The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Commander James H. Bridges (1850) has been ap-
pointed from the Naval College, Portsmouth, to be Ad-
miralty agent in charge of the Cape of Good Hope
mails, vice Wainwright, appointed to the Winchester, 50.
Commander Barnard and the officers and men of the
Vesuvius, stem sloop, Devonport, are ordered to be
turned over to the Vixen, 6, steam-sloop, Portsmouth.
Another unfounded statement appears in some of our
contemporaries, dated "Sheerness, ' with respect to the
London, 92, at Sheerness. She was never ordered to
the Downs, as asserted some weeks since, and therefore
the order is not countermanded, as stated yesterday.
Both order and countermand have no existence.
We are informed that orders have been received at
Devonport to the effect that the Phoebe, 50, building, is
ordered to be completed with all possible dispatch, to be
launched this summer, when a newjfrigate, to be called
the Liffey, is to be laid down in the same slip. We trust
that this order for launching the Phoebe will be rescinded.
It is a useless waste of money to launch 50-gun sailing
vessels when we are converting our three-deckers into
screw-ships. This Phoahe ought never to have been
laid down. Her designer was the great bolsterer-up of
the " intuitive system of ship-building" which has half
ruined our navy, and helped to bring upon us the odious
income-tax. 'By some Navy-office manoeuvre he con
trived to get an order to lay down this Phoebe before her
sister:ship, the Indefatigable, was tested, and since the
latter has been tried she has tamed out to be inferior,
instead of superior, to one or two of the other 50-gun
frigates. It was this system of building iron ships upon
the lines of those that bad Lever been tried that has
filled our ports with a useless btock of men-of-war.—
fierald.
Commander- George Martin Hunter (1844), on the
reserved half-pay list, died at Southsea. He was son of
the late General Sir M. Hunter.
Conflict, 8, screw-sloop, Commander Skipwith, received
on board ut Buenos Ayres, the late Governor, General
Roses.

The Rev. Godfrey Kingsford, chaplain to the convict
establishment at G•braltar, committed suicide, on Friday,
the 12th inst., by Cutting his throat with a knife. The
jury composing the inquest gave a verdict of temporary
insanity, and he was buried the next evening. Re wee
a zealous preacher, and much esteemed by ail classes in
G,hraltar. _

DOCKYARDS.—The following superannuation% have
taken place in Devonport Dockyard :---George P. War-
ren, shipwright, 221.; Robert 'fresidor, a joiner, 241.;
and John Riggings, 151 per annum each.
W.
Ars EftsiMr raNnida t
wft r o
steEr
gae
aNnidt
sTir
the
ity)lmN EuSu.;CajvPist
oi On Co
f.
Royal Marines, I..ft head quarters on Saturday for
Woolwich, in accordance with au order from the De-
puty•Aijutant General, to receive instructions in the use
of the new rifle musket, under the directiOn and superin-
tendence of Major Brownrigg, of
the Grenadier Guards.
Captain and Barrack Master Toby, of the same division,
having served .ten years in that -capacity, becomes en-
titled to' an incrase ss, per diem pay,
with the rank
of Major.
PATIENTS SENT TO Sic& QUARTERS ON SHOUR.-
The following admiralty regulations have recently come
into operation;:—" My Lards Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty are pleased to direct that previously to sending
any patients, whether *offiCers or men, from her Ma-
jety 's 'sbips to sick quarters on shorts (excepting to
naval hospitals, or to est•iblished surgeons and agents),
a statement is in each ease to be required from the me-
dii al of the ship, signed and approved by the cap-
tain, or. Commanding officer, of the particular nature and
effect of -the disease, and of. the reason why the patient
could, riot be 'safely treated on board ; and when there
is no-medical officer on hoard, the same information is
to'be required from the professional person to whom the
patient is sent. The rates charged for the subsistence
and medical attendance of the patients are to be also
statA ; rates are to be as reasonable us possible
consistently with providing proper accommodation." The
above statement is to. be transmitted in every such case
to tie Director-General of .the Medical Department of

