well
serious part of the writing
Or abridgement. Some of
those given to Mrs. FAUCIT,
are even scenes which may
rto the performance. The
of them very sprightly.—
ire in a sort of an uxorious
r he said some droll things,
c ludicrous situations. His
Ags from sca sickness proV
Yousa performed the.part
aces himself wronged by his
y soured in his temper: the
ry consistently supported
whimsical old man,•contri•
ss of the Piece. 30NILS. per-
feat spirit. ABBOTT, MAC.'
fia.i not much opportunity
but they exerted themselves
so with success. Miss
ncresting, and acted very
ndividuals engaged in the
:rationed with favour. The
without opposition, but the
e by the applause. The Pro,
d by Mr. ABBOTT; and the
ken by Messrs. FA BRION and
s of Lord Odeby and cantors,
ost fervent applause :
ir leave—the gay old Beall

fifty years ago,
not less by him ador'd,
ale again restor'd.
your's? Where'er I turn,
names I've yet to learn,

is my situation,
out for information.

Cantu* Nara

-no racket !
in the riding juket,
supercilious grin,
s, and propping up her
Lts all spick and span?
I young gentleman!
nr I—Gentleman! absurd
t thc meaning of the weed.
look again, and see,
nal a bit like me?
d up, as if grown bandy?
lernan h call'd de Dandy/
wesp—
Canton ! why? -
'airman is quite go by.
my style's then voted scurvy,
;tuners, all turn'd topsy-turvy I
le represents the whole,
with all my soul I
a you, usurps your ways,
ouge, your station, and your skirl
try is on the shelf,
ish'd all upon himself.
er revolutions make,
:n to bis wine and cake.
.re cf his friends in marriage,
d hand him to bla carriage !

ate, be quieti
gentlemen can bear this riot?
beades, is •ulgar grown :
laugh but at his own !
), here his smiles he grudges,
in that modern larood—.the .Futlies I
is, on de Opera bench,
into la la French !
ore of Dandies there far me.
'Oa de grand menagerie.

awn, say no more--
-sist smile is for Ifi
word more—l 11.. d forgot,
r.—reject it not.
r pow r, as 1 ws.it remains,
your ;
murmurs in your own good CAW
30r4, for my ockt, vi 4b appliust