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1 A DESCRIPTAN 


OF THE | | = — 


„ SCENERY AND MACHINERY 


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"= 3 ee 
ec MILITARY"SPECFACLE, 


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bh * + | | as CALLED, NF 


* 


. * The Ou of Valenciennes 3 


** ——— — 


5 5 ö | OR, : bo 4 ©. 
** 92 7 8 / 
. "THE ENTRANCE 5 
5... es . or ' TRE | 


; * : 
- " Britiſh Troops into France. 
48 * | a | FI. ; ; 


C * 


15 no PERFORMING, WITH UNBOUNDED APPLAUSE, % 


RO TAN SALOON 


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OR, 


ASTLEY's AMPHITHEATRE, 


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* - PRINTED. BY n. PACE, NO. 56, BOROUGH ae meer 


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To the Anus ar thit Time in 

actual Service on the Continent, 

' Under ebe Command of His 

| Royal. Hieunzss The DUKE _ 
. YORK--- 1 


as. 
TT HE Author of the Military 
| Spectacle (of which the fol» 


) of valour diſplayed during a fiege, | 
which vill ever endear you to your | 
A 2 1 reg country, 


lowing is a deſcription) having been 
an *eye-witneſs to the many deeds 


1 


+ 


| DEDICATION. 25 


is drope, has A 
remprt the ardivos taſl of form- 


ing a cenie repr LKuufein, in order 
that your countrymen \ may have an 
opportunity of beholding, in a feint 
manner, your brilliant and ever- 
0 memorable victories on the Conti- 
nent; particularly during the ſiege 
of Valenciennes; Aa; ſiege by which 
vou acquired the more glory, as 

vou Were eiled on by a Prince, \ whole 
Waker is, and ever will be, as 
much the boaſt of t the Soldier, as his 
pong is the admiration of- the 


. ” =” ” 
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writ a: 35 cada tf 14 70 
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"3 * * px >. 


Py Ry 18 2 


Trolling, Gentlemen, that .yOU 


4 
may prove equally vieorious, when- 


— 


a 2 6 22 

ever your King and, Country ſhall 
need your afliſtance, and, that the 
„ * — f 327 ; 29 

toe, 1 who: ma y oppoſe veteran troops, 


trained N 


| DEDICATION. | 
Gaissd dap be dps Ap A 
t. with the 5 ſame | 


dination, 
ate as the late garriſon K 


city, is the ſincere wiſh of, 


1 
20 


A. 4 8 o 
: 


* 


the production of a piece of ſuch 


281 — tels 28 11 28 987128 506 | | 
=; 22011 30% rom Tü to noff83 ni. 6. 


Zib919 vb 10 7 Aide lift s ai L DS1UISY = 


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PUBLIC: 7 


AFTER an ane to the heroic troops; . 
on whoſe ſplendid victories the preſent : 


d ſubject i is taken, the Manager feels it a duty 


incumbent on him, to treſpaſs a moment on 


te attention of the public. 


ceſſar for 


mportance 


The multiplicity of matter n 


as the ſiege of Valenciennes, could not be 


collected in a day, nor put together in a 
week :---this has occaſioned that ſeeming 
delay, which, he trufts, will entirely be re- 
moved, when the Public behold an enter- 
-JASAHI V 


ut on one ag true as it was gloti@es !---the 
gepreſentation of which, is, he flatters him- 
ſelf, executed in a ſtile which will do credit 


do the ingenuity of che arti | 
fall of the compoſer. Wy 


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. 5 4» OHARACTERS. 4 
SEL — in — 5 e 1 75 
i Adjutant General, Mir. LASSELES. © © 


FI. 4 Ag ny OFFICERS. 
Brigade of Lathe Horte, T4 Artillery, Engineers, ig 
Nee Light Horl y Horſe, gi . 


* Meſſrs. Tavrox, ee LAaLovertrTe, a, 
_." Mzurxcrrort, Mitres c. F > *y 


HANOVERIAN "orrictns:” ; 


Field Marſhall, Mr. JONES. | 
Wesen Guards, Artillery, Infantry, Light Horſe, * 
. Horſe, &c. &c. 


