The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-03-26 00:00:00

1841. L_ _ _..._ Judiab. over girl thi • luzzars, P tewart de' iarles 11. Giovaniv. If George Ir• Tarden. ty alConer t° .aptain of t° 6 04 r of the A the -charily as a j°lll .eally 005 30 bail° vt dress'. arsonsur d ' r o it plain ca inCien. laracter itch Cl ic° teen of 0 * the old [sortie bid Attired 01 ci cavalie r ther. niforrlif le One , which° orge 11 : 6 1 e Scott ian ...,, ning.l" e tim e 01 ridge. 0 Coot° Noel° reign of s M. time °I of Georg e. ry. Feld ,Istnt3•• ,I. ad- uwe' March 26, 1844. Rime, Mr. Henry, as a Turk. Hol lingsworth, C P, a C ava li er o f t h e t i me o f Ch ar l es T. Ll mingsworth, Mr, Church-street, in the costume of the Period of Louis XIV ; his dress was worthy of the court of that magnificent monarch. Hannah, Mr J W, Great George-square, most beautifully attired as a Greek. Harbord, Mr Richard, in the costume of a Polish Hussar ; Ka splendid uniform. orsbrugh, Mr, a s an Al ger i ne Pi ra te. Halliday, Dr, o f S eacom b e , as a F ema l e Huntsman. Hitch y, Mr P, in old English costume. Harbord, Mr Richard, Jun, in military attire. Herbert, Mrs, lady of Mr J Herbert, of the Albion, beautifully attired. Harrison, Mrs G H , Hatton house, Ford, in the splendid costum e of a Barbary Jewess. Looked remarkably well, H a was much admired. Hlder, Miss, as Helena, from the Masque. Hold 11,,,,er, Master A Walpole, as a page. "'" e r! Mr Frederick, in tha character of The Little „.„ Devil. iTnies, Mr Jas 0, in a naval uniform. ' , arry, miss, in a Sicilian Court dress of blue and silver, Rullon, Mr York, Windsor uniform. ReYr, Mr Henry H, as an old German gentleman. Hargreaves, Mr James, as Hay radd en, aTurkish costume. Hughes, Mr, as an officer of the Denbighshire cavalry. Har ding, M; W, in military costume. enderson, Mr Andrew, Tartar merchant of Kazan. 11° " 1 4. Mr George G, Everton, as a Russian nobleman. Halstead, Mr, in a court dress, time of Charles 11. Harvey, Mr E, as Macduff. Hetherington, Mr W., in a splendid Turkish costume. 'Hurry, Mr H. as " Conrad the corsair." Hyde, Mrs, in a becoming fancy dress. 'Hutchinson Miss Alice, in elegant Turkish costume. Holdsworth,Haddon. ms , is M , r John, as Lieutenant in the Navy. delighted all beholders in a beautiful Greek costume. Haddon, Miss H. Haddo n , M iss H. F superb as a sultana. , also as a sultana. Hooton, Mr J, jun;as Sir Kenneth. Hedger, M r J ohn as Count Halifax. Vienen'tilere°a' Mr Arthur, S p anish cavalier. o gl d um, m„ w Henderson, Mr W, South American Indian. Harpe r , M r r 1 34 as an archer. (of Manchester) as Alexandre Massa- Holmes Foni,—exceedinely beautiful and characteristic. adley, Mr Wm, as the Red Rover. H, Mr A L, as an Indian Rajah. Hall, Miss, a beautiful French peasant. Rill, Mr E E. i n a Greek costume. Humphreys, Mrs, a lady of the Court of Louis XIV. Humphries, Mr May, as a commodore of the United States navy. Herd, Mr George, boatswain in the time of Lord Nelson. •Rartley,J B, as Mephestopheles. Holt, Mr William, Spanish cavalier. 'Licit, Mr George, jun, Turkish costume. 'lin, Mr Broadhurst. -Hatton, Mr, Duke-street, as a Cambridge Master of Arts. Hatton, Mrs, in a fancy dress. H utchinson, John, as a Brazilian Gaucho. Harris, Jur), as a gentleman of the 17th century. Helen, M r J une Buc kl ey, B oo tl e -lane, in elegant Spanish .r.fency costume. ,11,,,.Yde•jun, Mr. William, as a New York fireman. 'lpso, Mr Henrydward, as Don Juan. Holden, Mr Thos. y J, as a Tyrolese peasant in a gala ~dress. l'lsaYnes JTA, a Knight Templar. Rig i /ism, Mr, gentleman of the fourteenth century. ernes, Miss E, as a Syrian Princess. .r..4olwerY, T, an albanian. olenelesiViin a fancy dress. tiowel IVli s a, un paysanne Francaise. Miss,i as Circe. ." 'sur J, as Don Juan. 0 rues Mr E, Yde, Miss asa page. Greek girl. Ti ll° Yes, Mr John, as a Post Captain, R. N. 71.1rnidetaty,,MN r.BM, rw, ood, Mr. George, Highland costume. Harnett, Mr Robert, King Artaxominons. a Genevese. Henderson, Mrs in f dress. an Eastern dress. ix t°ll ida, Mr John as Chasseur Francais. xllrde, M r w in ... lin + , Scarisbrick House, as Jerry Phoenix Bll,,legnlar Yankee fireman. ti'"ae, Mr Richard, as a Forester. ri_azelden, Mr. Jun, an Indian merchant. ..azelden Herd, to Anne. Miss, elegant costume of the time of Queen Miss of as a Persian Prince. of Blackley, was greatly admired as an Al- Pine shepherdess. Herbert, Mr J B, an excellent personation of Ratherine, Hill" The Taming of a Shrew." tr , Mr Win, as a R uss i an peasan t. e Yes, Mr C P, as D on Al va i s , a Sp an i s h cava li er . -`H aywood,., M rs G, Hi g hl an d costume. ~_4l;ndley, Mrs R, as the Bride of Lammermoor. Harnett: Mrs Michael, an Algerine. LHorabur g h Mr, Algerine pirate. iaigh, Miss E, Egyptian costume. Hartley, Mrs John 8., as Amy Robsart, fascinated all Rho beheld her. I. and J. Ireland, Mr. as a Greek. Jones, Mr R N, West Derby-street, as a cavalier of the reign of Charles I. Johnson, Mr George, New Ferry, as James Fitzjames. His sword, his horn, his stately mien, _ . His annul; Isaacs, Mr John R, g. C s a u s it tl o e f .s L t i r n e c e o t l , n a gr s a e n en A .' ileppo merchant. -Jackson, Mr Alfred, Canning-street, as an officer of the French dragoons. Jackson, Miss, Canning-street, in costume from Marjo laine. - Jackson, Miss Eliza, as a Tyrolienne. Jac"kson, M r G eorge, C astle street, as the Monster in Frankenstein," looked most appalling o! _ "'elision, Mr Henry, Castle-street. as Ap 110. Jackson, Mr A. Cannon-street, a becoming green French niform. wo to ne o n , M e r B, Lime-street, a handsome puce Greek Ingram iv; 11%17' —GrenTe'rat igblufircthhiisintathe p handsome y gur dc o o m f Jon-e-nuing aPPea , an w ce rendered very effective. II!' R°bt. Mo rris, a Cavalier of the reign of Charles lone s e h ackso'n-ts', in a Greek costume. J acks °n, M a rn Egreont, Greek costume. acksster Charles, a s a Midship man . Joi is° n ni Miss, Flo wer Gi r l . Rifle s : Mr G Borille, in the uniform of an officer of the Jones, rGT, a Po noeman. Jo nes ' sb as Fuos in Bombastes Furioso. p n e e as s ' arlt Miss, appearedl to great advantage as a French Jones Jones,' — r H B, Malia n i e li o . 418 M r un. in a Spanish dress. ' H aas a gentleman of the Fifteenth century. c_ TC,as a Russian coachman—a striking chara j,se_rlstic.costume, minus the whip. i'7B, Miss, Beuumaris, Evelin Beringer. r ` ln g' Mr James J, as Sir Walter Raleigh. Ireland, M Irv,: r, Old English court dress. Thomas H, a friendly brother of the ancient J a a c k tuost benevolent order of St. Patrick. Jaek s"7 Mr G Roby, as Monsieur Mantalini. J oh son, Me William, in court dress. j nstne, Mrs W H, 'Wakefield, fancy dress. Zn/eficock, Lieutenant Edward S W Y, Yeomanry Cavalry. tes, Miss Jane, Distaffina. Johnson, Mr George J, a Spanish dress. j"tnson, Mrs, Park -street, flower girl. °unsan, Ir ll William, Park -street, Toxteth-park, old Laglish gentleman, in a rich court dress. Ones, r. E, Highlander. aes, Mr 'W, Charles 11. Jones, Mr B, Greek costume. Johnson, Mrs William, Park -street, as a Quakeress. jef treY, Mrs, as a Quakeress, and looked most interesting. Joseph, Miss Elizabeth, in a Spanish costume. Junes, Mr, Stafford -street, a Venetian nobleman. J-Ardine, Mr J, in the costume of Commissioner Lin, Canton. Jeffrey, Mss, Queen- square,looked ch arm i ng as Miranda, hapest. Knowl.,B4.rmle,vrs,z,ltroo,inetbshr,:ace : WUhl could but find her !" ithout any " irony," well sustained. Kent, NI r, Bold street, a beac ut l ; : u a rPo r lrsh s dress, enriched with gold. Kingsmill, Mr Woodside, well and Brigand. correctly attired as a Kreitman, Mr Charles, Berk eley -street, an elegant red Hussar uniform, with silver pou c h ; ver y command dress Kendall, M r G eorge , R o d ney.street, in the black a cavalier with a black loose hat. ICi rbY, Mr J J H, 13reek-road, as Duke of Gloster ; a splendid costume. Keir, Mr, as Rob Roy. Keir, Mrs, as Helen M'Gregor. Kneulun, Mr. of Halefan, as a chinese, a capital repre sentation. Ke ndal, Mr George, as a Spanish Grandee. 