The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-29 00:00:00

MILITARY.

On Saturday two immense draughts of volunteers
from the Dorsetshire and South Devon Regiments of
Militia arrived by the South-Western and Great
Western Railways, and were immediately marched from
the termini to the principal recruiting depot, Delaba.y.
street, Westminster, where, having been officially and
surgically inspected, they were without.a single excep-
tion finally approved and attested to serve her Majesty
in the following regiments at present in the Crimea or
about to proceed to the seat of war—viz., tie 3d Buffs,
7th Royal Fusiliers, 18th Royal Irish, 19th Regiment
of Foot, 20th Foot, 21st Royal North British Fusiliers,
23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers, 33d (Duke of Wellington's
Own), 42d Highlanders, 68th Durham Light Infantry,
71st Highland Light Infantry, 88th Connaught Rangers,
93d Highlanders, 94th Regiment of Foot, and 96th
Foot. 1 large body of recruits from the agricultural
districts in the midland and northern counties also ar-
rivad.

A letter from Malta, dated Jan. 14, states as foI-
,OWS

" Since my last, per Vectic, detachments from seven
regiments, amounting to 865 men, have arrived here by
the Imperatrix, and proceeded to the Crimea. The fol-
lowing officers have proceeded by her (arrived on the
12th) :—Coldstream Guards, Lieutenant-Colonel Step-
ney ; Grenadier Guards, Lieutenant Coulson ; Ist Foot,
Ensigns Brock and Creagh ; 4th, Ensign Williamson ;
7th, Lieutenant M'Henry, Ensign Robinson ; 20th,
Major Crawley, Lieutenants Warren and Dickens ; 23d,
Captain Crofts, Lieutenant Mostyn ; 23th Ensign
Magenis ; 45th, Lieutenant Connell ; 77th, Lieutenant
Richards ; 95th, Captain Taylor, Ensign Robertson ;
Rifle Brigade, Captain Walker, 2d battalion ; Assistant-
Surgeons Lynch and Hulsburg (staff).
" On the same day arrived the English transport
Jura, from Marseilles, having on board the large
amount of 1,127 officers and men of the 49th French
Regiment, under command of Colonel de Loronez.
"On the night of Friday a number of men from
the Imperatrix, seeing the Frenchmen were allowed
leave, and some of their officers dressed in uniform
going on shore (there was a party at the Palace),
asked leave for a few hours, which was refused.
They then, to the amount of SO or 100, resolved on
quitting the ship, which, as she was coaling close to
the shore, they easily effected, and, reaching town,
repaired to a coffee-house. Being seen, they were
ordered to the main guard, and a small body of men,
assisted by the police, was sent to see the arrest effected.
Some managed to escape, and proceeded to call their
companions, who shortly afterwards assembled before
the guard-house to liberate their comrades already made
prisoners. Matters assumed a somewhat menacing ap-
pearance ; the guard fixed bayonets, and two companies
were sent for. Knives and forks, benches, stanchions,
tin pots, and missiles from the bed furniture were
flying through the air, bet when Major Williams,
field officer of the day, appeared, they, seeing his
uniform, cap, and feathers, mistook him for the
General, for whom they gave three hearty cheers, ac.
companied by the cries, ' We'll lick the Reeshuns yet !'
Some few persons received trifling hurts, but after a very
short time order was restored, the men marched to the
guard-room under the Porte Reale, and thence to the
ship, which left shortly after for the seat of war.
" There seems to have been very great neglect en board
the Reperatrix, for the officers were either too few on
board, or had not sufficient command over the men to
restrain them. The affair lasted till nearly 1 o'clock
from half-past 9 p.m.
"The Trent steam-transport left port yesterday after-
noon with a large number of mules for service in the
Crimea, and having in tow the transport (No. 129)
Poictiers.