. .
the Navy. . , : 'i - 1 ',
• PoRTsMOTITII, McifiDAY.—The Superb; 80, Captain
Purcell, arriverl-ai-rfpilheiFtlis7-Morning, from the Me-
diterranean station. She lift Malta on the 21st ult.,
and Lisbon on the 15th inst. She encountered a cony-
nuenue,otviolent adverse :gales from then ante she left
Malta until she made Gibraltar, after which she made a
smooth paSsage to Lisbon. The Dragon stelini,,fiigate
was the only English man. of-war left at Lisbon, and she
Owed 4he Superb over the bar. Commander Dirom,
late First Lieutenant of tle. Albion; Lieutenant Kilk,
7th,l4oyel Fusiliers; and • Mr. Rundle, Chief Engineer,
R N., of the Terrible steitin•frigate, have come home
pkiengets in the SUPerb, which alto brought all the in-
valids from the hospital ashore at Lisbon left behind
when Commodore Martin left the Tagus, with the e2C•
ceptien, of three or four, who were not in a fit state to
be reinoved..She hai'brouglit home-condemned upwards
of .4,06 canisters of Goldnsr's " preserved meats"
(ittatit" 34,00tf1b5.!) to return to the Royal
,Clarence
Victualling-yard. The 8 aperb iik, ,4n good, re-
pair, 'although she may. be said- to have - had
a six years' commission; ibiltead) of three, as she was
paid•offalll standing anilliziniediately re-commissioned,
Her crew have been got into fine svirviceible order by
Captain Purdelt ',although, he had the refugees of the
Irish coast to make seamen of. These will now be dis-
banded-750 good servicesbitrAien4-according to the
existing mode:of manning the navy, as the Superb is
ordered to be. . paid, 0ff,..0n the 31st inst.. During
the violence of
.the gale , iii.the Mediterranean, en. her
passage home, of!‘e lost a seaman oft her foretopsailyard,
who was drowned..
The Vixen steam-sloop went out to Stokes Bay to-
day to try her speed and` exercise her machinery. She
litotight 'o' off- the doelciard stairs on' her return to
harbour, where her compasses will be ridlusted-i:
The, Bulldog steam-sloop-was taken into the steam-
basin to-day to receive new boilers.
' The Victory and Rodney sent up their service lower
yards and topmasts to-day for the summer.
ATTAINMENT& :
WOOLWICH, MARCH 22.—Assistant-Surgeon--Julian
W. Bradshaw (1847) to. Hasler Hospital, vice Henry
Slade, to the Wruchester,..so, at Portsmouth.
Chief-.Engincer—T. .T. Murray to the Medea, 6,
paddle—wheel steam-sloop, of 350-horse power, at Purl s•
mout IL. . . .
Assistant-Engineer--Joshes Robinson to the Tartarus
the N
'steam-vessel, proLeoting the fieheriei- on the north coact
'Of tidotland.
flag
-ship
of Lieutenant. North
.-, Maaters..-Thomas C. Pullen (0844) to the North
Star, taking ()n board stores at Deptford for the Ar,
expedition; Francis H. May (1844) uz, the "c
Winchester,
50, at Portsmouth.
WestCtl.TDihbeelrAnidgsinsaidslita, 7antocin, Captain
I . PROMOTION.
Mate—Alexrinder.C. Ballingall (1850), •
Ae rer'rgiciala and
for the. Arctic expedition, were taken
anyl Edward ll.elcher, C. 8.,
the Resolute, Captain Kellett,
out of dock on Fri-
day last, and are both alongside
the wharf visit at the
C. 8., vessels fitting
west-end of 'the yard, taking on board the necessary
stores for their voyage h
e Arctic regions.
to I

•?

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS:
FROM THE BIORNDIG PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
~TJMES.—Lrd John Bmsseil has made_ the timely
Cits'eleVerY'ihat n,pt,carry along with him either
he ~rorisiof3'ri sport I'n the }lowa or the Peepla
out of doors-in -aby attenipt.to stoplinblic bti;iriess. He
now advisesluo 40tt.,51 to,du . what it is happily disposed
to do of its own accord,syiz., to proceed at once to tho
Army and Navy Eitituates, and pass them wiihout
di kr (s;boile undertakes fe offer no ler:heti
opposition. Both these gentlemen .otense the cons
fessodly obstructive course theytpqk en griday night b
alleging the ambiguity of the Chancellor of the Fixchel
quer's explanations on Monday and Friday night. Ad
generally happens with reluctant capnlogists, they h%v
a little - overstated. their • alleged provocation. " WEI
were told also," says Lord John, ref€rring to th
Miniiterial explan4ions of Monday, 'the Ott], " the
they:"-did. intend ,49rW: forward measures
considerable irnportance, which would, lead to
sesi:ioa of at .least th 9 utiuo, .e , have
taken Elie tt6ti'4le to tat/. 'to Mr. Diireell'a speec
on that evening, and w'e cannot find a tangle "ea
pression that lypars-, out this statemeitt; inriiifteltn4