14--"eer, Mr \4'm , N or th A mer i can wild Indian. Ie Y Y, Mr Ed;Yd. Tertins, in the uniform of the Lan .,_ecashire yeomanry. rt- ' im r r . Mr Earl of E ssex. as the Duchess of Devonshire—court dress i( dot G s 11 . Kurtz, A r d e a : r a Greek sailor. Knih t, mr A n , as Bertram from " Robert le Diable." Richard 111. mas A West Derby-road, as King L. taLanecneei,silpr Bold street, .in a rich dress of black velvet , as a-Neapolitan_horseman. dress' r B , as a Dutch bride, a singularly c characteristic and universally admired for its taste and correct -1,11„8:1' Mr R., in a magnificent Albanian dress. , , wis :)_, ,iVr W., as the " pious , (pie-hotise n tang o ? , _ (according to Dryden) ' old Anchises bore.' eas' ialpo;Mr Charles. Hope-street, re a c s t. Hamlet, a most 14414: firdwsirdEcvlastsicnallycor looked remarkably well in 4001;411,4001e 'Scotch dress, er° which was complete in every eatyall the ornaments were of silver, with mull, dirk, e .I,3l4_endidly set with real " Cairnfqiil u a m t of ch.fehf , tail, ' 8 leather proclaimed the rank to e kr i r M., Great Charlotte-street, excellently dressed h tilfjewei.seaandro Massaroni, the brigand, resplendent w't Mr Alfred Park Lodge, a fine red velvet Cava tato, dreg s. " tit 414ifir.2,1)rigad1!Irnpeton-terrace, Everton, as an officer of aavY• Lea :ion, Mr, Woodside,in a handsome Turkish costume; and afterwards as Hamlet, in both of which he looked admirably. Logan, Mr C., Soho-street, a handsome Polish dress, as Alexis, Prince of Poland. Littlejohn, Mr James, Wesley-street, a splendid dress of the time of Charles H. Lloyd, Mr, of London, an excellent representation of Dr. Syntax. Lawrence, Mr John, Great George-square, in a rich and chaste black velvet suit, of the reign of Charles I. Lockwood, Mr, in a court suit. Latham, Mr J. Plurnpton - street, as Figaro—an ex cellently dressed character. Littlejohn, E., in the uniform of an officer of artillery. Lowther, Mr, in diplomatic costume. Lomax, Mr James, Great George-square, as a Spanish Don. Lyon, Miss, as a Turkish lady. Lamb, Miss, enchanting in a Plantagenet costume. Leishman, Mr, in military costume. Littledale, Mr, Waverley. Lafone, Mrs Alexander, as a lady of the court of Louis XVI. Lafone, Miss S J, costume de Chasse. Lunt, Mrs, Duke-street, in an exquisitely rich fancy dress. Lister, Mr Richard, fancy dress. Littlejohn, Mr G P, as an artillery officer. Littlejohn, Mr Louis, as a cavalier in the reign of Charles I. Lovejoy, Miss, in a Scotch fancy dress. Lolley. Mr C H M, as Alderman Abell, " as main pro jector for wine, 1641." • Lough, Miss, Bolton Hall, Cheshire. Lloyd, Miss Emma, Highland lassie, Royal Stuart clan. Lafone, Mr A., as an Estanciero of the River Plata, very splendid in a blue jacket, broad-brimmed black hat, scarlet apron. Lapage, Mr F. W., as King Antanomines, in " Bombastes Furioso." Lowe, Mrs C. M., as a Russian lady. Lowe, Mr H. A., as a Polish nobleman. Langton, Mr, as a countryman from the Island of Capri ; a striking character. Lowten, Mr, in an old court dress. Lamotte, Miss Jane, in a fanyc dress. Lemon, Mr C S, as a Spanish Grandee. Lemon, Thomas E, Belfast, as a Turkish nobleman. Lloyd, Richard, Hungarian costume. Lever, Mr Thomas, as the Shah of Persia. Latour, Inles, Tyrolean peasant. Lucas, Mr Matthew, M. Allesandro Massaroni. Lucas, Robert Esq., as an Albanian chief. Ledward, Mr Septimus, as a Jarocho. Lockwood, Mr J. C., court dress of the present day. Longbottom, Mr George, Neopolitan peasant. Lamb, Miss J., Oriental costume. Lamb, Mr. D. R., Randulph Crewe. Lauderdale, Mr George, military uniform. Lafone, Miss, Aglae costume de Louis XX. Livesey, Martin, Esq., as a pilgrim. Livesey, Miss Sophia, as a Swiss peasant. Lyon, Mr H, in a court dress. Lloyd, Miss Emma, as a Highland lassie, royal Stuart clan. Littledale, Mr H A, King's Bench Walk, as Maurice, elector of Saxony, 1550. Lucas, Mrs, as Anne Boleyn. Leathwood, Mr E, as a Spanish noble, La Forest M, as a Greek Prince. Longbottom, Mr George, surgeon, as a brigand chief. Lloyd, Mr James B, in an Hungarian costume. Lafone, Mr Alexander. as an Estanciero of the river Plata. Litton, Mr Wm, as a Polish count. Litton, Miss, in a Polish costume. Lingham, Mr Henry, as an Albanian chief. Linden, Mr John, as a Spanish Don. Lochist, Mr, as Coloctroni. Lafone, Mrs Alexander, as a lady of the court of Loiris XVI. Leichman, Miss, in a fancy Spanish dress. Leichman, Miss J, in a fancy dress. Litton, Mr Joseph, in a Polish costume. Langton, Mr H C, jun, as Hamlet. Lowe, Mr E J, as Prince Rupert. Livesey, Richard N, Crabtree house, Brindle, a Scottish archer. Langton, Miss, as Une Jeune Bourgeoise, in the time of Louis XV. Longton, Mrs, in an old English costume. Langton, Mr William, in a Hungarian dress. Langton, Mr Charles, a gentleman of the Villa Badessa, Italy. Litton, Miss Mary, in a Dutch costume. Litton, Miss, in a becoming Polish costume. Laughley, Mr W H, as a Highland chieftain. Mather, Mr William Bibby, as an officer in the light in fantry. Molyneux, Miss E, of Manchester, as the Lady of the Lake. " In listening mood she seemed to stand, The guardian naiad of the strand." M'Neilledge, Mr, as Thaddeus of Warsaw. M`Guffie, Mr J R,. as Falstaff, which character he changed during the evening, and appeared as nimble Harlequin. Mottram, Mr M, Beech-street, in a handsome huzzar's uniform, with silver pouch. Muir, Mr, Myrtle-street, a dress of blue and gold, very effective. Moss, Lawrence, Esq, (of Montreal) an admirable repre sentation of Don Giovanni. Mullins, Mr, Catherine-street, a beautiful puce court court dress. Mackay, Mr, Basnett-street, in a Greek dress. Mackay, Mr, Basnett-street, in an undress military uniform. Mounsey, Mr, Woodside, in military uniform. Macks, Mr, Newington, as Don Giovanni. Mellor, Mr J, Hunter-street, in an elegant diplomatic suit of blue and silver. Motteram, Mr, Fairfield, in an:elegant blue and yellow dress, as a Venetian nobleman. Mitchell, Mr, Percy-street, a beautiful Greek costume. Moor, Mr Robert, Cannon-street, in the black garb of an ancient gentleman, very effective. Meek, Mr John, Bootle, a handsome blue dress of Charles I. ' • excellently personated. Matthey, Mr F, Falkner-street, in the becoming dress of a French Debardeur. Meek, Mr, in a handsome military uniform. Mocatta, Mr S, Bedford-street, in a rich and most ele gant costume of Charles's reign, of a fine colour, and ornamented with real silver; an excellent and well sustained personation. Moss, Mr, (of Montreal) in a splendid Brigand's dress. M`Gregor, Mr Harry, as a Polish nobleman, in the time of Cassimir 111, in a blue velvet surtout, trimmed with ermine and gold, black-laced tights and tops of buck skin, trimmed