" The Spiteful steam-frigate has not yet been taken
into dock ; she was to have taken the turn after the
Mauritius (ordered immediately to England), but the
Malacca, having recently arrived in want of repairs, has
been preferred. She will be taken in early in the week.
" Some movements in the naval arsenal have recently
taken place. Rear-Admiral Housten Stewart, appointed
to the post of second in command of the Black Sea fleet,
will proceed by the Sanspareil, hourly expected.
" Rear-Admiral Stopford, recently employed in the
Black Sea, has already reached the island.
" The Master-Attendant, Mr. J. Sau*ders, has sent
in his resignation.
" The Britannia and Trafalgar will leave in the early
part of the week.
The Northumberland Light Infantry Regiment .of
Militia, which was embodied on the 9th, still remains
on drill at Aln wick.
The Royal Bucks (King's Own) Regiment of Militia
under the command of Colonel-Commandant Lord Car-
rington, are about to be removed from Windsor to Can-
terbury.

~~s'G~ ~l t
G ~-

vemirretra artif)Nl-A

(From the Times of this day.)

The division which is to take place to-nightin the House
of Commons on Mr. Roebuck's motion will decide the
fate of the Government, and terminate, in all human
probability, the existence of Lord Aberdeen's Adminis-
tration. Indeed, based as that Administration was on a
combination between Lord John Russell and the friends
of Sir Robert Peel, it must have been held to have re-
ceived its deathblow from the abrupt secession of the
late President of the Council, independently of the
menacing aspect of affairs abroad and the powerful
manifestation of Parliamentary opposition' at home.
Although the Cabinet thought, and still think, that their
honour is engaged in the defence of the position they
hold, and Viet many weighty arguments may be urged
against a Parliamentary inquiry into the state of the
army at this crisis, they de not dispute the necessity of
impoit int cl.augcs in the War Departments. The Duke
of Newcastle has undoubtedly air early resigned the office
of Socretery of State for war, and if the Cabinet survives
the debate of te -night, it is en ler,teod that Lard P.d-
iner:t of will iwinediately- assume the direction of inili-
tarY aaairs. Scene further changes have been spoken of
fer the purpose of inducing Lord Grey to join the Go-
vernment, but these combinations rest on too precarious
a basis to deserve our attention.
The result of to-night's divisiGn is confidently ex-
pected, even by the adherents of the Ministry, to be a
defeat, and under these circumstances the question is not
what meals can be found to restore the suspended ani-
mation of the Minitterial body, but what measures must
be taken to give the country a Government more
capable of (le:sling; with the present conjuncture of af-
fairs. Of Lord Aberdeen personally we have never
ceased to speak with that respect to which no Yvan is
more entitled. His cool judgment and his love of peace
will be more fairly appreciated hereafter than they have
hitherto been ; and, if he is destined to receive from his
Sovereign the highest personal badge of honour she is
able to bestow, he has earned it by long and honourable
service in all the highest offices cf State. But, while we
do not attempt to detract from Lord Aberdeen's per-
sonal worth or past services, we regard his administra-
tion as at an end. If, then, within a few hours from the
present time this Ministerial catastrophe should occur,
it is hardly premature to inquire what are the most
prompt and effectual means of restoring a Govern-
ment to the country. This is no time for finessing on
such a subject ; we must go straight to the point, and
endeavour to obtain an Administration equal to the
present emergency, where every hour may be of vital
importance to the British army and to the cause of the
Allies. We dismiss at once, and in few words, the
supposition that Lord Derby and his adherents can be
recalled to office. The country saw, in 1852, who and
what they were, and they have lost rather than gained
in strength and reputation since the date of that melan-
choly exhibition, for the Protectionist cause, which was
their only standard, has ceased to be even a cry. Lord
John Russell must, we think, be placed in the same
class of useless and impossible combinations. He is alike
incapable of forming a Government himself, or of serv-
ing in the Government of another, and his last act re-
moves him fer the present from the scene. The imme-
diate effect of this extraordinary blunder was to place
Lord Palmerston in a position he had not before occu-
pied, and the tone he assumed in the House of Com-
mons both on Thursday and Friday evening showed that
he was conscious of the advantage he had gained.
We cannot, of course, anticipate the steps which may
• be taken by the Crown in the event of a dissolution of
Lord Aberdeen's Cabinet, but it is impossible to doubt
that her Majesty's judgment will be guided by the great
difficulties we havo to surmount, and by the advice of
her oldest and most faithful councillors. On these
grounds, and in the absence of any other serious com-
petitor in the House of Commons for the highest office
in the State, we can hardly doubt that Lord Palmerston
would be called upon to recompose the Cabinet. Every
one knows that the censure implied by Mr. Roebuck's
motion is in no way directed against the Secretary of
Staeo fe. the Home DepartmeGt, or those of his col-
lea;ues whose services be would be most anxious to
retain ; an.l, in the event of that motion being car-
ried, it would be madness to exclude from office the
only men to whom the country can look at such a
crisis. But, although nee desired to Fee Lord Palmer-
ston from the first in the post of Minister of Were we
warn the public against t,:te supposition that lie is the
'fittest liiiLD for that post. 1.4 rd Palmerston, with all
the vivacity of his character, is nevertheless in his 71st
l - - in fact, a little older than Lord Aberdeen—
hisyear—ee is, ••,
habits are .active, but not methodical, and the pre-
sent administration of the army involves an immensity
of matters of detail with which he is unfamiliar. We
very much question whether Lord Palmerston would
find the means to reorganise the military departments at
home, and to rescue the army in the Crimea ;_ but we
have no doubt that ira the capacity of Prime Minister
he would immediately exercise a most beneficial influ•
once over the whole conduct of affairs.

