HARLEQUIN BUTCHER, BY MR. BUONAPARTE FROM CORSICA. (Who Murdered that Character in _Egypt_, _Italy_, _Switzerland_, _Holland_, &c.) THE OTHER PARTS BY MESSRS. SIEYES, LE BRUN, TALLEYRAND, MARET, ANGEREAU, MASSENA, AND THE REST OF THE GANG. In the Course of the Piece will be introduced a Distant View of _Harlequin’s Flat-Bottomed Boats_ WARMLY ENGAGED BY THE WOODEN WALLS OF OLD ENGLAND. _THE REPULSE._ OR, BRITONS TRIUMPHANT. The Parts of John Bull, Paddy Whack, Sawney Mac Snaish, and Shone-ap-Morgan, by Messrs. NELSON, MOIRA, ST. VINCENT, GARDNER, HUTCHINSON, WARREN, PELLEW, S. SMITH, &c. &c. &c. The Chorus of ‘_Hearts of Oak_,’ by the JOLLY TARS and ARMY of OLD ENGLAND, Assisted by a Numerous Company of Provincial Performers, Who have VOLUNTEERED their Services on this Occasion. The Overture to consist of ‘Britons Strike Home’--‘Stand to your Guns’--‘Rule Britannia’ and GOD SAVE THE KING. The Dresses will be splendid; the Band numerous and compleat. The whole to conclude with a GRAND ILLUMINATION, and a TRANSPARENCY displaying BRITANNIA receiving the Homage of GALLIC SLAVES. ⁂ No Room for Lobby Loungers. _Vivant Rex et Regina._ According to the caricaturist, Hanover had no special attractions for Bonaparte. ‘Boney in possession of the Millstone’ (Ansell, July 5, 1803) shews him as having a fearfully large and weighty millstone hung round his neck, called Hanover. He totters under the weight, and calls out that ‘It’s cursed heavy! I wish it had been Malta!’ John Bull, dressed as a countryman, jeers him: ‘What! thee hast got it, hast thee? The Devil do thee good with it--Old Measter Chatham used to say it was a Millstone about my neck--so perhaps I may feel more lightsome without it.’ ‘Flags of Truth and Lies’ (artist unknown, July 10, 1803) is a representation of a typical Frenchman and Englishman, as then imagined. The Frenchman holds a tricoloured flag, and intimates that ‘Mon grande Maître bid-a you read dat, Monsieur!’ and points to the following text on the flag: ‘Citizen first Consul Buonaparte presents Compliments and Thanks to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Great Britain, who have honored him with their visits at Paris, and intends himself the pleasure of returning it in person, as soon as his arrangements for that purpose can be completed.’ John Bull replies, ‘And let your Grand Master read that, Mounseer,’ and points to his flag, the Union Jack, on which is written ‘John Bull does not rightly understand the Chief Consul’s lingo--but supposes he means something about Invasion; therefore the said John Bull deems it necessary to observe that if his Consular Highness dares to invade any Ladies or Gentlemen on his coast, he’ll be damn’d if he don’t sink him.’ THE DEVIL AND THE CONSUL. _A New Song._