the measures which he hell to be of such importimcct a
to demand the attention of the House, Viqi in its- pre
sent sNto of SUSPellit!, he distinctly solicited the co
operation of parties, in order to bring that suspense tt

. . . , . .
the earliest possible conclusion. " There are, as all
geutlemsn must know, measures of an ex'gency whit
cannot lis.. neglected ;' and iii any ()Orden there are sum
meistAat not of so formal a character, bat not of a hal
important natufe, tliat', I think ought' to be passed. But,
if gentlemen opposite suppose that, so far :as.. Wease9
personally concerned, ssof ,haye any wish huheeo43l*
to prolong the preseiSt state of affaira, they indelge a
very great mistake. I .ehP, -hawever, msntion sumo
measures tbat I think should be introduced without des
lays, a . . . three measures with regard to which
on the part of the, Govaroment, the greatest
efforts will be exerted • CO' secure their •
speedy pass/
log." Tnese three measured he ?'explained to be the
diitrancisisement of St, Albans and the appropriation of
the four %recant, seats, the Chancery Reform Bill, and
the inleinal defeeces; and in each case he pointed out
that there was necessity of action, and no need of
delay. To salve time he suggested that the -Chaneery
measure might be introduced in the Lords. Now, havf
log taken our stand on fair play, we beg to inquire what
ther' this justifies Lord John Russell's statement that
htr. Disraeli had announced measures that would lead to
a session of at least the usual length, and his charge of
" ambiguity" founded on that statement. We eosin-
dently assert'that nothing but an overweening sense of
his aristocratic position can account for the wantonness
which has led Lord John to fling about this 'and othei
charges since he found himself on the Opposition
bench. The real ambiguity which has haunted Lord
John Russell and his friends for the whole of last
week, and has betrayed them into so many blun-.
dera and incivilities, has been the very natural
difficulty they felt in understanding their own sin-
gular case; as a majority in opposition. The gen-
tleman; in a well•known work of fiction, who faucied
bin head. had twisted. round on his shoulders, of
course quarrelled with all the existing arrangements of
his dress or his furniture. Lord John is just now suf-
fering a similar visitation, though of a real, not a fanciful
character. He is always forgettiog one of his conditions.
either that he is no longer Minister, or that he may
really do what he pleases in the House. We have
pointed out on several occasions that he really need ask
no questions; he may stop say vote or any measure
that he pleases, and it is for him to consider whether
it will be for his,credit or advantage to do so. At last,
after exactly a month's reflection, Lord John has dis-
covered that it is for him to lay down the business of
the session, and that he may enforce an appeal to the
people whenever it is his pleasure to do so. At least,
be can on his own supposition that he still commands a
majority in the House. If he wishes to reserve for his
own Government the honours of such a Chancery
Reform as Lord Truro will permit, ho can stifle Lord
St. Leonard's measure the very hour it comes within
the grasp of the Commons. His Lordsbuip has
at last discovered the potentiality of mischief inhe-
rent
in his position, and has accordingly dictated the
programme to be observed for the rest of the session.
The estimates are now to be forwarded with the
utmost dispatch, and his Lordship generously throws to
the Chancellor of the Exchequer every Thursday, in
addition to the days now reserved for Government or-
ders. This liberal and not less politic concession was
made in a speech of judicious brevity, and we really '
seem to be already in the rapids of an approaching dis-
solution. In order to hasten the decision, Lord
Brougham, in the other House, has moved, with Lord
Derby's acquiescence, a Bill for shortening the interval
now required between a general election and the assem-
bling of a new Parliament. Fifty days might have been
a reasonable time a century since, when it was almost
a month's work for a man to arrange his affairs in the
north of the island, and settle himself in the metropo-