also with ermine. This was a very fine costume. Mather, Mr, Brownlow-street, a military uniform. Meteyard, Mr, as a jockey. Miniritt, Mr, as the Earl of Rochester. Margaretts, Mr Christopher, of .Seacombe, as a modern Turk on a small scale ; in a good costume, and cor rectly dressed. Murphy, Dr, Upper Pitt-street, appeared in a black gown, an accurate representative of an A.M. Mann, Mr, W T, Everton, as Huon. McNaught, Mr. John, as a student of Oxford. McNeilage, Miss, looked beautiful as a flower girl. Mathews, Mr, as a Greek. Mellor, Mr James, Spanish consul. Matthey, Mr F., Falkner-street, in the costume of a Debardeur. Mellor, Mr S. M., an admiral. Mellor, Miss M. E., a fancy dress. Myddleton, Mr, a Moor. Mitchell, Mr W. P., as a Greek, very superbly attired. Mitchell, Mrs W. P., a lady of Cologne in the 16th century. M'Bride, Mr. J. W., as a Peruvian. Meek, Mr. William, as a Mexican ranchero. May, Mr, as a Polish nobleman. May, Mrs, as a French peasant. M`Kirwin, Mr, of Bombay, a Parsee merchant. Muspratt, Mr Richard, cavalier in time of Charles 11. Mackay, Miss, as a Grecian lady. Mackay, Mr James, a Greek. Mackay, Mr Albion, 14th Lancers. Mackay, Mr F H, as Lord Reay, chief of the Clan- Mackay. Maxwell, Mr, as a Persian. Mandar, Mrs, fancy dress. Mandar, Mr, Windsor uniform. Muir, Mr Thos, as the Earl of Rochester, a very rich and elegant costume. Moore, Mr A F, as an Italian brigand. M`lver, Mr Charles, as an Andalusian• Mottram, Mr, as messenger of Charles 11. Moss, Miss, Watford, Herts, in an elegant fancy dress, as a lady in the reign of Charles 11. Miles, IVI iss, Bold -street, Court dress of Louis XIII. Morris, Mr, in the costume of a Turkish prince. Myres, Mrs S M, in a fancy dress. Myres, T H, Sicilian costume' Meek, Mr Wm, as a Mexican Ranchers. Moon, Mr Robert, costume of the time of Louis Qua torze. Molesworth, Mr, a Persian Prince. Mason, Mr Ezekiel, as " Jack Sheppard," and looked the character to admiration. Mawdsley, Miss, as a gipsy. Mawdsley, Miss, as a Turkish girl, very interesting. Mewdsley. Mr F L, in a rich Spanish costume (Bolero). Minnett, Mr. as Earl of Rochester. Marsh, Mr, as an officer of the volunteers at the com mencement of the present century. Marsh, Miss, in a costume of the time of Henry IV. Mottram, Miss, in a fancy dress. Macfie, Mr John, in a court dress of the time of Charles I. Mottram, Mr J R, as an officer of the 15th Hussars. Moore, Miss, in a fancy dress. Moss, Miss M E, as " Eveline Berenger." Mottram, Mr Samuel, as Sir Charles Grandison. Mullins, Mr. M`Gregor, Mrs Walter, a lady of the time of Louis XV. M'Gregor, Mr Walter, as an Hungarian Ingur. Moon, Miss Isabell a , Vill agevo i se t em p s d e Louis Quart orze. Meadowcroft, Miss, Puquerette. Mocatta, 11Ir S, in an elegant Spanish costume. Moore, Mr, a Greek dress. Morgan, Mr, a Moor. M'lnnes, Spanish dress. Morgan, Mr John, Austrian Hussar officer. Monsell, Mr James, Liverpool, as Charles the 11. Morris, .Mr G., Bold-street, as a midshipman. Ms Iver, Mr, as a Parsee. Miller, Mr J, in the splendid dress of a Turkish noble. Mozley, Mr Charles, a nobleman of Francis I. Mozley, Mrs C, a peasant of the Tyrol. M'Dougall, Mr, a Tyrolese. Moon, Miss M E, looked interesting in a Dalmatian costume. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD Muir. Mr Thomas, Water-street, as the Earl of Roches ter in the reign of Charles 11. A very rick and elegant costume. .'Gregor, Mr Alexander, as Ab-del-Kayder, looked the hardy sun-burnt Arab to the life. His dress was beautiful and correct. N. Nathan, Mr, from Mr Nathan's costume establishment, in London and Liverpool, in a most elegant costume of the fourteenth century, one of the richest and most be coming in the room. Nathan, Mr, of London, in the splendid dress of a brigand. Nicole, Mr C, Great Newton -street, as a Circassian. Nutt, Mr W, as a captain of the 10th Hussars. Neilson, Mr J B, in Neapolitan costume ; a beautiful dress, and well supported. Neilson, Mr, in his own becoming dress as Lieutenant- Colonel. Nichols, Mr G Codrington, as Midshipman Easy, RN. Neilson, Mr D., in a costume of the time of Louis XVIII. Neilson, Miss, as a lady of the time of George 11. Nicoll, Mr Charles, as a Circassian officer. Nuttall, Mr James, as a Spanish grandee. Nuttall, Mr Robert D, English costume in the reign of Charles the First. Nuttall, Mrs Robert D, Greek costume. Nuttall, Miss, Greek costume. Neill, Mr, in a Swiss peasant's holiday costume. Neill, Mrs, in court costume. Neill, Master Willy, " a naval volunteer, first class." Noble, Mr C, Martman to the Great Basba. Neal, Mr John, Neapolitan boatman. Neal, Mrs John, fancy costume. 0. Owen, Mrs J G H, magnificently dressed as Mectora, the Bride of Conrad. " She looked and saw the heaving of the main ; The white sail set—she dared not look again ; But turned with sickening soul within the gate— ' It is no dream—and I am desolate.' " Oakes, Mr Robert, as the Dragon of Wantley Green; a very pleasant monster. Owen, Mr Alfred, as Mephistophiles. Ochrens, Mr, Crown-street, in a handsome diplomatic dress. O'Donnell, Dr, Rodney-street,a richly-embroidered court suit of the time of George I. Oughterson, Mr. Faulkner -street, as Harlequin, which he sustained with great ability and effect. O'Kell, Mr, Rock-ferry, as a Maltese sailor. Otley, Mrs William, ball costume during the reign of Louis XIV. Otley, Mr William, court dress. Oxley, Miss, in a fancy dress of the time of George 11. Postlethwaite, Mr, Upper Parliament-street, a beautiful rich and becoming court dress. Pintard, Mr J B, a rich ancient dress ; striped embroidered blue coat, old fashioned waistcoat, breeches and hat ; an antique court dress of the reign of Queen Anne. Parr, Mr, Brownlow-hill, a handsome rifle dress. Phillips, Mr, Belle-view, Walton n in a handsome military uniform. Powell, Mr, Kussell. street, a puce and blue Greek costume. Pennington, Mr Frederick, Bold-street, in a becoming Russian dress. Pearson, Mr, Woolton, dressed " for the Queen's Draw ing Room ;" modern court dress suit. Pearce, Mr John A, as Marmion, in a complete suit of armour. Platt, Charles, Castle-street, as an Indian Banyan, in an original dress from Hindostan. Platt, Mr J P. Low-hill, in a Spanish court costume. Platt, Mrs. JP, Low-hill, as a Bohemian peasant girl, Parker, Mr James, Councillor for St Anne's Ward, in a handsome Windsor uniform, as a Tory of the reign of George 111 ; an excellant representative of the loyal English gentleman of that period. Parker, Mr George, as a French Debardeur, a name given to the men who unload the barges on the river Seine ; this was a pleasing costume, which has been ex tensively adopted this season at the masqued balls in Paris, and consists of dark pantaloons of Genoa velvet, with a satin stripe down the sides ornamented with bright studs, a pink shirt, red sash and glazed hat, with tricoloured streamers. The character was well looked and sustained. Pownall, Mr William, Jun, a splendidly dressed Sir Walter Raleigh; this gentleman looked the chivalrous courtier admirably. Pate, Mr Joseph, as Snarling Yow, in the Dog-Fiend, (Marryatt's Novel). Pate, Mrs Joseph, as a Quakeress. Pearce, Mr. Henry, as Fin Diavolo. Perkins, Mr, as a gentleman of Andalusia, in a neat dress of that Spanish province. Pomtney, Miss M A, most attractive in a Bohemian cos tume. Pittard. Mrs Martha, in an elegant white satin