The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-23 00:00:00

of '• Name," " Turn him out," fir. The Oeutlem .n,
however, resolutely +rood his post till !vaned do.vn.
Pfr then got on the table, when a war of woider.twaed
hettVien'the OAtletuan in question, Waddington, and
.ffaiker, the Secretary. The latter entreated a hearing•
fo him by observing, if he would not give his name,
Neva! either Ai/. aITI, or roam each iofitoloos'
fel ow r. An oproarons scene nox ensned, the Oen-.
•leman was knocked from the tike and pushed oet of
the r.mm, but returned repeatedly, and WAX as often
b. at our. A long contention took place tbi
star-
ease, while the Doctor pasted the Resointitibeand Ad
urea•, &c. within, as soon as lie possibly totild. The
Oen:lemon, with s.ime friends, attempting ezain to
enter; were furiousiv attached anti beaten down the -
stairs, hytrisjch their coats were torn. One Gentle-.
man remonstrating was hoisted over the banister*, and
much hurt. Between ten and eleven o'cltiell the
lug separate(l, having carried the object of their &
sign Tutu execution.

SUIWEI" THEAME.

_,,,_.

This charming Theatre npsneil last night for the win-
ter season. The entertainments were s ballet called
Valentine's Dag, The hake's Bildt, The VeWass, anti
a speaking Pantomime called Bum, .tru►a, Muni; all
the production of Mr. Midis', who has seaved three
apprenticeships in the service of the public; and, again
presents himself as the Rarpr:.scatative of Homes, at the
Surrey Theatre. The Ballet was received with that ap-
probation which was justly lite. The two young Kinn.
WAYS, one of whom ,!anted an hornpipe in admiral,ic
style, while his brother, in clogs, astonished the al-
dience, caner in for a large portion of applause. The
Duke's Bride, is one cf those Melo-dramatic perform-
ances %%hick must gratify the lovers of that description
of entertainment; but the grand attraction of the night
was the l'eterans, or what appeared to us an adm;rab►e
abstract from Mr. Humors's excellent comedy of the
Birth Dag; as the Cotamo•lore, Mr. BENROCOII ap-
peared in a character diametrically opposite to that 111 e
of acting in which we have seen him for the last 17
years. [his C'✓ptain Bertram teas a sterling performance,
in which he was ably su;:ported by Mr. Hatreixu, Mr. a•iil
Mrs. SALTER. A g'PAt attraction was the first appear-
ance of a young lady (A Miss Detorroxy in the part ef
Emma. On her appearance she was cheered in the waal
way ; her nerves were so much affected that she was .n-
-audible for some time ; she gradually improved, par-
ticularly in a song which received an enconraging en-
core. This young lady is of the middle size, aiith
good face, dark hair, and tine symmetry : her merner
at once %hewed that she had beeti respectably bronahl
up. lier voice is suit and harmonious, and we make no
doubt but that she will become an acquisition to the
stage. A Mr. FOSTER, from. Bath, appeared in Hear!! :
he has a goal voice, walks the stage well, and we ink.ka
no doubt will prove an etl'e•ctive member of the carps.—
In taking a general survey of the Company, we cannot
omit noticing the eccentricities of a Mr. WYATT, who is
a second LISTON, though no copyist, and we look uuo:►
his talent as equal to work itself into public notice.
(louse was a bumper at second price; and, truth r
promised novelties cowing furward, particularly gta::
S. BooTtt, we entertain great hopes the industry of the
massager will be amply rewarded.