By Meſſrs. Mt VII LeERSs, LesLEY, SawYER, SC, &c. 
—HESSLAN- OFFICERS.  _ 
Caralry 1 Infantry, Meſſrs. PoxTeR and Bucs. 
IMPERIAL OFFICERS. ; 
| Mieſſrs. PniLirs and Abaus. 
| - _, GUNNER, 


Mr. E E. CONNETII. 
| Princi | Miner, Mr. .F he” 
„ ea ifter, Mr. DECASTRO. . 
Thu Juniper, and Challon O'Chee, Mr. JOHANNEN, 


"Goverior of Valenciennes, Mr.” "CONNELE-.. *. 

Act | — oO A. - 
3A I» 33 _—_ A629 
* a a 7 — — 7 4s _ * * * 39; 8 5713 tt 2 * 


97 © + 2=2pRENCH. OFFICERS: ©7: 255; ; 
Mat Henrtev and Davts: v SDSS 
FRENCH. CITIZENS, 


Meſſrs. Jexkxinson and Maxzqus. 
French Cook, Mr. WALLAC 2 
French Lady, Mrs. WALLACK. 85 
Old . Woman, Mrs. DECASTRO. 


| FI " SANS curorr ES. 


Mefſls. SUTTON, Git ss, LawRENCE, lr 
TY WEBSTER, Tax rox, JENKINS, Kc. 


Soldiers, Artillery Men, Imperial Troops, 825 "IR 
e ae inkabitanes, National Guards, mY &c. ire | 


By the Reſt of the N aſſiſted by a Detachment ofMilitary 


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2499174 * 


WT TY | SIEGE or n 
VALENCIENNES, 
Ce. 


_ o ” * Y o m X 
. U . w ; 


SCENE. 1. ak 
th Duke of York's Tent. 


HAD QPARTERS, 


PHE Ry in chief, and | the ad ach 
general, appear conſulting with other o 
cers, on the plan of attacking the enemy's camp, 5 
at Famars, — other operations relative to b FAY 
blockade of the ey of N 


« 


EY 
SCENE. II. . 


A Wall ad Draw- bridge, and Part * the 
 - Ramparts of the City. 


A noiſe of. cannon is heard, when ſeveral peg 5 
ſants (inhabitants of the adjacent villages) are ſeen 


n 18 to the city. for BOL: N a Kirmiſh takes. 
place, 


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| SCENE. CY Cn 
| * 2145 nn 5 
IONS i Apartment in the" Citedel. RD aa 
The before-mentioned country-people : are a 
ring to the governor, carrying him the news 
2 the enemy's approach at which he is much 
alarmed, and WY the ET, orders in conſe- 
quence. 


Som aw => 
o —_— 


SCENE IV. 


) 
* Part of the Mica 3 by the 
5 5 Combined Armies. ens, 


E- - ; TIM a9 rs are Sidon at work, carry- 


| ee 


\ 
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= % . Ws e a 
And tho 2 N yon r 3 90 
7 e the 
The foe muſt $004 et Ps 


8 „ 
The town's 5 we lie tag, 5 053 


= Pom ew'ry er free | 
* 380 work away, f lads, ſay I. er 
5. | | TO what to fear have we? . 


„ ee I ade dar, and — fo fund, k 
47 1505 5 e. ar er are 
Wo W bg ah 3 1 diggiig up the 
? ak Lang r bad. . f 


* 
— 


We f ght. we fing, we Yah, we "oY 
For what have "We to; Gare? 2 n 


With 4 &. 


* 


Cbambers i in the Citadel. 


The governor ente ny WOE TIED 7 ſeveral 3 
officers, who appear much embarraſſed. 24 meſ- 
ſenger arrives, and informs the commander that a 


flag of truce is at the gate ; the bearer of which is 


ordered to, be admired, when he proces, the 
following inſt cription, 'vis. 


r His Royal Highneſs the Date of Fork; ©. 


% knowing perfettly well the ftirength 
„ the garriſon, and his own ſupe- 
« riority, "demand; the immediate * 
t render.“ | 4 4 


The governor. coldidivy with his EY and 


returns an anſwer 1 in the negative. : 
„ The author's intent, by this fong, 3s-prineipally to give 


the public an 8 judge of N nce and 


utility of the men ppers, vince is to pre- 

: ran parallels priox to the e 
ingenuity being on o en 

to mark out ſuch — prom * * 


by the fre of the zl. 8 . 