fancy dress, green silk velvet boddice, embroidered with silver. Pittard, Mr, Prussian military uniform. Pittard, Mrs Martha, as a Grecian lady. Paris, Mademoiselle, as a B room g i r l. Pigot, Mr. James C, as a Turk. Paley, Mr John, Preston, an Albanian. Parsons, M. Henry, as a Polish Nobleman. Payne. Miss, as a Bohemian peasant. Potts, Mr Charles W, as a German forester. Petty, Mr Thos Edmund, Preston, as Will Honeycomb. Potter, Samuel. Dale-street, in a court dress. Phipps, Mr N G, in post captain's uniform. Phipps, Miss, in a magnificent Greek dress. Pickup, Mr L P, as a Greek pirate. Poole, Miss E, in a French costume of the 18th century. Peel, Miss, in an Eastern dress. Postlethwaite, Mr, as a courtier of the reign of Louis XVI. Postlethwaite, Mr George, in Turkish dress. Pearson, Mr Robert, as a Spanish gentleman. Powell, Mr Henry, as a page of the reign of Charles 11. Pierepoint, Mr Henry A, as an Hussar ; looked remark ably well. Philips, Mrs, Belle Vue House, in a beautiful fancy dress. Powell, Mr, in a Spanish costume. Price, Mr Henry, a Spanish nobleman. Peel, Spencer, Esq, a crow Indian (a chief.) Platt, Mr, Low-hill, as a Bohemi an p easan t. Pierce, r Peter, in Spanish costume. Q. Quarrell, Mr, Basnett-street, as Pantaloon. Quirk, Miss, in a neat fancy dress. R. Roper, Mr, St. Anne-street, as Tiny Tim. Rimmer, Mr Richard, Roscommon-street, as Long Tom Coffin. Riestra, Mr, splendidly attired as a Poll Re z y e n n o ic ld . s, x M lis r, R s s ße od yn n o e ld y s - , st i r n ee a t as n , eat th fa e n Co syh u c n on t so es zenyc t i lme D e y . - m u m P e a r l c t ea elegant o e s g t u e a r a n t ste uit am-ship and AcCapta in, adia, looked i o : r.et a llh c A o i R yr Rainford,i e , M lo r o t, in a complete an d hand someßiccohma r p d l Gs e o t rn e e Hi ek ghland Chester-street, st e rs tr costume. e e Richardson, Mr George, Canning-street, in a rich Persian dress with flowing robe. Rathbone, Mr R R (Rathbone Brothers), in a very neat dress of puce and silver, as a cavalier. Ross, Mr C, Henry-street, looked well as a captain in in full navy uniform. Rayner, Mr Edward, Soho-street, in an elegant blue and silver dress, puffed with yellow, as a page in the time of good Queen Bess. Robinson, Mr M, Bedford-street North, in a beautiful spangled Greek dress. Radcliffe, Mr Alfred, Everton-terrace, in a handsome black and silver suit of the reign of Charles II; very splendid. Rickarby, Mr, Chester-street, as " Hamlet", which he well supported. Robinson, Mr J, Shaw-street, a handsome blue dress, with yellow puffs, of the reign of Charles I. Rayner, Mr Lloyd, jun. looked remarkably well as a gentleman of 1744. Roberts, Mr, Edward, in a naval uniform. Ramsdell, Mr Geo, in a superb Persian costume. Ramsden, Mrs Geo, in an elegant fancy dress. Robinson, Miss Mary, as a Swiss flower girl. Richards, Mr Geo, 100, London-road, as Richard Coeur de Lion. Radcliffe, Miss Emily, an elegant Spanish dress. Radcliffe, Miss Gertrude, Undine. Robinson, Miss, appeared beautiful as a Spanish lady. Robinson, Miss Anne, as a Scotch girl. Roberts, Miss, neat fancy dress. Risley, Professor, as a Spanish count. An excellently supported character. The fine athletic figure of the Professor showed to great advantage in this costume. Robinson, William, as Saliote. Richards, Mr E, Chester -street, as a Greek. Richards, Mrs E, Chester-street, as a Turkish lady. Robinson, G C, as Captain Macheath. Rimmer, Mr James, Tarlton-street, as Robin Hood. Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth, a beautiful representation of Flora M`lver. Reynolds, Mrs, Rodney-street, as a Polish countess. Richardson, Mrs James, in a fancy Italian dress. dress.t r i a n Richardson, Mr John, as Ch ar l es O ' Malley. Radcliffe,Rßß ioavbeee, River, Robertson, Richardson; tsmo David , nr i‘:aNrAsialr A l fred, } *l a e Robert, S mF p ru a e n ranr i scachiyola an A r er l nuta a ipp t ae a epr d Greo. o r reek A u s Richards, Mr Edw ar d, as H arry Bluff. Ramsden, Mr, as a Chin ese mandf h atrien. age of Louis XIV. Roberts ' Mr M, a f ancy d ress. Reeves, Mrs, fancy dress. Redmond, Mr J D. in a french uniform. Raynes, Mr M N, in Turkish costume. R eev es, Mr, in a Neapolitan dress. Rainford, Mr W, an English court dress. Rawlins, Mr Thomas, as Louis Philippe. Rimmer, Mr James, Birkenhead, as the Shah of Persia. Roberts, Mr P P, as Francois, in Richlieu. Rogers, Mr Joh i n n , a D f a a l n e e - y str d e r e e t s , s in a Tyrolese costume. or t o e f y , 1 in 44 it neat hiss, in n, as Artaximines, King of Utopia. R RR o oo b bb i ein n r , t:M, Mr Charles, as Vice-commodore of the Dee Yacht Club. Ramsden, Mr, Manchester, in a full court dress of the present day. Radcliffe,R a y fancyno r , c L r , e l i‘ o s j t u h n e . , Grovean En English gentlem an and, ch s. Robinson, Mr Jonathan, as a cavalier of the time of Charles 11. Rowe, Miss, looked charming as a flower girl. Rozendale, Miss, appeared as a flower girl, anti was much admired. Smith, Mr A, Wisley-street, as a Greek. Statham, Mr W, as a Persian Prince ; a gorgeous dress. Seaver, Mr, in a Persian costume. Stowell, Mr, as Flibbertgibbet, (from Kenilworth.) Smith, Edmund Esq, as Sir John Falstaff; this character was classically dressed, and well sustained. Small, Mr E F, West Derby-street, Infantry uniform, Simpson, Gilbert, Brownlow-hill, first as Jack Sheppard and afterwards. we believe, as a raidshipmau, Shaw, Mr James Crescent, Cabbage Hall, looked admi able as a noble Roman. Sill, Mr James, Anson-street, a splendid spangled Greek dress, crimson velvet. The features of this gentleman were admirably suited the character, which, in point of dress and and appearance, was one of the best in the room. Schlefield, Mr H, Devon-street, in a Polish dress, looked exceedingly - handsome. Seipelt, Cinis., Queen Ann-street, in the neat undress of the Lancers. Smith, Mr, Bold-street, a handsome Turkish dress. Spalding, Mr Wm, as a Red Indian. Slonan, Joel, of Loudon, as Doctor Cantwell. Simmons, Mr E, Bold-street, as Jerry Sneak. Swainson, Mr J, jun, Castle-street, costume of the time of Charles 11. ; an elegant dress of buff and silver. Smith, Mr James, James's-treetf, in a handsome naval dress. Small, Mr J, West Derby-street, rich crimson Greek dress. Smith, Miss, Clifton Park, Birkenhead, lady of the chief of the Camerons, splendidly and correctly attired. Smith, Mr James, Clifton Park, Birkenhead, as a nava officer. Symonds, Miss, as Flora. Shaw, Miss, as a Scotch lassie. Stevenson, Mr John, Woodside, as " Romeo," a very superb and chaste dress, and looked remarkably well. St. George, Captain, Royal Artillery, in his uniform. St. George. Mr George, as an officer of the Bengal cavalry. Scotman, Mr, in a court dress of the reign of George I ; looked the character and became the dress exceedingly well. Scotman, Mrs, in an elegant fancy dress, the taste and beauty displayed in which shows how justly she is en titled to the rank she holds in her business. Mr Charles Stanley, of London, and Miss Miles, of Bold-street; Mr. Stanley in the Albanian costume, looked the character admirable, Miss Miles, in a court dress of the time of Louis XIII, looked fasci nating and graceful in the extreme. Smith, Miss Anne, Clifton-park, as a flower girl. " Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye ; In every gesture dignity and love." Symonds, Miss S, an