For the administration of the War Department, after
the most careful consideration of the names which have
been mentioned, we cannot hesitate to award the first
place to Lord Grey. His vast application, the attention
he has given to military' affairs, both as Secretary at
War and as Colonial Secretary, but, above all, his fear-
less indifference to all personal claims, fit him for a task
which must be one of severity, if the relaxed sys-
tem of administrative discipline is to be restored
to its former vigour. The War Illinist3r, more-
over, cannot at the same time lead the House
of Commons, a duty which would naturally de-
volve on Lord Palmerston, as Firs;; Lord of the Trea-
sury, and this alone is a conclusive argument against
placing Lord Palmerston in that or any other laborious
department. In oti'ler respects the Government need
not undergo any material change, but, as the whole
Ministry would be re-constituted, many of the subordi-
nate offices might be more effectively filled, and the basis
of the Administration somewhat enlarged.'
The test of this or any other political combination
must, of course, be the degree of support it can command
in the House of Commons ; but never was there a time
when a strong Government might reckon with greatar
confidence on the general disposition of Parliament to
support its measures. On the grand objects of eur na-
tional policy at the present time there is no difference of
opinion. All are alike eager to carry on the war with
energy, to act up to our alliances, and to restore the
efficiency of our own forces. The question is simply,
Who will do this most effectually ? Any Minister who
shall satisfy the nation that he is in earnest by remov-
ing the incapable, by finding out and promoting the
ablest junior officers of the army, and by punishing the
guilty as they deserve, will command the support of
Parliament ; and our conclusion is, that these objects
will best be attained by placing Lord Palmerston at the
head of the Government, and giving the seals of the
War Department to Lord Grey.

(From the Morning Advertiser of this day.)
Great exertions will be made by Ministers and their
friends—now, happily, daily diminishing in number—to
defeat the motion of the member for Sheffiield. But they
must not be permitted to succeed. It is indispensable
to the common weal that the motion be carried. No-
thing else can save the country. No attention must be
paid to promised modifications of the Ministry. No
doubt assurances will be given, in the course of this
evening's debate, that there will be a reconstruction of
the Cabinet ; but no reconstruction that the Government
can undergo will meet the exigencies of the case. There
must be an entire change. The head of the Ministry
must go. We want a hew head. That is the great ne-
cessity of the hour. With anything short of that, we
shall be just as badly off as we were. It is to the head
of the Government that we are to trace our manifold
evils. Lord Aberdeen is the source of them nil. Any
changes, therefore, which would allow him to remain
where he is would leave matters substantially as they are.
He must be get rid of. He is the grand evil, at the root
of which the axe must be laid. Mr. Roebuck's motion,
if carried, will eject the noble lord from the premiership,
and on that account every friend of his country to whom
an electoral body has confided the right of voting in Par-
liament must this evening give his support to the mem-
ber for Sheffield.