3 


— 1 


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* * 2 J 55 f 8 
1 — ; 4 U * | 
* s | - 287 -SCENE- | VI" S n. 


— 1671 4 * — L — a 4 


The” Date of rk Ten. 


His Royal Highneſs, upon the receipt of this 
* gives orders to the major (gallant Con- 
greve) to OE the city. with. * ä 


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— 4034 5 wv N = 79 
SCENE VI 1. 


The Major's Battery on the Right of Muerte, and - 4 
4 South View of the City of Valenciennes, Re- 28 
doubts, Gun and Mortar Batteries, & * 


Several of the French batteries, particularly 
thoſe from the Baſon Royal, la Porte de Cam- 
brai, and part of the citadel, are ſeen directing 
their fire on the Engliſh, who return it ſo vigo- 
rouſly on the aſſailants, as not only to diſmount 
their guns, but very materially injure their town, 
by deſtroying, among other edifices, the church 
de St. Nicholas, and ſetting fire to various parts 
of the ' tity by bombs, the effects of which are 
 theatrically repreſented, as they ared on thi 
224 ty of the f 3 3 ** " 


- $0NG, 
oh CIS a8) pRITISN pan con: 
| 1. 1 Wa 


- Wait bs the ee to 1 
danger we boldly deſpiſe; 
"Ark ft js our to diſcover. ' -': 2-: | 
- Where ie an 


"WE! 15 * C 
we daths; e, 
e de 5 and balls claſh 9 | 


* 1:29 


And the foe jon all bees ; 24 
N ig way: | 


12 a . through, { 7 
n * valour . Fe 


% g 5 
CT * * = wk * * 
. „ . F * 
.* 


; My 11. 4 85 6 15 
| ky Our Me the Lyur inn io erde 2 

wee | Who ſnort in defiance of powder or ball; 

15 And though hiſſin bullets on each ſide all: rare, 

1 We fearleſs p on while the enemy 

1 . Fer mindkel of duty, 

1 And fair-taken booty, 

The right of a ſoldier, and true ſpoil af war: 

For Briton's e'er fight, p 
Not for plunder, but right, 
For honor's their ſtandard at home or afar. Y 


? 
As - - - » 
, N oF * 
S 4 232 
. , x 9 


| | The Minicyitiy Chamber. . 


The citizens ſeen contemplating on the Sri N 
they are reduced to, by the loſs of x 3 I 
relatives on the foregoing night, an Ne * 
govornor, on the retroſpect of the killed Gree 
wounded, to ſurrender the garriſon, which requeſt. 
is refuſed ; and to prevent the town being carried i 
by ſtorm, {nundates the ne — villages. — 


The writer of this ſpirited . oirticilar firef on the 
excellence of the diſcipline of a Light 1 by portraying 


him in the act o of cutting his way thr im „in 
defiance of danger, ae boy than ſuffer aſel to be taken pri- | 
ſoner by the enemy: and more — ſeems to dwell on 14 
_ that fine ſubordination djnaion inebe Brie which conſtantly re- _ 
minds them, of good fe ldier is not the purſoit 
by *to their lot by the chance 
5 45 by the Ent of the frond. 


SCENE 


, a 


7 


WES 1 * * 


— 


SCF. NE IX. | 


. 


4 Cottage 1 mnie, 97 a Aken: View 


of the Hanoverian Batteries on Mount Aan. 


5 An aged formate is Pen in 4 edle Btüntiom, 


endea to eſcape from the upper part of the 
cot, from which. ſhe is at length 


of che Duke of Tork. 
SCENE X. 
A Woed, end the Entrance ef a Parole 


| Knowing how to eſcape their blows : 
* 1 handle 9 | 
| F 


„ 1And' k 8 
— My They don will wiſh to be gone, 
He When three ſhor's fired to one: 


Houſes tumbling, 


Frencumen grambligs 

. 85 Stand to your gun, IR 

. She them ſome fun; 1 
n rms of war. 


ook _ " 


> 2y has the anthy ſts (0 cen, 
. that a man may rejoice in having an opportunity to 
his cbuntry, in the time of danger, Ae the moſt eee 
nuns} rough th dt of ki Fist. 