attractive maid of honour of Queen Anne. Sherlock, Mr Charles, as a Greek Suliote. Shaw, Mr;in Hungarian costume. Solomon, Mr J, as Sir Walter Raleigh. Shaw, J R, Esq, Amwl Hall, Captain of the Royal Lan cashire Militia. Samuel, Mr Edward, as Rowland Graeme. Smith, Mr John, of the Liverpool Mercury, in taking an editorial view of the gay proceedings, assumed his ac customed character of the Roman senator. Scott, Mr R 8, as a military officer. Sorley, Dr, an Ancient Forrester. Sorley, Mr D B, a Greek. Stewart, Mr C, Scottish Archer, royal body guard. Syers, Mr W H L, as a Brigand. Silva, El Chavalier Du, irkbis consular dress. Swift, Mr John, Great Merseystareet, Kirkdale, as a field officer. Shand, Mr Warner Springwoott as a forester. Swainson, Miss Eliza, in Greek costume. —, Mr Geo, a gentleman of the last century,—Sir Roger de Coverley. Saenz, Francisco, brigand Catabrais. Steel, Mr Joseph, jun, in a Chinese dress. Shaw, Miss Mafia Harston, as a Roman peasant girl. Shaw, Mr Jas C, as Virginius. Shaw, Mrs James C., as a Greek lady. --- And when she spake Sweet words, like dropping honey, she did shed ; And 'twixt the pearls and rubies softly brake A silver sound, that heavenly music seemed to make. SPKNCER. Shaw, Mr Richard, jun, Burnley, as a student of the Ecole Royale Polytechniqne. Sanders, George, Esq, of Wakefield, as an old English gentleman. Sands, Mr. Spencer, a neat naval uniform. Sickell, Mr J W, in a naval uniform of George 11. Smith, Miss Mary, in a Greek costume. Stripley, Mr, a court dress. Slattery, Mr Thomas, in Andalusian costume. Sothern, Miss Louisa, the Priory, Toxteth -park, appeared in the character of the Queen of the May, and attracted much admiration. Round her she made an atmosphere of life, — The very air seemed lighter, for her eyes They were so soft, and beautiful, and rife With all we can imagine of the skies.—Braoa. Sothern, Miss Augusta, Priory, Toxteth-park. in the character of an ancient shepherdess ; very effective. A face with gladness overspread ' • Sweet looks, by human kindness bred ; And seemliness complete, that sways Thy courtesies, about thee plays. Sothern, Miss, Priory, Toxteth-park, as a charming Mexican girl. Sothern, Mr. Priory, Toxteth-park, in the character of the fine old English gentleman. Sothern, Mrs, Toxteth-park, as a Spanish lady. Smith, Mr. John, St Anne -street, Polish dress. Smith, Miss G J, a village coquette. Stubbs, Dr, cavalier of the time of James the 11. Stevat, Mr, in a Highland dress. . Scrath, Mr John, in a Greek costume. Satt, Mr B, as a Persian. Shaw, Mrs, as a lady of the last century. Scott, Mr John, as a Highland chief, in the :loyal Stewart Tartan. Syers, Miss May, as a young lady of the olden time. Syers, Misa Fanny, as a young lady of the olden time. " She'd come to town to let us moderns know, How women look'd two thousand years ago." Scott, Mr John, Dumfries, Highland costume. Smithson, Mrs, Wakefield, Village Coquette, Anno 1790. Stubbs, Mrs, French costumenf the reign of Francis I. Stubbs, Miss, French costume of the reign of Francis L Strakee, Miss M., Dublin, as Sella. Smith, Miss, Spanish lady. • Shalcross, Mrs William, as a Polish lady. Shalcross, Mr Thomas R , in a Spanish dress. Speight, Mrs, Japanese lady. Sykes, Mr James, Sentlish costume. Smith, Miss E. E., costume de hal sous Louis XIV. Shand, Mr. Alexander, Rupert-house, as Sir Gregory Peveril. Steosa, Monsieur, of Strasburg, as a Debardeur Francois, a beautiful dress, which he became well. o lute; perfectly dressed. T T a h yl m or a , s M "n r'H M en r 'ry a , s CLaasratleb-esrttreSeitm, n. e e ! Sir Anthony Abso- Thackery, Master Edwin, Cable-street, as " Auld Robin Gray. Tobias, 111 r Edmund, as a Tyrolese hunter. Tetlow, Mr Wilkinson, West Derby, in a beautiful Greek dress of green and gold, formerly the property of the late admirable poet Lord Byron, who sang— " The isles of Greece--the isles of Greece, Where burning Sappho wept and sang.'' The character was admirably sustained. Tenement, Mr J C, Mount-pleasant, a fawn embroidered Greek costume. Tomkinson, Mr, Hope-street, as the Earl of Leicester. This dress, of puce silk, was one of the most beautiful and perfect in the room. Tarleton, Mr Richard, Buckingham-terrace, Windsor street, an elegant black and silver Cavalier's dress of the reign of King Charles I. Tarleton, Mr G E, Falkner-street, a handsome blue Spanish spangled dress. Trisham, Mr, Cabbage-hall, a fine blue suit, as Romeo, with silk tvles; a good personation. Tinn, Miss Elizabeth Preston, as an Italian flower-girl. Taschecalarab, Signor, (a foreigner,) in Polish costume. Towers, Mr, Lord -street, in a Scotch uniform. Thorbourne, Dr, as Sir -Walter Raleigh. This was one of the most perfect costumes in the room. Had the author of Kenilworth been present, he would have in troduced the doctor to Amy Robsar.l Thomson, Mr Theodore, in the undress of an officer of infantry. Thomason, Mr William, as a P o li s h J ew . Thomson, Mr B J, as a nobleman of the time of Queen Elizabeth. Tobias, Miss Miriam, as a beautiful Swiss peasant. Taylor, Mr John, as Ackbar Ithan. Tetley, Mr T W, in very rich Greek costume. Thompson, Mr George B, a Spanish matador. Thornley, Mr James, Little John clad in Lincoln green; a very interesting costume, and the character well sup ported. Thornley, Miss Elizabeth, in a Finland costume. Thompson, Mr Henry, as a Lieut. of the navy. Todd, Mr Thomas, Abercrombie-square, an old English court dress. Todd, Mr Thos, Abercrombie-square, a Highland dress. Thompson, Mr Arthur, Don Giovanno. Thompson, Mrs Arthur, Grecian costume. Tarleton, Miss It S, in a fancy Spanish costume. Tarleton, Mrs G Edward, a lady of the reign of Chas. 11. Tronson, Mr Robert jun, Everton, in a Mexican riding costume. Towers, jun, Mr Samuel, as a Spanish grandee. Turmeau, Miss, in a fancy dress. Turmeau, Mr C, as a Parsee Merchant. Tracey, Mr, 36, Tithebarn-street, as a Greek. Thompson, Miss, Madeline. Towers, Mr. Samuel, Jun., in a neat and elegant dress, as le Grandee Espagnae. Thompson, Miss J Helen, as the Lady of the Lake. Thomas, Mr, Greek. Todd, Mrs, Fancy dress. Taylor, Mrs Robert, Tynemouth, in a French costume. Tomkinson, Mrs, as " Night." Tomkinson, Richard, as a Spanish courtier. Taylor, Mr James, in a Greek costume. Tomasson, Miss, as Mrs Ford. Turner, Lieut. A, as one of the Bengal army. Turner, Mr J H, in the dress of one of the gentlemen pensioners of the Royal Household. Turner, Mrs J H, in a becoming Spanish costume. Turner, Miss, in an elegant French costume of the 12th century. Trower, Miss, in a fancy dress. Turner, Mr C jun, as a Neapolitan. Taylor, Mr R, Polish uniform. Trotman, Mr J S W, as a Bombay Parsee. Tudor, Mr Owen, as a Commander R.N, T emp. G eo. IV. i Maidn of chief. Cashmere. Taylor, Thompson, Mr L Theodore, office r o f t h e I n f antry. Tiernan, Mr Edward, Everton, as a Fore s t er. Thompson, Mr Walter, as a Knight T emp l ar. Tyndall, Miss, l,lr, as as an nhe Indian Tristram, Mr Anthony, in Spanish cos t ume . Tynney Mr. D. C. Spanish Majo D ress . Tynney, Mrs D. J. as "Zuleika." Vantini, Mrs, elegant fancy dress. Victorio, Mons A, a FrenchW debardeur. Wareing, Mr Charles, in. s suit of blue steel armour, as a Maltese knight, ' Whitty, Miss, (the amiable and accomplished daughter of our late respected head of the police force) in a beauti ful fancy dress, a most attractive and beautiful