lis; but, as space may be said to be destroyed in these
days, there is no occasion why Parliament should not save
time accordingly. The magnacimity which Lord John
Russell has at last thought fit to display extends,in the
first intance, to the passing t'se Mutiny Bill and voting
the supplies, and then to a permission, which it would
Dot have been espy to refuse, to bring in the Militia
Bill,',and possibly—for that is not distinctly expressed—
the proposed measure for St. Albans. Bur, even if we
throw in the Chancery Bill, the permission does not
amount to very much, for Lord John and his friends
evidently will have a geed deal to say to all these mea-
sures as soon as they come before the House. We shall
be very touch surprised done of theca leuves the House
of Cumulous in such a shape that its authors would re-
cognise is for their own. The permission so generously
accorded to Government is merely a permission to be
beaten at every stage of their measure, for the better
the msasure the greater will be the reason for not letting
Government pass it in the original form. Locd John has
suffered too much in the mutilation and change of
his own legislative progeny, not to retaliate at
the first opportunity, and that opportunity will now be
afforded. Mr. Walpole has aneouircsd his Militia Bill
for ut-xt Monday. On that day, thereto's), will begin the
singular coefliot, and, though the Bill is said to be now
in the very best hands in the country, and those neutral
handa, we may expect to see it entirely changed by its
Whig nurses, or turn to pieces in the struggle. With
the certainty of a scene so harrowing to the feelings of
Governeient, and-so little conducive to the reputation of
the country, one could almost advise her Majesty's Mi-
nisters to put our southern ports iu order, to keep it
powerful setradron always inate Chancel, uud to leave
the Militia Bill to a Government really able tonsrry one
ot their Own. If that suggestion be thought premature,
it may at least be borne in mind, and acted on 'as soon
as the Opposition allows itself Obstinately resolved MA to
accept any measure from the eiietiog Government.
ADVERTISER.—" The Morning Advertiser is doing
in4nite damage to, the Liberal cause." So writes a
Member of Parliament--a'reciplehi of
ant of future, Whig faveut's. - pa;t,' and expect
The language of the
Hon. Gentleman, translated into plain English, is, that
the Morning 4dvertiser is doing infinite -damage to the
Whigs-4bat class olPolitictins being, in his vooabularA
synonimous with the cause of Liberalism; We have no
objection to own the soft impeachnieut of having done
no inconsiderable amount of damage to the Whigs. But •
if our Hon. Correspondent will only lend us his ear for
a few seconds we will whisper into it a great fact, Whiclt
probably has riot before oeebrred to bine. The greatest,
enemy, of alas Whigs is neither the Morning Advertiser.
nor the Times, nor any other opponent in :tile press.
Their. greatest enemies are themselves. They have
damaged themselvei bee and the hope of recovery
They have played the part of suicides. The ex.
Premier and his quondam colleagues in the Cabinet
have done it ell. So far from this journal haviog
precipitated the downfall of the Whigs, we warned
them, times without number, of the perilous course
which they were pursuing. Had they listened to our
warning voice, and adopted the line of conduct which
we counselled the.ni to pursue, they would not only hare
still been in office, but been a 'populerand powirful Gra!
vernment. But they rejected oar advice. r The ex-Pre7
mier spurned our counsels when wee .:told ,hisn to make
concessions to popular feeling, and, as an earnest of his
good faith, to break up the family" compact, and base
his'Goverilmene 'on a brOader foundation. Ile 'would
not listen.totourndtica ".He fancied the was:in a positibti
te,Oisregard and defy: public" opinion. And as if the
illiberal, narrow line of policy which be pursue.;, and his
habit of systematically subbing all the iudepent]er.t.
Liberal Menibers who brought forward motions, or made
suggestions in favour of popular progress, had not been
snfficient to draw down odium epough, on his Go-'
vernment, he must needs, in the arrogance Su
fancied sfategarinship his own ' mind
ignominiously expel front the•ocitincils of his 15-le=
reign, a. man who gave greater, ;weight- and strengihl
to his !Cabinet than its oth4 members put together.
In 'sober truth, had' the ex-Whig
his ingenuity for several Miffs to devirimier applied, the :most eff
Government, !°
kW way of -destroying his
extinguishing;
the little that remained of the prestige of his nl4
e
and
'bringing the Whigs, as a party, into disreput 1114e'
not have been mbre successful. Never did , e
work more completely. He has not. Only, man do his'
man would say, turned himself ofl3 as an Irish.
out ,
but be has so effectually shut the door bel;ndinbgim-starseetto,;
'leave no hope of his refer,Lord Jeisa, ejection
is
his own act and deed, and so •
will bo his' perpetual ex-
clusion. "Alone I did it" was the exultant
ot Coriolenu.s. " Alonel O'clasit,
and self-reproachful accentsi will be the deeponradtert,
exclamation
. of the ex-Whig
Lord John Russell, we ad higbrehraeviour
in future, should he ever be
promises betterr
At the
Cheshain-place gathering he restored
specifictop
wperomises of
amendment. n
pledged himself gsaelf ve
to base his next Go-
vernment All men ere peni-
tent, or at least aear to be, when their past misconduct
themhas brought
into trouble. But who will believe
the asseverations and rotestations f the ex-lVtiite
Premier? We, at any rare, beg to be exe
bevel-eosed from
had Looposing any faith in his statements. W
-
many proofs in our time of the truth of the well known
lines—

