The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-05 00:00:00

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

TlMES.—There is all the difference in the
nwTchgtecoisndeprrael.
be-
tween the use and the abuse of a model, as also between
abnrnetnwtreaesnt
awhfeanitltthfueltwanndspmheetreeslyprfaesneeniftulmiamristaptiaoinn.ts
tthanend ao
nf
imitation,
whichis
cannotbetter nbouttto
deceive.attemp
nv iso, ii si
n t warningshe ver arevery
natural particularly
an and
praiseworthyneeded, e s i t
endeavours
which trbe.
I a alwaysarenittr natural
.Ministersaakn make
d to
telling transfer
universal
l sht
gravely
aa ideactel
ryrs ,
which Englishmenenrwo9itl,
ifiosfftnyooutcraoonlowinnniesitsni.imitable Constitution to the cases of ou
that they are givingtntliin a House of Lords to New Zealvaed
our r
relation,
aotui
ns
ne , of
rLiotr
sdns ?
happens A a o House
not ft
Lords
enis
parentallWikheythewhatis
no corresponding institution in the world thata does not
present the widest and most fundamental differences.
The British House of Lords is the creation of near 1,000
years, and represents, not
one, but many elements of
stability and power. It represents property, social rank,
hereditary and historical prestige, the hierarchy, the y
immediate influences of the Crown and of the dominant
party, military and diplomatic talents, the highest legal
wisdom and probity of' the age. `lt varies even from One
day to another. Enter the House in the morning, and
you will see a legal tribunal; in the evening, and you
will see a synod of divines. On Monday you will find
our great territorial nobles discussing the rights and
duties of property; on Tuee
and Iday
nd yian ou ill hear fiein•
ld-
marshals, ex-governors, mman
chief discussing colonies and wars. Perhaps, however,
the most remarkable feature of this body is not the
variety, but the general paucity of the attendance. Oa
almost any evening you can mention, according to
the written proceedings of the House it has been
very busy, and you might imagine five hundred
Senators had been busily at work. In fact, how-
ever, the attendance has never exceeded a
dozen, and has sometimes been much less. There
have been long and important sittings of only three or
four Peers. What is the meaning of this spare attend-
ance? It is that the House of Lords works more by ite
veto than by its initiation. It has been compared to the
College of Augurs which every now and then interfered,
and on some idle pretence, but possibly some good
reason, forbid further proceedings. The House of
Lords is, in fact, the ballast of the state ship. Bat it is
the ballast because it is independent; because it is an-
cient, hereditary, rich, and venerated; bemuse it
it is
the
e
object of an almost superstitious regard; because
throw oat half a dozen Bills sent up from the Commons
in eee week, and address a strong remonstrance
to the Crown the week after. because a peerage can-
not be taken away, or conferred without weighty
reason. Such being the British House of Lords—an in-
stitution which many great and enlightened States have
attempted in vain to imitate—what is the use of pretend-
ing to create a House of Lords in a colony, or defending
any equivocal institution, by reference to the model of
the mother country? Say, if you please, that there
must be another House besides that of the representa-
tives:-that there mutt be an Upper House, or that there
must be a House representing property, legal ability,
offieial experience, and even Ministerial influence; but to
put twenty respectable men into a room and call them a
House of Lords is a chimerical and illusory scheme. It
is better to start without a name, or a model,
that is certain to mislead. The colonies
themselves
are far more likely to know what they need,
and what is possible in their circumstances, than we who
aro hampered with the ideas we have been born and
bred to, and which we see realised around us. The
question is, what do the colonista want? and
they are
probably the best judges themselves on that point. Of
in the
course they doe% want dukes and earls, because,
first place, they cannot have them. 41,s litld
do they
want a House of pure nominees, we should think,t
,little
that the Governor himself must necessarily have a seeing
veto,
so a Souse of nominees is wholly superfluous. in the

1852,

earliest and rudest phase of the British Constitution,
the Peers were not substantially or generally nomi-
nees; for under the feudal system there was here-
ditary rank and office, there was oligarchical influence,
and there was the power of combination. The barons
who wcortofd Mugna Charta were not nominees. A
colonial Governor, of course, will have his council, and
that council, for the preparation cf measures and the
dispatch of business, will consist of nominees; but that
is not an Uppz.-1 Houee If a second House is reelly
necessary—and we do not dispute it—what is more
suitable to the condition of a colony than that it should
be elective? The particular pattern, or principle, we do
not venture to suggest; probably it would differ in diffe-
rent co:onies; but the Upper House would generally be
elected with a higher qualification, and, as in the United
States, by larger constituerciese But let. us knoii cer-
tainly what the colonists themselves want. A slavish
adherence to our own models, and still more, a merely
pretended adherence, not enough for use, and ceough for
deception, cannot possibly be the to permanent 8 way
co-
lonial in9tit miens.