It is right that the members of the House of Commons
should be especially reminded at this momentous crisis
that the country confidently expects that they will do
their duty. Our destinies are in their hands. They
will this evening have it in their power to decide whe-
ther we are to be saved from the disgrace and ruin with
which we aro menaced, or whether these evils are to
come upon us. Their vote this evening will either seal
the doom of the Premier, or afford him an opportunity
of deepening' the dishonour, and adding to the injuries,
which he has already brought en the country. It be-
hoves, therefore, the members of the House of Com-
mons to be very careful how they act this evening. If
the vote of the House—which, however, we cannot be-
lieve to be possible—should be in opposition to Mr.
Roebuck's motion, and Lord Aberdeen, with all his
notorious Russian predilection., and forty years' friend-
ship for the Czar, be permitted to remain at the bead of
affairs, they will incur both a moral and constitutional
responsibility, which may well make them quail and
quake, and which they will, in all probability, have
in a way and to an extent
regretted any action of their
should remember that there
licioafeu7s eb,iicbthe,f,to:ri,
lee
ybl
egwvetelorl rethgreey beforet'
are limits to the patience of the people. If our repro
sentatives persist in doing what is notoriously wrong,
they must prepare for a speedy and severe day of reck-
oning.

The question is sometimes asked, by way of assigning
a reason for tolerating the present Ministry, " Who is
to succeed them ?" We are not at present called on to
answer the question. Suffice it to say, that when they
are out others will be got to take their places. A worse
Administration we cannot have. Come what changes
may, they must be for the better. Let any one traverse
the length and breadth of the land in search of a ran
who would make a more incompetent Premier than the
nobleman who at present fills that office, and he will
have to report, at the end of his journey, that he bad
been engaged ia a fruitless search. To the most manifest
incapacity Lord Aberdeen unites pro-Russian predilec-
tions of so marked a character that no one can mistake
them. Whoever, therefore, is to be the noble lord's IMO.
COSSOT must needs be an improvement on him. But there
can be no question that not only are better men than
him to be bad, but that men of first-rate capacity can be
obtained. We have often pointed out one nobleman
who, notwithstanding the defects in his political charac-
ter which we have had so often to deplore, is just the
man for the hour. We should like to see Lord Palmer-
ston in the Premiership, were his term of office only to
last so long as the present crisis continues. Let the
Sovereign summon him to her presence for the purpose
of receiving her Majesty's commaxds to form an Ad-
ministration, and ho will be able, before many days have
elapsed, to construct a Cabinet in whom the country
will have entire confidence.

4

JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.
Yr • RJYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN'.
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO.
LES CIIANTELTRA 211ONTAGNARDS.
PROGRAMME for THIS EVENING (Monday).—Part I.—Con-
cert, Overture, by Fetis (first time); the Valse d'Adieu ; the Andante
and Rondo from Mendelssolm's Grand Conce
nrto in CV minor (last
time), performed by laiadame Pleyel ; Song, Minie, sung by Madame
Anna Thillen ; Mozart's Symphony in B fiat (the entire work); the
Katty Did Polka ; and the Grand Allied Armies Quadrille, assisted by
the three Bands of her Majesty's Guards; God Save the Queen; and
Partant pour la Syrie.
Between the parts Les Chanteurs Montagnards (from the
Pyrenees, 32 in number) will make their first appearance, and have
the honour of singing two of their favourite pieces.
Part IL—Grand Selection from Meyerbeer's Opera, Le Prephete
(first time this season); the Sleigh Polka ; New Song, Charlie, sung
by Madame Anna Thlllon ; the Pantomime Quadrille ; Solo, Clarionet,
by M. Wuille (his last appearance) ; and the Charge Galop.
rams OF ADMISSION.
Promenade, Upper Boxes, Amphitheatre Stalls, and Am-
phitheatre ...... ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Is. 03.
Dress Circle
Private Boxes for Six reruns on the Grand Tier 3i 8• 63.
Ditto ditto First Tier ...
Ditto Four Peisma on the Second Tier
Commence at Eight. Pisces an l Private nixes may be engaged
at the Box-office of the Theatre, and Private Boxes of the principal
musiesellera and librarians.
On Thursd iy, Feb. 1, there will be no performance in consequence
of the preparations for the Sal Masque
On Friday next, Febru .ry 2, the grand Bat Masque will take place
*on a seale,of unprecederVed splendour.