Hark! 


relieved, by order 


. 


TY. 


H. 
F 23 


5 c * 


Hark? the Royal Duke is near, 
Quickly fee that all 1s clear: 
Soldiers, ſoldiers, fire away, 
And you'll bravely gain the day: 
When ſuch orders we receive, 


| Who, to N. can ever grieve; 
15 For, in handling well the ball. 

ra , Valenciennes will quickly fl, 

1 | 15 5 111. 125 


Level well your | guns fy I. 
And the * will Wr ; 
4 Then we ruſh into the town, _ 
4 Which we nearly have knock'd down: 
* Then the foe we lately beat 
Cries for mercy at our feet: 
Then we prove like Britons brave, 
. Thoſe we've conquer d nobly fave ! 


Now revere us. 7 > 
tw | . 
To caſe their woe. 


| Such is a ſoldier's life in time of var. 


SCENE 8 ; 


of Miiw by Mooulight of FR "0 Lines, 
Camp, &c. on the Euſt of Valenciennes. 


A fop, and Challon O'Chee, an Iriſh ſerjcant, 
ſurmounted many difficulties; which they exper 


rienced in ene to paſs che lines weichen 
counter f. N 


* 


. E is | l N 
| 9 | 


4 


SONG... £ £3 


Ain nov ov good box 


FTT — 


Tots 11 W * N | 


_ * 0 m * 
eee e ye! 


O what n 
Is in this mad — 2 — 
And mine a pretty: ſtation . - 
ER Valencieanes be Cook! 
But diable a ting to dreſs--- 
Indeed I do confeſs: _ 
My ne duſty, 7 hin A 
| # My ſpit is bung and ruſty . 8 1 
9 And I'm not very luſty, | RR 
Am 4, now, pray but yy — 221 


N 13 * 3 


* ** * 0 
 Y 1 * A 
is 5 * 9 
11. | 1 
a 


— 


r 
Vis. 


* , 
＋ 


Hark! how the cannons {roaring ? 
Hot balls and bombs are pouring, FE 
Poor gs xg devourmgy g 
d . 
14 = Sn the ſtreet, 3 be +4 
þ | A bomb or ball I meet; 
Beſides there be great matter, 
For all this*noiſe and <clatter; -» 1225 
Has torn me all to tatter, 
Sans habit Sans Culotte! 


4 4 
2 * = .; * — * q $ , * 
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4 . * 0 . 


* 


e 


Tho' I my country ri htin , 

his firing and this Ih : | 

Fo me is not inviting, 

Fd rather be. away, » £304 J 
NY 3 ple What they call YN 
>> mbly. national; iy 

ws 3 Ai make nch great daily bother, 

ABI bo About von thing or tother, 

x8 8 1. my very brother Ne 

| Re. WII cut 25 our von d! RE 


— * 


1 


1 On. | 
ns 
* 


7 J 
» * 1 
ko he 


Din, e hope to this eorfuen © I . ; 
0 Wil foon be von concluſion; z 13 
8 Ne'er be the like deluſion, | 
Oh! I 'would dance and fing. 
May ev'ry Frenchman own 
Young Louis on the throne; 
And may we ever \cheriſh ' 
_ Our ſovereign— love. and nouriſh! 
How can a 2 Bane ot 1 - 
Without von royal king.* a0 


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Fl : 


| SCENE. Xn. 


A Wood 42 0 obert- way near the Auſtrian 
| "COMP. 


" DUETT. 


Tux 0 FOI e, can the matter \ be?” 


BY THE FOP, AND. CHALLON O'CHEE. 


T, 


Foup. Dol 
o dear what will become of us? 


AE We »# 


Ji Serjeunt. 


P me, how the Frenchmen will run _ | 
a5 *#t] 


Fop. 7 4 4 
Dear! wear! they'll kill ev'ry one of ws! 
Serjeant. 
Let them come on if f chey dare, 


-— 


* In chis 1 which 1 885 a Piri of —— 
| loyalty, and fear, may eaſily be perceiyed, that fi | 


N ſo peculiar to the nature of the French, 


\ 


Fp. 