"Vows made in pain,
Ease will recant as violent end void,"
to attach any credit to the promises of the Noble Lord,
made in moments of emergency, that be will demean
himself better for the time to come. The ex-Premier
deprecated any recurrence to the Fast agate of mutters
on the ground, implied,if not explicitly expressed,—
that .Wiren he termed bis Ministry in 1846, he was tot a
free agent. No doubt it must be very unpleasant to his
Lordship to be twitted with the miserable Ministry with
which he contrived to jog on for five or six years; draw-
ing bit salary all the while with as little Compunction as
if he and his colleagues had constituted the most efficient
iCabinet which ever eat in Downing-Street. Some of our
readers may remember the story of the creditor in the
'play, who, when the party to whom be was
riadebted, reminded - him in .the most delicate
Idwissner possible, that he . would have no ob-
Ogntion do . Fectiviog
.;back mil gooey, fumed an

-1 injured air, and said—"l know I own you the money;
it is quite unnecessary to remind me of it. Dont-do it
again. It Is very painful, to my-feelings to have: any
refaenco rondo: to' it."' . Nciiii the'Cir,th t 4. thr.nif..a-Mi-
Lister dissiinilar tr:). 04. of the,. Irishman, what; on,heing
tried .and convicted at the bar..of .L criminal cents ,t was
ktsittid What tie- hild to soy why sereeneioW4nitbiliiinid
494e2Pi1tiAZ4.16101ita?:,,,.r-aft.b. 4'atitOrioar :I,rVish
,thasubyeatstropped entirely.- . I, thilik.ha
„great tishi-tna
,
much has been said upon it already.", o* tii6::iiiiiie
piidiiifi, Lord JOhu's dislike, to,.#ly-':rAtkroianoi;tke
icomnoSilion of his Ministry, and the course Of.hiripo-
lioy, is: novonly naturabetrougli•but imfp.cistrulyr-intci.
ligible. Oat •ovviresiumint ::it--to:-Ion: 47tlib:Niihre
,L4rit ..ic 0. eiita4lo„ 4hat'lie , -yip .plai*Cinp4r:,Auirmini.
ataxic:es • .ssliiko-Leiotild not ,;ataltroi,:rwilatl,Litt 1846 i .he
formed his Cabinet, how we sbould4i3relttAirtivTOVlll
. ~,.
~
'that aorrount ' for,„Orjciatity, 0004 V tklck ho,P4ilb ued
from that. tint% 40w6 .to the day. of.. hie • resignation?
That policy was not sorely the
.policy`-of"'his
eolleagni,a- jut. nnti,siitl'o9 to his or 4 .11fm'S.,..Solong as
he thoogh;:'fits Azoils,trY.,WonkiirOt; ha -iever"""
may iiint of that kimi. Oil the contrary, he was in the
hacit or giori4 iog poetic), and oc:tentatiouily iu the
parentage of all hisletiAing measures: Beside!, he will not,
tve Ptct:44q?..Pyctegcl to. say tna,t
.it wits the tunit• of his
colleagues that he was in.the habit of Areating-all,the in-
dep,,,,dent Libercla - With e'inarked eutieretlivasness of
manner, _whemevhi the.y sinight to spur him onto' a morn
liberal course Of policy. But thns is not all. Had the
Noble 1,.,rd been, as h,t wishes the country to believe,
the victim et circamstitunes.,when forming his Ministry
in 184 G—thoug- what those circumstances were he
does 8,...t conilfzcind ,to ix,forini., us_l2B
will rot.
we takO it ter grunt( ii, pretend that he was :also
and---rtrid-i-ly--the-viefici of eireurnetanees twelve months
ego. Le v. as then out of office twicp in
the brief
space
i
of a ortngl,t. And why? Becluay of the anti-national
charaCtcr-of his Gibinet.• Had he been what he mow
professes to be., a frieed-of,popular Prrgre... he Would
have then &I4Y faaktiatafutlfidOaAled .bitutell Of Ito
favoui.Able an:opperionuy of _ridding -Ilintimif of i the
