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  • May 1, 1795
  • Page 67
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The Freemasons' Magazine, May 1, 1795: Page 67

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    Article STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. ← Page 4 of 5 →
Page 67

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Strictures On Public Amusements.

received with the most decided approbation . Mr . Holcroft is said lo be M author . 6 . Was presented for the first time at Drury-Lane Theatre a new Opera > called " JACK OF N EWBURY . " ¦ This Opera is the first effort of young Mr . Hook , whose father has lor so many years enlivened the . orchestra of Vauxhall with sweet harmony . Making allowance for inexperienceit . is with concern we areobliged to

every , . declare , that the Opera in question has neither to boast probability of plot , novelty of character , nor variety of incident . A Masque , in compliment to the Royal Nuptials , is attached to the piece , but by no means promises to repay the manager for the most striking , superb , and complicated p iece of machinery we ever witnessed . . The music docs credit to Mr . Hook . At Covent-Garden the same evening was produced ; for the benefit of Mrs .

Martyr , a new Musical Interlude , called " THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN F ACLKNER ;" which was received ' with approbation . 12 . At Drury-Lane Theatre a new Comedy was brought forward under th * title of " FIRST L , " written by Mr . Cumberland . Lord Sensitive ; - - - . - Mr . W ROU . CHTON . Sir Miles Mowbray j - - - Mr . KING . Frederick Mowbray , - - - Mr . PALMER .

David Mowbray , - ' - Mr . BANNISTER , jun * Mr . Wrangle , - - - - Mr . R . P ALMER . Mr . Bustler , - - - - - Mr . SUETT . lady Ruby , - - - - - Miss FARP . EN . Mrs . Wrangle , - Miss POPE . Mademoiselle Rolet ; - Mrs . JORDAN . Frederick Mowbray ' s first love was devoted to an amiable youiig lady , but oonosed by his father Sir Miles Mowbray , who contrives an artifice to separate

them , sends his son to Italy , and intercepts all the letters addressed by the latter to his mistress during the time he was abroad . —Conceiving that her lover was unfaithful , thelady marries the rich Sir Paul Ruby , and becomes a very wealthy widow just at the time when Frederic returns to this country . —Dunng . his residence at Padua Frederick falls dangerously ill , but is recovered by the endearing attentions of Mademoiselle Rolet , a French Emigrant , whose parents were massacred in France . Sensible of her kindness , and pitying lier forlorn stateFrederick solemnly promises to this Sabina Rolct on their arrival

, marry in Eneland . Meeting his brother David accidentally , Frederick by his assistance procures tiie fair emigrant an asylum in the house of Mr . Bustler , a navy agent . While Sabina is in this house Lady Ruby calls , in order to appoint Bustler her banker , and luckily enters a room in which she finds Frederick and Sabina . It scion appears that ' Frederick retains his first love for Lady Ruby , though he determines to fulfil his grateful engagements with the unfortunate Sabina . ¦ Lord Sensitive , a suilor to Lady Ruby , has , it appears , passed through the his

ceremony of marriage at Padua with Sabina Rolet , but having gratified wishes , he cruelly abandons her . Sabina secretly resolves not to profit by t . is generous offers-of Frederick , and more particularly on perceiving the strong attachment that prevails between him and Lady Ruby . After several interview : ' , between Lord Sensitive and Lady Ruby , in which the latter stings him to the heart with allusions , to his conduct towards poor Sabina , he relents , and determines immediately to set off for Italy in order to do her justice , but is agreeably - with

surprised in finding her under the roof with Lady Ruby , and he then , every app ' earance of contrition for his perfidy , and of transport in regaining her , acknowledges her as his w-ife . Lady Ruby of course is united with her beloved Prcderic ' k , both professing that their first love continues in . unabated force . Tlu . re is an episodical part relative to Mr . arid Mrs . Wrangle , the latter ot whom is the daughter of Sir Miles Mowbray , who forces her to marry a man net the choice of her heart . The general moral is , that parents should never cross the tlicta' . cs of a first love , as it is the genuine effusion ot innocence and