ILY 28 | | 
-.Th LY fl Py þ e ure. * 


Se, ka 


d fe e gal b. 
8. K i de Se ae ey'll W de- 
us! 1 
44 8 1415 5 N 50 4 
0 * they ſhall dance 1 in the air. 
Anger 1 Ea | | 
O Joon. what will become of us! OY 
'.3i8 a0 IVR! ee Seneant. 0 Kea eas 
5 blood And ounds, don't bodder W. . 
| Fop.. 
wid Lord, Tim afraid they'll tee Por va 
Veen. . 


Bad luck to Your! what brought you here? 18 
Kn ede 414% 


: : 2 Ns op. Re 26 18055 Ly 
Oo Lord ! do but g9, firg and ſhall be eaſy. 


ae IH . 7 + £77 e 2 * Serjeunt. e 4 e Ca ff | 
: By! my ſoul, hold your: tongue, or i'll tickle you 
Jaly. ; 5, TR 
223 Ot! 9 4 al WT 
0 "al BY L hal faint, or moſt Ge: go ß 


f N l Di 2 Ana the contraſt is 5 


happily preſerved, by exhibiting the one as the efſence of 
_ cowardice, and the other a cool, undaunted ſoldier, whoſe 
youre is not a be ſhallen ; when the intereſt of his 
country is at ſtake; and needs his aſſiſtance to defend it. 


* 


4 
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7 


see cen 


hat e 
o fer wer oF; re,you Hying, ar? 65 

| "" Serjeant. tf 
Cor me, came, dont you be ſtaying, fr. A 


| Fop. #0 pk 
Dear, dear ! where are we ſtraying, ir ? 
ae eee 
Ĩ0 che ſiege without murmur 5 05 
_ Fop. 0 Fr 4404 03 
e the fiege I dare never rep 
3 1 vith 1 was. home, and in l Sat 
4 | 9 Genen, * | | | 
By my foul it's a .pity you” ever ſhauld meet 
n. 4 
__ * Nn 1 139 ö 1 
1 fear the Monkieurs, fir, will n never retreat 
11 50 ied?! Sem. 5D {not 0-4 
F We'll make chem, my: dear, in a pong retreat I 
again Iii e 0) lit TU 9 4 
Wt | | | Fep. OLIN gy .Y 
O that I had een er 832 * to eat 
% % ied T 5/1 
| '" Serjeant.. DONS. 


1 * W Tard how! we 1 lcher anay ! 


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_ -+i4, The: lady; quits Valenciennes, at which time ſe- - 
_ "Hine being graced the uh is recommenced. 


* „ 
7 * = — - its of, 8 4 ” 
- hall.” . 2 9 4 , 
7 1 — * — W 0 
, "SCENE. Xv. 9 
"x J 9199 © T »t PT? 
8 4 * 1 þ « * 3 * 


1 % $1991 Do. 1 NO ——_—* 07 11 1 Qlavol it. 


410001 mor AvRnnia SCENE : & ON H, | 


ag, 1&QV mg; —— ef ot oat 10; bow! hy 


vio) HO I! 8 117 56e 41 * BY! 2781 ee 
Mer voy nee Wel ee I 


%% A letter! is ſent to the Nuke, praying .a ceſſation | 
* hoſtilities ; and farther * requeſting,” that he 


would permit a lady, far advanced in pregnancy, 
to retire to Bruſſels; to which. His Royal — 


agrees. $4 
SCENE xv. 
4 Gate and Ramparts. 