dress. Wizzle, Attwood, Esq, as a Spanish cavalier. Wilkinson, Mr, Castle-street, in a court suit. Williams. Mr Thomas, Highfield street, as Robin Hood. Withington, Mr Frederick, as an aide-de-camp. Wordley, Mr James, as a Parsee merchant. Whalley, Miss as a flower girl. Wilson, Mr, Falkner-street, a fine embroidered suit of the olden time. Whittle, Mr, James's-terrace, Rodney-street, as an old English gentleman. Warren, Mr John, Argyle-street, as an old English gen tleman. Ward, Mr, of Bolclssareet, as Slender, in the Merry Wives of Windsor; a good impersonation. Wood, Mr J, John-street, lA, a Polish costume,. as Count Spitzensnezenkoff. Walker, Miss Mary Scott, as " Peggy," in the " Gentle Shepherd," attired in the neat and appropriate holyday dress of the Scottish country lassy,--looked the charac ter well. She appeared to enjoy the scene, and joined in the sprightly dance, notwithstanding the absence of her kind and faithful " Patie." Walker, Mr William, in the correct costume of a page, with a blue tunic spangled with silver stars, and a crimson cap surmounted by white ostrich feathers. Wilkins, Mr, John-street, as Earl of Leicester. This gentleman was certainly amongst the best, if not the best Leicester we saw in the rooms. The chaste and tasteful magnificence of his dress can scarcely have been eclipsed even in the Elizabethan age, when courtiers and nobles did not think it beneath them to lavish as much fancy and wealth upon the fashion of their attire as moderns think it becoming to bestow upon affairs far more weighty. Ware, Mr W S, as a Chasseur de Luis XIV. ; most correct and impressive. Walter, Mr W R, costume Espagnol. Worthington, Miss A, as a Bernese. Whittaker, Miss, in an insposing costume of the reign of Louis XV ; looked beautiful. Whittaker, Mr George, as a Polish hussar. Williamson, Mr, fancy dress. Williamson, Miss, as a Swiss peasant. Warinct, Mr Charles, Hotspur before the battle. Wells, Mr James, Park-lane, as " Major Galbraith." Walmsley, Mr George, Upper Frederick-street, as " Young Lochinvar,' looked extremely well. Watkin, Mr Samuel, Naval Officer. White, Miss M L, Archery dress. Withers, Mr Francis, as a Knight Templar ; an excellent character, and most admirably supported. Wilkin, Mr J, as a Suabican Peasant. Winn, Thomas H, Springfield House, Bootle, as a Spa nish Cavalier. Ware, Mr Charles, as the Courier of St. Petersburgh. Ware, Miss A M, as Marmandaise. Ware, T P, costume de bal masque. Walker, Mr John E, Brazilian planter. Ward, Mr, Williamson-square. as Sir Roger de Coverley. Ward, Miss, Williamson-square, as a flower girl. Ward, Mrs, Williamson-square, a Spanish lady. Wilcocks, Miss, Maidstone, Kent, as Elizabeth Throg morton. This character was well supported. Watts, Mr J A D, the fine garb of an Arabian. Walton, Mr J M, in military uniform. \Volley, Mr. G, as an Italian brigand. Whittall, M J, as Captain Macheath, which he dressed to the life. Walthew, Mr H E, as Tamerlane. Walker, Mr, as Edward VI. Waring, John Esq, of Durham House, Sir Charles Gran dison. Waring, Miss Isabella, Durham House, tine Paysanne d'auvagne. lA - acing, Mr J jun, Durham House, cavalier of Charles 11. reign. Walter, Mr James, (of the London Standard and Morn ing Herald,) as a chief of the Zincoli or Bohemian gipsey tribe. Wilson, Miss, a North Hollander. Wilson, Miss Agnes, a fancy dress. Wilson, Mr C B. as Aladin. Wilson, Thomas R, a fancy dress. Wood, Miss, ancient costume. Walker, William, Finch-street, as Smike. 'Williams, Mr Ignatius, a fox hunter of the last century. Whittal, Mr F, Albanian court dress. 'Withington, Miss F, Swiss girl. Watson, Mrs Ross, Egremont, as a Greek girl Walton, Miss, a fancy dress. Woods. Mr John, Walton Breck, as a troubadour. Willink, Mr Jacob, as Brumble the Beadle. Weber, Mr, as a Prussian huzzar. Wilkin, Mr Marmaduke, as Earl of Leicrster. Waddell, Mr. Andrew, as a lowland shepherd. Welsh, Mr J, as Masaniello. Welsh, Miss Mary, shone as a Sardinian Princess. Welsh, Miss, a lady of the time of Charles I. Ware, Mr William, as a chasseur of Louis Quatorze : very chaste and elegant, and decidedly one of the best dresses in the room. Whitty, Miss, as a lady of the reign of Louis XV. Wareing, Mr G, Denham House, Paysannd d' Auvergne. Waln, Mr William, General Tom Thumb. Wilson, Mr William, Seacombe, as an officer in the 31st Regiment. Whitnall, Miss, in a handsome French costume, in the reign of Louis XIV. 'Whittall, Mr George, as an old English gentleman. Walker, Mr William, as a Spanish contrabandista. Wilkinson, Mr Edward, as Figaro, in " The Barber of Seville." Watson, Mr Ross, as Fra Diavolo. Wagstaff, Mr William, costume of the time of George I. Y. Yates, Miss, as Lucy Bertram ; an interesting personation very sweetly dressed. Yelsdwan, Mr T R, as a West Indian planter. There arrived here from Corunna, on Friday last, sixty three bullocks and six hampers of hams. The packet-ship Patrick Henry. Captain Delano, which would leave New York on the 6th instant, may be expected to arrive in a day or two. CHANGE OF THE TRISH PACKETS.—The day is offici ally announced as the 12th of April for the long contem plated change in the time of the mail packets sailing. There are no less than twenty vessels loading in this port for Montreal, the total tonnage of which amounts to 6,833 tons. We have also fifteen vessels loading for New York, their total tonnage is 7,659 tons. DINNERS AT THE TOWN HALL.—The Mayor enter tained a party of 50 gentlemen to dinner at the Town Hall on Thursday evening; and has invited the judges, grand jury, and several of the bar, to dine with him on Thursday next. We have much pleasure in noticing the appointment of Mr. Gilmour to the situation of apothecary to the Work house. From his being engaged at the South Dispensary in the same capacity, and from his very fine testimonials, we congratulate the vestry in having secured the services of a person so well qualified for the office. THE LONDON GANG Or WILL FORGERS.—J. HUM PHREYS PARRY.—We understand that J. Humphreys Parry, Esq., the learned and ingenious counsel for Barber, the principal of the notorious gang of London forgers, is a recent accession to the forensic ability of the Northern Circuit, which he joins for the first time at our present assizes. He is a very young man, of great intellectual power. DEATHS BY Butts - IN - G.—On Saturday two inquests were held before the borough coroner on view of the bodies of two children, named Michael Gordon, four years old, residing with his parents, in Eaton-street, and Cathe rine Donnelly, also four years old, residing with her parents, in Grosvenor-street. It appeared that, in both cases, the children were left by themselves in rooms in which there were fires, and that they accidentally set their habiliments in a blaze, and were so dreadfully burned that they shortly after died. Verdicts to this effect were returned. CALEDONIAN I RAILWAY.—The shares in the Caledo nian line from Carlisle to Glasgow have filled up with a rapidity hitherto without any paralell, and we hear there is great competition among capitalists of the highest order to obtain allotments. The nobility and other landowners on the line have taken a very warm interest, and are applicants for a large amount of shares. It is expected that the list will be quite full in a very few days. We hear it remarked that this line has been received with more marked approval than any that has made its appearance for a long time.