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-05-01, Page 67” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01051795/page/67/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON : Article 1
TO OUR READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 2
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 2
Untitled Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 4
THE STAGE. Article 6
SKETCH OF THE CHARACTER OF THE LATE JAMES BOSWELL, ESQ. Article 8
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM. Article 10
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE SIR RICHARD ARKWRIGHT. Article 19
ANTICIPATION. Article 20
EXTRACT FROM THE WILL OF THE LATE MR. BOWYER, PRINTER, OF LONDON. Article 22
CURIOUS PARTICULARS RESPECTING THE LAST KING OF CORSICA. Article 23
SPECIMEN OF AN. INTENDED HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Article 26
THE FREEMASON. Article 30
STORY OF URBAIN GRANDIER. Article 33
BASEM; OR, THE BLACKSMITH. AN ORIENTAL APOLOGUE. Article 39
ACCOUNT AND DESCRIPTION OF THE CHAPEL OF ROSLIN, &c. Article 46
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 50
POETRY. Article 59
PRESENTED TO A YOUNG LADY, Article 61
EPITAPH. Article 61
Untitled Article 62
AN ELEGY, Article 62
MUTUAL OBLIGATION. Article 63
TO THE STORKS AT AMSTERDAM. Article 63
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 64
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 68
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 69
BANKRUPTS. Article 73
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Page 67

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Strictures On Public Amusements.

received with the most decided approbation . Mr . Holcroft is said lo be M author . 6 . Was presented for the first time at Drury-Lane Theatre a new Opera > called " JACK OF N EWBURY . " ¦ This Opera is the first effort of young Mr . Hook , whose father has lor so many years enlivened the . orchestra of Vauxhall with sweet harmony . Making allowance for inexperienceit . is with concern we areobliged to

every , . declare , that the Opera in question has neither to boast probability of plot , novelty of character , nor variety of incident . A Masque , in compliment to the Royal Nuptials , is attached to the piece , but by no means promises to repay the manager for the most striking , superb , and complicated p iece of machinery we ever witnessed . . The music docs credit to Mr . Hook . At Covent-Garden the same evening was produced ; for the benefit of Mrs .

Martyr , a new Musical Interlude , called " THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN F ACLKNER ;" which was received ' with approbation . 12 . At Drury-Lane Theatre a new Comedy was brought forward under th * title of " FIRST L , " written by Mr . Cumberland . Lord Sensitive ; - - - . - Mr . W ROU . CHTON . Sir Miles Mowbray j - - - Mr . KING . Frederick Mowbray , - - - Mr . PALMER .

David Mowbray , - ' - Mr . BANNISTER , jun * Mr . Wrangle , - - - - Mr . R . P ALMER . Mr . Bustler , - - - - - Mr . SUETT . lady Ruby , - - - - - Miss FARP . EN . Mrs . Wrangle , - Miss POPE . Mademoiselle Rolet ; - Mrs . JORDAN . Frederick Mowbray ' s first love was devoted to an amiable youiig lady , but oonosed by his father Sir Miles Mowbray , who contrives an artifice to separate

them , sends his son to Italy , and intercepts all the letters addressed by the latter to his mistress during the time he was abroad . —Conceiving that her lover was unfaithful , thelady marries the rich Sir Paul Ruby , and becomes a very wealthy widow just at the time when Frederic returns to this country . —Dunng . his residence at Padua Frederick falls dangerously ill , but is recovered by the endearing attentions of Mademoiselle Rolet , a French Emigrant , whose parents were massacred in France . Sensible of her kindness , and pitying lier forlorn stateFrederick solemnly promises to this Sabina Rolct on their arrival

, marry in Eneland . Meeting his brother David accidentally , Frederick by his assistance procures tiie fair emigrant an asylum in the house of Mr . Bustler , a navy agent . While Sabina is in this house Lady Ruby calls , in order to appoint Bustler her banker , and luckily enters a room in which she finds Frederick and Sabina . It scion appears that ' Frederick retains his first love for Lady Ruby , though he determines to fulfil his grateful engagements with the unfortunate Sabina . ¦ Lord Sensitive , a suilor to Lady Ruby , has , it appears , passed through the his

ceremony of marriage at Padua with Sabina Rolet , but having gratified wishes , he cruelly abandons her . Sabina secretly resolves not to profit by t . is generous offers-of Frederick , and more particularly on perceiving the strong attachment that prevails between him and Lady Ruby . After several interview : ' , between Lord Sensitive and Lady Ruby , in which the latter stings him to the heart with allusions , to his conduct towards poor Sabina , he relents , and determines immediately to set off for Italy in order to do her justice , but is agreeably - with

surprised in finding her under the roof with Lady Ruby , and he then , every app ' earance of contrition for his perfidy , and of transport in regaining her , acknowledges her as his w-ife . Lady Ruby of course is united with her beloved Prcderic ' k , both professing that their first love continues in . unabated force . Tlu . re is an episodical part relative to Mr . arid Mrs . Wrangle , the latter ot whom is the daughter of Sir Miles Mowbray , who forces her to marry a man net the choice of her heart . The general moral is , that parents should never cross the tlicta' . cs of a first love , as it is the genuine effusion ot innocence and

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