44 fitt,-iii7,o#ty;.and redonstrnetibg---b4 cabio; . .. a
comprehensive..laSis. -Ilatza 'uf -thati-findingl,zi that
Lord Stanley could not then form a Ministry, he fan-
cied he might return with impunity to Downing-street
with his former colleagues in a body. He and they did
so return, and the Noble Lord, not apprehending any
danger to his Government trom -the Protectionists,
not only became more illiberal in his policy than ever,
but actually, expelled the only °Liberal man in his
Ministry, to make way for Lord Granville, another
member of the " family" coterie . of incapable*.
And yet, in the face of all these plain, palpable,
crushing facts, the ex-Whig_ Prenrier_has the_ cool
effrontery to tell thii—Couitry,.thit in forming his late
Cabinet, and continuing to govern by it, he was the
victim of cireunistruices., ,The country *now* better.
Li bas an opinion of its own, grounded on facts which
are patent to all . It is only beciuse be now sees that
the game is up with him, that he has recourse to the
disingenuous-device of throwing the blame on circum-
stances which he could not control. So tar from Lord
John Russell fading any disposition,, if lett tollistielf,
of getting rid of his colleagues, we have no hesitation in
saying, that had Lord Derby failed, as the en-Premier
imagined he would, to form a Government, Lord John
would have again returned to Downing-street with ths
same " family" Cabinet as before. But he has fairly
over4eached himself this time, and the country is
heartily glad of it.

ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE,
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND.
Continued Success—Now Pieces.
TEIS ETENLNG, and every evening during the week,
Introductory ADDRESS, by Mr. Albany Brown.
After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S
BOW!, with Songs by Signora Barbiere Alleni and Mr. Semi Breve.

With THE SWISS COTTAGE.
Te be followed by a new and original Farce, in one act, written
expressly for the Marionettes, by Hugo Vamp Esq., called WHOSE
WIFE IS SHE ?
To conclude with the Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement of
ARLECRINO FORTUNATO, with the Frolics of Saltarello and
Pierret.
A Morning Performance To-Morrow and Saturday next. Doors
open at Half-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock.
In the course of each Representation, a selection of Music will be
performed, including the Royal Marionette Quadrilles, by M. Bosisio,
and the Royal Marionette Polka, by Mr. T. Browne, composed ex-
pressly for this Theatre.
In active preparation, an entirely new version of the Grand
3astern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, which
will shortly be produced with all the vast resources of this small

establishment.
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock.
Private Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the
T heat's, and of all the principal Librarians.

TITRATRE BOYAL, HAYMARKET.
Mr. B Webster, Sole Less eeVanENIN d M eager, Old Brompton.
THIS EG,

Will be performed WOMAN'S HEART. The Marquis of Albritzzi,
Mr. Vandenhoff Angiolo, Mr. Barry Sulivan ; the Lady Giulia,
Miss A. Vag Isolina, Miss Vandenhoff.
To be followed by THE SERIOUS FAMILY.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed THE WRECK ASHORE.
After which, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAM-
BERWELL?
To conclude with THE IRISH LION. Tim Moore, Mr. H. Bed-
ford.