- 


oxeral-perions, converſe. with - the enemy... The 


a} 27 12 93 & #4 
p ©" NAY X's 
*r 1995 J 14 , 6 AL a - 4 4 f * > 


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V's. MK 5 NY 

W V . 5 1 4 A Lindſeape. | 

Several 8750 priſoners are ſeen to Fa 
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by 3 | ett vt 1 SONG, net. \ 10 b 

p BY me Joviens: 3 95 

7 N None 72115 N 6 e 1 7 4 f 


2 Oct . * 


1 


Aan, W ITH 533 ginnave here's 's honet re. 
„ee From Brufſe!'s 8 ci 
rem camp to camp, wth glaſs = 


-0:! 74.y Fapialdiers ſmart and pfetty; ; 
»dy 1%: And oft the 8 Ts | 


T Wren a Sareleſs by... „ 
0 It re & * 15 fy FN +) "Fr * 1 11 18 87 af 125 one 
| 29 NBC AY ond gs 1660 


The view. of a. Ather, by this character, i is not to 
. of ſpirits; the dangerous effects arifing from 


2 quor, when taken in an ex- 
— th, but too frequently pro- 


not only endan 
"Ws diſaſes more fatal to the haman " than the ſword. 


I" 


* _ 


What, lovely, is it you ?—come here, you little devil, 3 

: _ word with you; hkl Fou Hg Ginnave, your honor 

75 5 fays I, “ would you lik to taſte it?“) “ Dam your gin- 

2 ſays he, „i Fand Pl give you ſome- 

« Lard! — can y 7; ogg 
oli: -would- ou ruin (Ty: charadior? — . your * 

2 e e 7 e hate 8 N 82 me. " TThank W 


Rays I, it d 
| | * Lira, Lira la! Lira, Lira la? 
. — l * 1 2 | 1 4 . {1 14 With ieee. 


II, 1 


* * . * 


Sometimes when the fan is down, . | 
And ſoldiers drink together, 
The ſong and Rory bli To goes round, 5 Z 
In ſpite of wind or weather : N f 
While oft the drummer ſfips away, 
And thus to Peg is heard to fay 
Pegy, my cag of ſweets, you do not love me pI pil 
-broke- the' drum ſticks of my heart, you jade; ano inn joay 
me !—< Pity the devil,” fays I, “ you. 5 of pa 
what do you want "with me? come none of your winking, 
fellow, what do you take me for?“ “ An angel” — 
he, „and I'Il play fuch a rub- a- dub upon your lips, my 
charmer, “ Play a rub- a- dub upon . out”, ſayt 
J. * you tickleback, I Know what you're after, 
| | Lira, Lira la! Lira, Lira cF 4 
With a "IV foldier. 


nr... SLIT. JETS TIC 
Of the gallant major ſteals to poor Peg moſt + fly, 
And his ory ſoon reveals with each art ſo wily ; 

Yet I filing bid him go, 

2 a ke; fir, O! no, no. = 22 

nnave, your honor? nothing e aſſure you 
Wa” ching that 1 am aſhamed. of. Blood and 
ounds!” ſays B's do you take me for a gin-dfinkef? arrah, 
be aiſy, an Plnot hurt you, child.” “ Bleſs your honor,” 
ſays I, « but confider my virtue”——< O don'e „ its” 
ſays he, how old are 'you, honey?“ «*Forty-four, your ho- 
nor”, ſays I. % you are à tender kid“, ſays he, ” 5 for the 
devil to pick: com We while 1 give you a bit of a {qt 2K 


do you love an Itihman ?““ Ah your Boer,“ 

WS don't aſk me, When you know, its Go 
. EIS eee, Code Dro er; ; 
„te dend enn 


; l 90 EN! 22 $130 WHY + #"joly 
be i IHE. Holy (TOY 0 erg 2117 78 


I oon Ne 7 


E »1t Meble N of 199% bnu vino ton e 
n 144749 R Mn Ys, a? TIM "ns 


Joy 


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purpoſe of receiving 


1 


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£ USA 215938 393, 3» 5W 


YTELL Do Fats Ter 2 Yaz M 


r %% 
The ſtorming parties form in coluoins.. forthe 
ing 1 when each bri- 
gade.is ordered to the third rallet batteries, &c. 


aud the miners to continue their emen. 


Se ee 


1 


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gn $13 heat. Wyo. 233 2 


1 Ane. e Toma. coropun 


Several miners are ſeen at work, rolling barrels 
of wder to load it; others FEY the match 
rin the mine. 5 


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1+ on. 


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Gene 77 


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a 5 LR + 4 1 . 297 $43 +4 224 8 2 RPE. 