RAILWA Y INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST.
A special meeting of this company was held yestcrby
at the Bridge-house Hotel, London-bridge, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the proprietors a statement of the
proposed arrangements With the Crystal Palace Com-
pany; Mr. S. Laing in the chair.
Several shareholders complained that they bad not
received any statement from the directors with re'.er-
cane to the question intended to be submitted for their
consideration and approval. They stated that they were
kept in perfect ignorance of the course the directors in-
tended to adopt up to that moment; and, /talon, hearing
what the chairman bad to say, au opinion was expressed
by Mr. Herspeth, Mr. Levy, Mr. C. 811, and other
proprietors, that, after hearing the chairman's statement
the meeting should be adjourned to give time for the
consideration of any proposition he might think proper
to submit.

The CHAIRMAN said, tbet if after the statement he
had to make there should be any diffsrence of opinion
with respect to it, there could be nd objection to
adjourn the meeting, and, in the meantime, send a
circular to each shareholder, stating the arrangements
proposed to be entered into, and the arguments
of the directors in support of their recommendations.
They were all met fur one common object-4o
promote the interests of the company, and it
was necessary they should have a clear understand-
ing of what they proposed to do. He also suggested
that a paper should be enclosed to the shareholders re-
questing them to say " Yes" or " No" to the proposition.
That would enable distant shareholders to express their
opinions and save the expense of proxies. There were
about 4,000 shareholders in the company, and circulars
had been sent' to them respecting the Crystal Palace;
and he bad received bat four letters from gentleness'
against the scheme, and three out of the four had ex-
pressed themselves satisfied with a short explanation he
had sent in reply to their objections. On the other hand, li
he had received the approval of 600 shareholders in re-
spect of the proposed measure, by their taking shares in
the Crystal Palace Company. He then detailed the
circumstance relating to the removal of the Crystal
Palace from Hydeeperk, which had led to the proposed
arrangement with the Crystal Palace Company. He
stated that the site at Sydcnh4m, on their railway, had
been seh cted as the best and most convenient of 21
other sites in the vicinity of Londoe. The selection of
Sydenham led to a competition with other companies
who were anxious to secure it for their hoes, and the
result was that a premium of from 70,000/.
to 80,0001. had born offered to the gentleman
who purchased it if he would, consent to break
off his proposed engagement with the Brighton Cora-
peny, and thus enable him to erect the palace in an-
other place. This offer he declined, feeling that it
would not carry out the object he had in view of choos-
ing the site, and rebuilding the Crystal Palace in a su-
perior style, making it in every respect worthy of the
public object for which it was originally designed. Sy-
denhana having been chorea as the best site for the
building, it became absolutely necessary for the direc-
tors to take the matter up, and make as good an arrange-
went as they could for the benefit of the railway Cum-
pany.—(Elear, hear.) It was first proposed to erect the
building on Mr. Laurie's park, which, on measurement,
was found not to' be large enough. Tho only other rite
was that udjoining Mr. Laurie's, belonging to the deputy
chairman, Mr. Schuster.—(Hear, hear.) When they
fixed upon that site they communicated the matter to
Mr. Schuster. The first thing that gentleman said was,
" If that is your determination I will not name a price
for the land; I will leave it to independent parties, land
valuers, on both aides, and you shall have for the Crys-
tal Palace." He (the chairman) would say that if
they secured the Crystal Palace for their line, they
would have to thank Mr. Schuster for it. In the first
instance it was proposed by the Crystal Palace Com-
pany that they should have a certain guarantee
on the capital required; but this was refused on
the part of the railway company, although he believed
that had they done so it would have been but a nominal
guarantee. The directors felt that to do so would be
taking the shareholders out of their legitimate course,
but they saw no objection to making an equitable traffic
arrangement. The arrangement, subject, of course, to
the approval of the shareholders, was, that the receipts,
including fares to and from the Exhibition and the price
of admission, which would be paid in ono sum at the
London station, should form a joint fund, out of which
would be taken in the first instance, a certain portion of
it to cover the the expenses in relation to the traffic to
and from the Exhibition, the remainder to go to the
Crystal Palace proprietors until they received 6 per
cent, on the capital. In the first place, the railway com-
pany would be allowed 4 per cent. on any outlay they
incurred in providing additional accommodation for the
Crystal Palace traffic. For this purpose a short branch
would have to be made from the railway to the interior
of the Crystal Palace, and to lay down an additional
line of rails on the down line, which, sooner
or later they would have to make to accom-
modate the increasing traffic on the line. They would