--Economist of Saturday. ATMOSPHERIC CHANGES. — Although changes in the temparature are more prevalent in the temperate zone than in Otherlatitudeti, there is scarcely a spot to be found where Bush great difference exists as in Great Britain, varying in a few' hours some 20 degrees or more. The effect of such rapid changes on the bodily health is very afflicting to many thousands of persons, especially those in the middle and more advanced ages of life, causing at tacks of those painful disorders, Sciatica, Gout, and Rheumatism. Happily for those who are afflicted with those painful diseases, chemical science has produced that excellent medicine, Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. —See advt. FlRE.—About twenty minutes after one o'clock, on Sa turday morning, the policeman on duty in Soho-street observed flames issuing from Messrs. Pringle and Har vey's rice-mill, in that neighbourhood. The alarm was immediately conveyed to the fire-station ; and, in the course of twenty minutes after, the engines were got into play. The flames, had, however, raged with such violence in the interim that the contents of the mill were almost wholly destroyed. There were two workmen in the mill at the time ; and the only rnanner in which the fire can be accounted for is by the friction of thegrinding-stones. . The damage to mill and property considerable ; but we are happy to learn that the parties were pretty fully in sured. The building was insured in the Liverpool Office for £5OO, and in the Atlas for £ 3OO . The sto c k was in sured in the Yorkshire for £1,500, and t h e machinery was also insured in the Yorkshire for the same amount. CHARGE AGAINST A LODGING-HOU SE K EEPERe—OR Wednesday, nine Irish emigrants, who were about to em bark for New York, summoned John Connor, a lodging house keeper at the Clarence Dock, before Mr. Rushton. One of the complainants said they went to Connor's house until a vessel was ready to take them out, and agreed to pay 4d. per night each while they remained. Having ob tained a vessel, Connor made some demur, and said h e would be up with . them for not giving him th e opportu tunity of booking them himself, and prevented th em tak ing away their boxes unless they paid 4s. 6d. each, which was refused, the parties, however, offe r i ng 7 s. for the two ghts' lodging. Connor denied . that any agreement had been entered into for 4d per night, and said that his charge was Is. Bd. for each party. Mr. Rushton, however, or dere, 9s. to be paid to him, namely, Is. f or each person,' and that the boxes. should be given up, observing that he (Connar) had a wish to make money out of them, not, p ra tooly, by the charge for lodgg, but in another way. GENERAL MISCELLANY. FtrzE.—On Monday the Gibraltar Soap Works, at Knostrop, near Leeds, were very seriously injured by fire, and the stock on the premises was completely destroyed. The loss is estimated at £6,000. ANOTHER ESCAPE FROM NOTTINGHAM GAOL.—Ort Wednesday last considerable excitement was occasioned in Nottingham, by the circumstance of another convict (Thomas Shelton, under a sentence of transportation for life) having escaped from the Nottingham county gaol. At the Mansion-house, last week, a young man, named George Gurnm, was remanded on a charge of having stolen £2,000 in bank notes from the City of Boulogne steamer, in September last. The prisoner was proved to have paid two of the notes away. CAUTION.—It has just been decided, that every device engraved on a seal, although not exhibitinc , the family a' arms or crest, or accompanied by a :Ye or heraldic colours, is to be considered an "armorial bearing, or en sign," or crest, within the meaning of the act, subjecting the user to taxation. ODD THEATRICAL EXPERlMENl.—Shakspere's Co medy, the Taming of a Shrew, was produced, on Satur day week, at the Haymarket, as originally written. It was represented, as the custom of the olden time, without scenery, the stage being curtained in and each locality in dicated by a printed placard. THE MURDER AT NEWCASTLE.—At Newcastle, On Monday, the adjourned inquest on the body of Ann Sher wood, supposed to have been murdered by her husband, was resumed, and, after hearing further evidence, the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against the pri soner. Mark Sherwood. He was fully committed to take his trial at the next assizes. On Tuesday night, the brig Hibernia, Pearce, master, belonging to Dover, was destroyed by fire at Stockton-on- Tees, The vessel in going in had taken ground, and after being left by the tide, she fell over upon her beam ends, and a lighted stove on board set some bedding on fire, and hence the accident. SINGULAR CAPTURE OF A WOODCOCK.—On Sunday night last, as a countryman was going across a field in Haighton, a brace of woodcocks flew against a lighted lantern, which he was carrying in his hands. He aimed a stroke at the birds, and succeeded in knocking one of them down, which he caught alive. The other made its escape.—Preston Chronicle. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.—The ease with which the re duction of the Three-and-a-Half per Cents is going on seems even greater than could possibly have been antici pated by the most sanguine. Although the time for ex pressing dissent expired on Saturday, the whole amount, for which notice has been given, barely exceeds £60,000. THE COLD WATER CURE.—A splendid hydropathic establishment and hotel are now erecting, at an estimated cost of £15,000, by a company of Leeds gentlemen, at Rhydding, near Ilkley, in the romantic vale of Wharfe, within a few miles of Leeds. It is intended to open the establishment in May next, and the company have al ready engaged a German physician, at a salary of £3OO a year to superintend its operations.—Lancaster Guardian. Mary Ann Johnson, aged twelve years, who was com mitted for trial at Lincoln assizes, charged with having poisoned her two younger half brothers, has been dis charged, the grand jury having ignored the bill against her. It is said that the child had been made the instru ment of some one else in giving the poison, and that there is ground to hope that the really guilty party will be dis covered and brought to justice. SALE OF THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S COINS AND MEDALS.—On Monday this magnificent collection was submitted for sale by Messrs. Christie and Manson, at their auction mart, King-street, St. James's. All the the well-known amateurs, and antiquaries were in atten dance, besides some continental speculators. It was said that the collection cost his Grace upwards of £50,000. The day's sale realised upwards of £7OO. NEW HATS FOR THE METROPOLITAN POLICE.—The commissioners of police have decided on an alteration in the hats of the police, which Fill be immediately adopted throughout the force, and will tend materially to add to the ease and comfort of the men whilst on duty, especially in hot weather. The alteration about to be adopted con sists of a perforated button, affixed on each side of the hat, near the crown : the hat having also an eyelet hole where the buttons are affixed, so as to admit air, and thus keep the policemen's heads cool. SERIOUS COACH ROBBERY.