> Wem Oe nt elles 947 O et Rel 111. 

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"Ihe bale 7906 wall: al- 

We ſee the waters ** Wn 

The th * Now, wi <IESTAE VA * er wy, 
we ; 

ichief 's on 2 f 2. my M43 
Aud Gad Acrertäin Aenth, ae braun deach i. near! 

Er 5 80 F 44 iden r 

„Zinn ene 05 


Now, now, on ſoon enſhroud, 
| With ſulphur, ev'ry cloud; 
And ſoon their cover'd way, in ruins we'll ar! 
With ſword in hand 
And ſtorm the breach with f | 
Brave Leigh - and Abercrombe, with Dolls Lads us the WAY. 
Braas Leigh, & 2 


ALLE” 1 8 * * x Lv 722 
3th | SCENE xv. burg 3 
| le aye 141) & 
Third Parallel, and Batteries ” the Engliſh, 
. Horn-work, Porte de Mons, and JOE of 


the Eney. 


In conſequence of orders the mines are ſprung ; 
the general attack takes place on all ſides: the 
enemy are thrown into confulion, and the horn- 
work 1 is ed 127 che 0 2 of the bayonet. 


* 
1 + Þ» % "Id * 1 72 285 


1 3 
* —+ F< N 


* CALI 
"o | Te * wal 7 N 2 Ty wal $5 ben? 
Gr AR. 8 


The Duke” $ T, ent. 


The Prince receives the conquerors,” and re- 
turns them thanks, in the name of his Baa. 13 25 


41 150 nn "(F605 SH bY 


. Teng /the white or is | x, the 75 fine Ro 
ſerves the of the actioù, 2 8 i 
incidents with that energic Heron N 15 P to 


ns ing of a great maſter. The well timed e 2 


laſt ſtanza, to the gallant officers, who made 
| eefied. 


3 a 8885 at the hiege, is * . i 


: 


a. 


= 
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J | $ 


wa 


1 4 40 = ' | 


- that; for "2 courage and * 3258 had -diſ- 
played; directs them" to take "poflefish' of the 


porte de Cambrai, and certain Fo . rks.; at the 
ſame time fixing the HE of A e ay for 


the eee 0! the whole. n ITS 
bY * 1 We 3a V7 * Ni . 
8636 — r 
SCENE XX. 


; The Ruins of the * Part if the City peri- 
culariy tho fe of the Rue de Mons, 


Several diſtreſſed inhabitants are relieved froni 
e covered and. ſurrounded by ruins of ſuch 
immenſe weight, they never could have hoped to 


have been extricated, had it not been for the hu- 
Wy of the con ©: 


Ale : ; > > 4 NY 
, - . „ So 4 % 4 9 11 : 
f 3 RF . _ wi +: 0 1 92 
; | Y \ * 4 
SCENE XXL, 1" 
. * * N , | 5 k o + s 
- T 6 ' 1 
. - . * q : . 
1 1 1 
- - 
ny. » A N 00d. 


SONG. 


BY CHALLON O'CHEE. 
1 : 
ERF's Chatlon OCs. by. my foul that's enough fir, 
To be ſure we han't handled re. roam ſomething rough fir; 
Arrah honey be eaſy, and don't breed a riot, 
While I tell you the truth, if you're noiſy and quiet; 
For d'ye ſee, while the cannons and bombs were a ſpeaking, 


5 The French were a finging=—— that is, they were ſqueaking. 


4 arrah doodle Joo, little Challon O' Cee. 


4 II. 


| L y | 
* 


11. 


14 4 
> Ly; 44 Pe 


\ 
b 5 f 0 a » — 3 
: | yy — + . E * ww „* * * 6. g 


3 St. e e came, Valeneienhes jut 10 fee, fie, © 
But what could be done at the ſiege without me, fir? 
By my own darling ſelf, not à man, except all, fir, 
Firſt mounted the Leeb and got ſcaling the wall, firz 
'Then the whole Britiſn troops, with the little light horſe, fir, 
Made them caper for joy, all the while they were croſs, fir. 


Arrah deodle loo, little Challon O; ber. 