DRURY-LA.N -1-4-r.gry., Mr. E. T. Smith.-
Retitle tri Pr•ces a 4 113 tat.- A. Morning Performance every
Wednesday, at Two o'cic.ek.

TIIIS Ll' EN 1 ), JAN. 29,

Will be p!iflrate t the Dram trf Til WEDDING GO 717 N

After which. the Film: of OUR, NURSE DOROTHY.
To be followed by the entirely original, extraordinary, lite-
rary, traditionary, comical, gastronoin:cal, and peculiarly culinary
and fan.astie domestic grand comic Chr:stiff is Pautem[me, entitled
JACK AND JILL; or, Darl,quin King Mustard and the Four-
and-Twenty Blackbirds Baked in a Pie. The extensive scenery, en-
tirely new, by Messr.. Nicholls, Cuthbert, Cooper. Gordon, Wilson.
and Moore. The machinery by Messrs. Tucker. The extraerdinat y
properties, deeorationi, tricks, change., and transformations by Mr.
Needham. The ehoregraphic err ngements by Madame Louise.
The overtire and music composed and selected by J. N. Tully.
Leader, Mr. Hayward. The whole of the designs, models , and sketches
furnished from the stadio of Dtkwynkyn, who for many weeks past
has been personally supervising their execution. Tile novel grotesque
burlesque opening invented and written by E. L. Blanchard , and
the whole arranged and. produced under the immediate superin-
tendos* of Mr. ilward Stirling. Principal Ingredients in the
Chrisn Bill ef Far : —The Hall of Hypochondria in the Domains
of Dulness.—Misanthropy (Genius of Gloom), Mrs. Belford. Fog,
Drizzle, Taxes. Spleen, Indigestion, Quarter-day (his Ministers et
Melanehely). Messrs. R. V. Dent, E. V. Wet, E. V. Load. B. V.
Day, E. V. Weight, and P.. V. Bills. Azure DiabolleaLt In attend-
ance, Messrs. Croak. Quake, Fret, Fidget, Worry, Flurry,- Fume,
Vex, Groan, Growl. Grumble, and Grizzle. Apparition of Misan-
thropy on her Soviets Nightmare, and Magical Appearance of
Good Humour in her Christmas Car. Good Humour, Miss Alder;
Lightheart and Sunshine (her Attendants), Misses Honey and
Brown; Mrs. Glasse (the original Cook's Oracle." and the well-
known adviser of the " First catch your hare," Sze.), Miss Rosin*
Collins. The receipt given to make a good pantomime, sad Its con-
oodles aecordingly. Cottage of Jill on the borders of Fairyland (by
sunrise), with Enchanted Kitchen, Garden, and Region 0 Preserves
"Sing a song of Sixpence,
" Pocket Nil if rye,
"Four-and-twenty blaekbirdS,
"Baked In a pie."—Ancient Nursery Legend.
Jack (the interesting hero of the olden story, who went up the hill
to fetch, Ere ), afterwards Harlequin, If. Milano; Jill (the heroine of
the adventure, in love with Jack), afterwards Columbine, Mdlle.
Bolen; Marmalade (the Fairy Queen of the Preserves). Miss JC.
Warrington ; Pineapple, Raspberry, Lemon, Cherry, Apple, and
Greengage (her Assistants), Misses Clifford, Gower, Johnsen, Love,
Lusts, and Richardson ; Strawberry, Cranberry: Gooseberry, Cur-
rant, Apricot, Damson, Quicre, &c. (Fancy Preserves), Misses Grace
Honey, Ellen Honey, Laurance, Louise. Therese, Charles, Nine,
Sidney. Gordon, Barnes, Emily Barnes, Richardson. Eliza Richard-
son. Rase. Sidney, Emily Moore. Elizabeth Smith, Ulla Ellis, Rosa
Harrison. N. Isom. Taylor, Matilda Chenley, Martiney, St. Clare,
l•-v ins, John Levines. S. Johnson, and Roberts ; Preserved Ginger
their warm ally), Master l'ungent ; Fruit Blossoms by a Blooming
Seleettun of Coryph€es. The Will end the Way—the Talismanic
Sixpence —The Change. Grand Ballet. Principal Dancers, Mdlle.
Therese and Annie Cushnie, Therese, Smith, Ice. The Four-and-
Twenty Blackbirds, Mestere rweet Tweet, Toot Too, Loodle Loodle,
lee. The Reading of the Will—
" Jill must not a husband take,
nil she a pie can make and bake."