—On Monday last, the Defiance, Oxford coach, was robbed of 1,500 sovereigns, which had been forwarded from a banking house west of Temple Bar to Messrs. Robinson, Thomson, and Co, of the Old Bank, Oxford. The coachman, Mr. Hobson, who is a highly respectable man, it appears has been in the habit of bringing bankers' parcels to Oxford, which no doubt some of the swell mob were aware of. The box containing the gold was put in its accustomed place of security, in the front boot, in London; but, on arriving at the Old Bank, Oxford, it was missing. It is supposed that the robbery was committed by a person who occupied the box seat. Oxford Chronicle. RUNCORN PARISH :CHURCH.—On Tuesday last the committee appointed in public vestry, some time back, to employ an architect to give plans and specifications for a new church, met at the Town-hall, Sir Richard Brooke, Bart. in the chair, when, in accordance with their duties, a plan was produced from Mr. Salvin, the eminent Lon don architect, of a church in the early English style, with tower and spire. It was much admired for the beauty and grandeur of its design, and was recommended by the committee to be adopted by the parishioners, to carry which object into effect a committee was then appointed to collect subseriptions from the more wealthy inhabi tants, so as to ease the burden from the poorer rate pay ers. The estimate, including all expenses, was under £6,000. CAPT. MILLER.—We are gratified to learn that raea sures are in progress to present Capt. Miller with a testi monial, previous to his leaving Glaagow to assume the office of Chief Constable of the Liverpool Police. The testimonial is intended to embody, in a manner more sabstantial than could be done by a complimentary vote of thanks, the feeling in which the citizens have appreciated his zeal, energy, and perseverence, during the several years which he has held the office of Superintendent of the Glasgow Police—a period, it may be remarked, fruitful I in the occurrence of many incidents well calculated to exhibit the virtues of patience, prudence, arid assiduity, on the part of the chief officer. From the high character of the gentlemen who are interesting themeelves in for warding this acknowledgment of Capt. Miller's services, there is no doubt that the result will be of the most satis factory kind.—Glasgow Herald THE WEST CALDER MURDER.—On Tuesday week, James Bryce was placed at the bar of the High Court of Justice, Edinburgh, charged with murder and robbery, on the 26th or 27th of December last, when the prisoner, in order. to 'Assess himself of money and goods, attacked John Geddes within his dwelling-house, at Blae Weary, parish of West Calder; and with a pair of tongs, inflicted several blows on his head, face, and other parts of his body, and with a cord, or other ligature, compressed his throat so as to strangle him, in consequence of which the said John Geddes died; and therefore robbed him of a sum of money. The prisoner very audibly, and with the utmost firmness, pleaded not guilty. The trial was very long, occupying the whole of two days. At the conclusion, the jury found the prisoner guilty, and the Lord Justice Clerk sentenced him to be executed on the 3rd of April, in the Lawn Market, Edinburgh. DEATH OF LORD LONSDALE.—The venerable Earl of Lonsdale eApired at his residence, York-house, Twick enham, in the eighty-seventh ye a r o f hi s age , on T ues d ay, the 19th instant, at a quarter to seven, p.m. The noble earl had, during several weeks past, suffered severely from three separate attacks of illness, the effects of which were happily averted by surgical skill and the unremitting assiduity of those around him, and his health and spirits were recovering their usual elasticity, when on Saturday week his lordship was seized with the prevailing influenza, (which is more than ordinarily violent in the vicinity of Richmond,) and which excited so much alarm in the mind of Mr. Bolton (his consulting surgeon) as to induce that gentleman to call in the additional assistance of Dr. Chambers, who remained in atte n d ance u p on th e l ate ear l up to the day of his decease. Some flattering symptoms displayed themselves on Monday, but on Tuesday after noon every favourable expectation had vanished, and the venerable earl sank under the effects of the malady that had attacked him ; the progress of death being, however, so gentle and gradual, that the moment at which he ex pired was scarcely perceptible. It is worthy of notice that the demise of the Eatl of Lonsdale was preceded only by a short period by that of his friend and former coad jutor, the late Viscount Sidmouth, whose decease never was communicated to their aged chief, fearful lest so mournful an event should retard his recovery or operate injuriously on his spirits. r ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.—An affaire du cceur, followed by a somewhat romantic adventure, has formed the topic of much sprightly gossip amongst the tea-table coteries of the neighbourhood of Woburn. The facts are these :—On Tuesday last Miss Frances, second daughter of Mr. Gascoi g n e , o f B r i c k more H ouse, suddenly dis appeared from home ; her relatives and friends immedi ately commenced an investigation, and the result was, that the young lady was found to have placed herself under the protection of Mr. William Thomas Gawthorn, solicitor. The parties met by appointment and proceeded to London by railway, and next morning were married. When the bridegroom felt sure of his prize, be despatched a mission to a younger brother, residing at Ridgmont, with authority to acquaint Mr. Gascoigne that Miss Fanny had become Mrs. Gawthorn, and only waited permission to offer her dutiful respects to her family in that charac ter. The younger Mr. Gawthorn, entertaining apenchant for Miss Gascoigne, his sister-in-law's elder sister, rea dily accepted the office of mediator. He requested an interview, which was peremptorily refused. The young gentleman protested that such cruelty would be the death of him—he swore that he would incontinently make away with himself. Fathers, it is said, have flinty hearts : nei ther threat nor entreaty was of any avail. Stung with such indignity, he drew a pistol from his bosom and fired it—in the air! Even this proof of devotion made no im pression on the callous feeling of his lady-love's relatives. Another murderous weapon was drawn forth, and flou rished in front of the windows. Still there was no symp tom of compunction exhibited. Another moment, and a loud report told that the deed was done. These successive discharges of fire-arms brought to the spot some of the inmates of a neighbouring cottage. The young gentleman was found lying on the ground writhing in agony, and though not dying, y e t muc h more ser i ous l y wounded' than he had probably intended. The ball had passed—not through his head or his heart, but—through his leg! The effusion of blood was considerable, and the young gentle man teas taken home to Ridgmont, where he now lies in a very precarious state. The elder brother and his bride are supposed to be keeping the honeymoon in London ; but it is reported that the lady's friends have determined to take legal proceedings, in order to set aside the mar riage, as she happens to be under age, and heiress to a large fortune. r oe I. ired gs f strei° ,stree t ' I. Ifolla.i IreS s 0 it c '` su ;lei° tile rit ' olet °l ,rd, ill 11 aS OP 3 1 r ettf' r, 0 b fof Coe* itu— ortbf oo