... Mrs. g Davenpart; Cic, ly Hornefpun, Mrs Gibbs. , inc. o which will be added, a Melo-Drame, in two adts, coslilting tI of Speaking, Singing, Dancing, and Pantomime, called z It A TALE OF MYSTERY. f On Monday, the Iourth night of the Pily of Pizarro.- a ...

... And eagerly holds out the Cbarity plate, For the CaA, Sir, and not for the Iraen. ON HEARING MR. MeLLISn'S ATTEMPT TO SPEAK. For a nitch in FAME'S Temple, fome foar and fome creep, But, MeULISH, 'tiS out of thy reach; Unlefs, that you cut up a Bullock ...

... Mrs. Davenport, Mifs Da- vies (wvith a Song in Charadter). Mrs. Enmery. After which, a Melo-Drama, in two a's, coulitbing of Speak- ing Singing, Dancing arid PartomiRie, cailtd A I'ALE of MYSTERY. To-morrow, The Cabinet. To which will be added, Tire lrfhmao ...

... HARRINGTON, &C. Mlr. CsitavY's New Musical Drarna was yesterday morning read in the Green-Room at Drury-lane Thcatre. Repor t speaks highly of it, as being a piece quite nouveile in its manner. ELLISTON and Mrs. MIIOUN1TAIN are the principals in 'the piece ...

... i Ro, r CssARcarTr.-r (ICo WALES, lately flrl~ed thet'a-o 's'--- Defvanshire F a- 'I'v arc -,athoilis c In say, th'a thu SPEAK ERa Le-C tees ccn-ncmnce on Sati'- Is' th'? 2d of' i'eyrury. TIhl Loan CHANIs-s rLOn- scar been rAlearud crc pi'tr the Rev ...

... whvlo wcuuui CO joy pleasure from scenic illusions, must s ] e him as tbe representative of the youthfuIl-Douglas, vlhere ne speaks the 1,ngtuage of Nature, and is aftuased bv-'i-ws that are su table to his agre. Ffe did not fail, last ni. h.. to c l down ...

... Hlumphries. To which will be added the Musical Entertainment of TIHE PADLOCK. Between the Aars of the Farce, Master BETTY will Speak An ADDRESS to the AUDIENCEi The Public are respedtfully informed by the Proprietors and r. Betty, that MAST ca H.Y. BETTY wi ...

... the utmost hdvantagc. In his nr..ral Cl' t-' however, he eeacitcd much rnore intt'rCS. Al'ter the play he came forward to speak an addcess. Noth ng could exceed the astonishnnit of the iudiencc i hIri thev belheld the little fellow with his shirt Iyinwr ...

... toprotee his persecuted mothelr. Tanc'relafter- the first scene finds himself upon the throne, without any one to care for, and speaks throughout the swelling t language of sovereignty. The pait in itselfdoes no I contain a great sharc of real passion, and ...

... It-was, witbout compalrison, the most Igratifying ind patriotic exhibition we ever witnessed; and it' is im1pos- slible to speak in adequate terms-of the nobe. and intelli-' gent spirit which direls.the attention of his countrynien to the imp.ovement of ...

... was plenty, would not Atep- . The Lord knows what they'll do without. ie'r nrow your party is 'o weak (lf I maybe allow.d to speak), wI een you ioon will be at fauit; :Ts useless now to try to catch : ' The Opposition Urds. You snatch- Their wary toils-but ...

... second repre- scntation, a noise arose almost as loud as during the thunder storm in the morning. He stood, imploring leave to speak, for a long while in vain. At last he found an interval to say, that it was by no means the wish of the Proprietors to intrude ...