Interior of Jill's Cottage (by Moonlight).-Coal, Mr. Nobbs; Bundle
of Weed, Mr. Halfpenny; Conerere Box, Mr. Fizzer ; Bellows, Mr.
Leathertongue; Dutch Oven, Mynheer Von Tan ; Rolling Pin, Mr.
Smoethpaste ; Gridiron, Mr. De Bar; Frying Pan, Mr. Broadrim ;
atoyer's Three-legged Iron Pet, Herr Potluck. Cruet Castle in the
Table Cloth Territory (by Moonlieht), and Goldea Palace of King
Mustard.-Kine Mustard (afterwards Clown), Harry Soleno ; the
Empress Vinegar (afterwards Pantaloon), Herr Kohl ; Black Pepper
and White Pepper (Sentinels on duty at Cruet Castle), Mr. Husky
and Mr. Sneeaums ; Sweet Oil, Mies Florence: Cayenne, Mr. Capsi-
cum; Harvey's Sauce (attend ant in waiting), Mr. Savoury ; the Army
of Zest% Messrs. Indian Soy, Curry, Capers, Ketchup, Mushrooms,
Garlic, Shalot, Sweet Herbs, Posted Tongue ; Potted Beef, Potted
Bloaters, Potted Anchovies, Potted Shrimps, &c.•' Horse Radish
(from-the King's stable), by a Racing 9Tar. Brand Review-Ter-
rine Attest upon the Appetite, and Rally of the Relishes-Great
Progress of Jlll its her Culinary Career. The Abode of Chutnee in
the Provinee ef Pickles (by Sunset).-Chutnee (Chief ef the Pickles),
Mr. Fiery Fad e e; the Pickle Army, Messrs. Onions, Walnut, Ghe--
kins, Cauliflower, Re t Cabbage, ace.; Small Jar, Master Piccalilli.
Great demand for Pickles and determination of the Door to Stand a
Jar. Interior of he Stupendous Salt Mine (by Moonlight).-Salt
/talk (a bright White Sprite), Herr Willikind Moleno. Imminent
danger of Jill in splitting upon a Rock of S tit-Treachery ef Vinegar
-Upsetting the Pail above, and Evaporation of the Saline Stalactite
Columns. disclosing The Emerald Temple of Salad.-Magical
Union of the Sweets and Sours, and " a Pie" termination of the
Levee of deck and Jill. The Transformation. -Harlequin, M.
Mane.; Co:nrnbinee, Millie. Bo'eno and Miss Ellen Honey;
Pantaloon, Mr. Cole :•Sprite, Herr Wlllikind Melene ; Clown, the
celebrated Harry Bolen.) (his first appearance in Linden for
many years) ; Aerial Evolatloniste, by the ininetable Italian
Brothers. The; -Turk's Head Public-house and Hairdresser's
ithope-diairirtratew Mobs. Pomade ; Publican, Mr. Billy Williams ;
Customers. Meurttiltedstols, Smockface, Owes Swift, Beardless,
Whiskir Want, Baron Niclueson, and Tom Steed; the British Pub-
lie by themselves; Policeman A 1, Mr. Vigilant. Approach of the
rent Bugged .litiesian Bear-How he Whinesafter the Porte, which,
being rather cud, turns out somewhat crusty-A Dose of Turkey
Rhubarb-A Don-e Cossack-Pure Circassian Cream-How one
Shrum lii makes all well-The Great Bear turns out a Great Boar
--RuastamAttachment to Grease--Clown Cuts his Customer's Hare
and afterwards Dresses it a la Soyer:-The Great Moustache Move-
ment-A Close Shave -Clown shows his high attachment to the
Pole-Sadden Rise in Porter-As M.T.M.P.-A Patten Leek at 10
o'clock -A, Bons Fide Traveller-Ginger Beer and Gin without ger
-A Mill, a Light, a Regular Row, and Station-koase for Two.
Great American Baby Show.-Arrival of the Infantry-Sudden
Squall-Ma's upon the Eve of Rattle-General Attack-Awarding
the Prises-Clown and Pantaloon's Offsprings - The Prettiest Baby
in the World-A Model itchy and a Spirit Child - The Wonderful
Effects of Dr. De J.,nell'e Cod Liver Oil-Clown's Great Prize Baby
-Fresh Arrival ef3oo more Babies -The Judge Confounded - Great
L'proar-An Wnwe!com ! Visitor to a Ladies' and Juvenile Party-
and Extrserdinary case of Suspended Animation by the Ha-
lm' Sprites. Scott's oyster Shop, Newspaper-oMce, and Purse lie
tiseuit Baking and n.ry Estawishment, Cernhill.-"
jip-
ouee ye then, my merry mon, it Is our opening day" -A Holster
for ons.ml a Lobster fee two-A alussulinan and a Man for a
Weiele -Daly and Ccidorn - A Bride Cake and a Wedding Cake-
First Edition and :,econ I Edition-Left Oat t.r Want of Ronal-
? Tees of the Priv legs an 1 Privileges of the Press -"Oh, what e
row, &rumpus, what a rioting." Baker, Mr Crusty; Fishmonger.
Mr. Seeley; Matter New.loy, Christmas-box; l'rinters, Messrs
Typo s-m 4 Chapel ; Editor, Mr. Catemdown : Critic, Cutemup; Pas-
sengers, Messrs. Trot, Cosey, Stratalong, Lounge, Loiter, and Walk-
about; Boardman, Mr. liolimiay. Hosier's Shop and New Wing or
Soniersot-house.-Ifere we are-Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year-High Prices and Tow Prices-Manchester Staff-Eng-
lish Com'ortsrs-Stocks on Betel and Handsome stocks-Ford'e
Eureka Shirts-Reform in the Civil List and Uncivil Treatment of
the Clerks-Transferelay at the Bank, and General Helyday at
Somerset-home --Hosier, air. Stocken; Shoprean. Mr. Early-
bird ; Boy, Master Toddies. Soyer's Magic Kitchen.-Chef de
Cuisine, Mouse goyer; Kiteheemaids, Misses Basteaway and
Drippingsell: Guardsman, Corporal Longshanks ; Policeman,
Serieant rodger. Cupbott-d Lovers -Soyer's Last Soap -
Where's the Knives and Forks!-Boiled and linbeiled Lob-
sters-Boadicea Swalna--Lobster ratty and Gielet Soup-Clown
Gone alt to Pot-Harlequin Gets well Towelled and afterwards
Mangled-Clown and Pantaloon In a Stow-A Regular Broil-
hou coreed in such an unquestionable shape, that I will speak
to thee (Boyer, or rather Shakseeare)-Teo Many Cooks Spoil the
(Clown's) Broth-The scene finishes in a very spirited manner
An Illaminated Page of the History of England.-Grand Allegorical
Tableau with Panoramic Effects, illustrative o' the Triumphs of the
Allied Forces. Young Jullien's " Allied Army Quadrille," by the
double bands of the Fnzli-h nai French. "God save the Queen,"
Partant pour 14 Syrie," en 4 " anie Britannia " Daughter of the
Reionent, Miss Rebecca Collins. in which character she will bane
the spirited patriotic elusion, poh'ished in "Blackwood's Hagezine"
for December, and written by Corporal John Brown, of the Grena-
dier Guards, when the men ut some drink for the first time at
Balaklava, Sept. 21th
:-
"Come all you gallant British hearts that love the red and blue,