* 


r 7 
O, zounds, had you ſeen but each chapel and ſteeple 
Making congees, and paying reſpect to the people; - » 
Then the bombs flying round, fir, and guns ſweetly ſinging, 
While balls like potatoes, were graciouſly ſpringing”; 
By my foul it was harmony fit for the devil, 
We gave them for nothing, and that was but civil. 
Arrab doodle loo, little Challon O' Chee. 
f | I v. 42 . | 
O, long life to myſelf, not forgetting the reſt, fir, © 
For you Br its but right that I love myſelf beſt, firz 


But the brave Duke of Vork, heaven bleſs and preſerve him, 
By my ſoul was 1 dead, I'd be happy to ſerve him. X 
Och, none of your lingo, or French bodderation, - © - © 
Two or three ſuch as him will preſerve you a nation. 

Arrah doodle loo, little Challon O'Chee. 


SCENE XXII. 9 
An exact View of the City of Valenciennes, For- 
Ilſications, Citadel, c. Sc. with the Triumpbal 
Entry on the 1} of Auguſt, by the Gate of 
Cambrai, of their Royal Highneſſes | 
TRE DUKE OF YORK, . 
PRINCE ERNEST, 
un, 
eg PRINCE ADOLPHUS.. Mt EN ORE 
Followed by ſeveral Perſonages of Diſftinion, 
Officers, and T 3 of the Britiſh and other | 


: 1 2 
* . = 
— ” TY; | — 


„ 


Armies, amidſt tbe Aeclamation of the Tnbabi- 
tants of Valenciennes, and the Pe + of the 
* Nuges, S. | 


GRAND.  CHORU 1 


The mighty Pallas, ſte, deſcends! 4 
And England's gallant Duke befriends : 
See ! ſhe crowns him---ſhe crowns him, with lau- 
.*., "xs of ame! 
And may his valiant deeds e'er ſhine 
Throughout the world's extenſive line, 
And immortal, * immortal for ever be his name! 


+ If immortality is fuppoſ ſupf e 
heroic ſoldier, whoſe ſword is unſheathed to defend his country, 
the illuſtrious perſonage here alluded to, may truly be ſaid to 
* entitled to the honors wages him by the poet. 


— - 
wo 


/ 


te The principal part of this pariphler 5 
been committed to preſs before the printer (in 
the hurry of buſmeſs) diſcovered an error, by 
be omiſſion of the following ſong, will, it is 
| hoped, be received as an apology, for its ap- 


| VOTRE out 7 7 AP 54 


e 1 7 1 
| 
* 
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> Jo. end SONGS) NM A ntingd 


. * * - N 0 144 „* — 5 FR, | 
: > AA Nas L SAS $10 COIMST GL IHEP IP i e 
% -” * 


45 AN EFFUSION OF. LOYALTY. ;. 


1. * 
| HEN Frederick, ſon of England's King,? 
1 For us was ſent to brave the ſea; 
3 To fight our cauſe, and cure the ſting 

That diſcord gave to liberty. 


The armies which bepaint for miles 
The faireſt plains that ſtrike the eye, | 
Expreſs'd their joy by ſhouts and ſmiles, 
And, © Vivat Frederick,” was the cry. 


. 


But when difplay'd his colours were, 
At Famar's camp, and Bourbon's hill, - 
What tongues with plaudits rent the air, 
What hearts with raptures did he fill ? e 
y The armies, S. 0 34 


* Py 
* N 


* 


„ ESR) « 4 . 


Not Marlbro's ſelf, in days of yore, 
Nor mighty Wolfe, of later fame, 
Was fo belov'd, or dreaded more 
Than this the Royal youth I name. ar 
. - © "The mies, Kc. 


| IV, 
Like him, may Princes ever reign, 
he a Live long, and conquer in our cauſe ; 
| And wear the laurels which they gain, 
E'er honor'd by the world's applauſe. 


* As this ſong breathes throughout a fpirit of attachment 
to the bleſſings derived from the happy conſtitution of this 
country, no other remark will be neceſſary, than to obſerve, - 


that the author is one among the many of the moſt loyal of its 
votaries. | "Ip WY * * 4 | 


my 


* 22 „ 


THE END. 


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