The disturbance was renewed, and Mr.Garrick was called for.

He was asked peremptorily: "Will you or will you not give admittance for half-price after the third act of a play, except during the first winter a pantomime is performed ?" The manager, dreading a repetition of the riot of the preceding evening, replied in the affirmative.

A demand was then made for an apology from Moody the actor, who had interfered to prevent the theatre being fired.

Moody appeared, and, after an Irish fashion, expressed regret that he had displeased the audience "by saving their lives in putting out the fire." This pleasantry was very ill received.

Mr.Fitzpatrick's party insisted that the actor should go down on his knees and implore their pardon.