And drink the of thoge brave lads who made the Russians rue.
Then fill the glass, and let it pass, three times three, and one more,
For the twentieth of September, eighteen hundred mid fifty-foir "
Vestibule of the Temple of Victory. The Tribute of England to
the Brave Patriots. Distribution of Laurel Wreaths, Gorgeous and
ileetris Scenic Climax, with Revolving Columns and Variegated
Illuminations. Terrific Flight of the Italian Brothers. The whole
scene presenting a coup d'ce'l never before witnessed on the English
Stags. Admission :—Stalls, 48. ; dress circle, 45.; second price, 28.;
upper circle, is.; second price, Is. 6d. ; pit, 2s. ; second price, Is.;
lower gallery, Is.; second price, Cd.; upper gallery, 6d.; private
boxes, me, 6d.. 158-, 2 I s., and upwards. Doers open at half-past 6,
performance at 7 o'clock. Half-price at 9 o'clock. The box•efflce
open daily, from II till 5 o'e!ock, under the direction of Mr. Edward
Ckatterton. Notice.—The following pieces are approved and in
preparation, mid will shortly be produced :—The Grand Christmas
Pantomime, by B. L. Blanchard, Egg. ; a Drama, by Dion Bouret-
can% Esq.; Two Dramas, by A. Harris, Esq.; an Adaptation free
Ihreyerbeer's Opera, L'Etoile du fiord, with new scenery, properties,
and effects ; to be succeeded by an English version (by Mr. Reynold-
voi) of Glctek's Iplalgenl4 in Tauride. The Grand Historical Egyp-
tian Drama, many mouths in preparation, will also shortly appear.

TUE tTIIB ROY 11, lIATMLRKET.
Under the Inannzecrent of Mr. Ilackstone
TITS EVENING, JAN. 21,
Will be perform(' I the Tra:cdy of ROMEO AND JULIET.
Romeo, MI e Cushm to ; Juliet, M 193 Swanorough.
Fellowo.t by the new grand Chr:stmas Pantomime. entitled LITTLE
$O-PICEP ; or, Harlequin ant the Girl who Lost her Sheep. Little
Ito-Peep, Miss L. Thonms ; It trlequie, Mr. Chapin° ; Pantaloon,
Kr. W. Barnes; Clown, Yr. .kpp'ehy ; Cola.nb;ne, M. Brown.

UOTAL PRINCE‘i'A OMFGRD-STREET.
Under the Mannzement of Kr. CIIALLE3 Esau.
TFIIS EVENING, JAN. 29,
Will be resented the orizi,al adaptation of Casimir DelavigiLe'sj
historical Flay, entitled LOUIS THE ELF:YE:int. Principa
chit: eater by Mr. C. Kean,.
After which will be produced a New Grand Christmas Pantemhue.
entitled, HARLEQUIN BLUE-BEARD; or, The Great itashaw;
l'a,l.qttin.Mr.Cornsack; Clown, Mr. Hullno ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paul* ;
and Columbine, Miss Desboronzli.

HIGH WATEIR AT LONTiON
i7/3 DAV --Mornia,, 26 nitn.after 11 nvcnlngt 0 min.nft. 0
To- 'ionLor liorniag 1 Lnin.after 12 1 Evening 33 min.aft. 12