have to enlarge the accommodation for that traffic at
London-bridge, which they could do by removing
some offices and by building tip the arches Loin the
ground below, at a cost of 7,000/. They had already on
a part of the line three lines of rails, viz , one line down
and two up. The additional line of rails on the down
line which they proposed to lay down would enable them
not only to accommodate the C'rystal Palace traffic, but
their present short traffic. The cost of laying down the
fourth line of rails would be 50,000/. The expenses of
improving and enlarging the station would be about
25,000/., making together 75,0001., which at 4 per cent.,
would entail a charge of 3.000/. per annum in respect of
the proposed traffic. lie then stated that an amicable
arrangement had been come to with the South-Western
Company, by which the latter would construct a short
line as far as Mitcham, and there join a branch from the
Brighton line of 24 miles in length, which this company
proposed to lease at a rental of 8201. per annum. This
arrangement would enable them to render unnecessary a
proposed junction from Wandsworth to Croydon, which
would have seriously interfered. with their traffic had it
been sanctioned by Parliament. By this amicable ar-
rangement the South-Western Company would be en-
abled to book passengers at Waterloo and Vauxhall sta-
tions for the intended Exhibition, but their trains could
not come further than Mitcham without the consent of
the Brighton Company, and the Brighton trains could
not go beyond Mitcham without the consent of the
South-Western Company. The distance from the Wa-
terloo-road station to the Crystal Palace by the South-
Western Railway would be 15 miles, or about half an
hour's ride; and by the Brighton Railway from Londgn-
bridge about 7 miles, or about a quarter of an hour's
ride. If that arrangement should give their neighbours
a share of the traffic, and accommodate the public at the
be
feel
west end, ho would be very glad, as they wished to
good friends, and perhaps they would satisfied that
they were not excluded from the traffic resulting from
the attraction of the new building. By the arrangement
with the Crystal Palace Company they would_jfirat
mis
nto
de-
duct 2,500/. or 3,0001. from the rec. ts of thejoint fond.
our t h ar s, t e
The remainder would be divid f
ed i
Brighton Railway Company would take one-fourth for
the working expenses of conveying the passengers to and
from the Exhibition building, and the Crystal Palace
Company would take the remaining three-fourths until
they amount to 30,000/., 'which would be equal to 6 per
cent. on the proposed capital of that company.
When the receipts exceed that amount the excess is to
be divided in the proportion of three-sevenths to the
railway company, and four-sevenths to the Crystal Pa-
lace Company. He then showed that if the admission
money, including fares to and from the Exhibition, did
not ()seed Is.—and it was not to be less—they would
have for conveying 480 passengers in a special
train 6/. for the 14 miles, there and bank, or at the rat('
of Bs. 6d. per mile per train, which would be Is. per 'rile
more than the average receipts of the Brighton's Com-
pany's trains. If the sum for admission, &c., was ls
they would have 12s. 6d. per mile per train. Then 6 "
to the expenses, the average per mile per train
asterp
Brighten Railway was 2s. 9a. on the South-iheinthase
line 3s. Id., and on the South-Western 2s,
would, therefore, see that the allowance would
cover the
expenses. It was clear that if they travelled by the ordi-
nary trains they would fill the carriages that were empty
which would be also an advantage to the cons
then showed that 40,000 passengers would pally. He
pay the first
charge of 3,000/. for a whole year on the capital required
to accommodate this new traffic. That Would be a less
number of passengers than the average
Lumber of visitors
for a single day at the Great Exhibition
the average Em-
ber being 43,007 persons. When they arrived at that
point of the arrangement to receive
the divisible fund, they would receive three-sevenths of
their full fare for
the
the passengers to and from Exhibition. So that
900,000 persons at is., or 600,000 at Is. 6d, each. would
produce 45,0001., and give 30,600/, to the Crystal Palace
after patina
proprietors, and'leave,
them. If 1,000,000 passen
he had mentioned (600 00g s'
theexpenses 5
nuooot. for
in addition to mber
, 0) were conveyed in the year,
the railway company would receive additional sum
of 32,000/., and the Palace Company 43,000. He
then stated that the attraction also
~ Palace in
Hyde-park had given them
additional
Creatirta''
in 1851 of
25,0001., and ho thought ita itreasonableona to suppose that
they would have a lerge portieof traffic at, fall fare'
L ona other parts of their line to and from the E
tion at Sydenham, independent of the arrangement with
the Crystal Palace Company. Ho also owed out other
sources of traffic which would be induced by the Exhi-
bition on their line. He then entered into an elaborate
and glowing,descri9ll t' of what was intended to be ca-
p 1
hlbited in the new building. and the admirable manner
is which everything would be arranged and classi.
fled. Ho considered that a large traffic would be derived
11-6111 it Without any risk whatever. In conclusion, e
stated that if the majority did not approve of the
t ahr-
""gemeet the meeting could bo adjourned, and e
"natter would be submitted to the proprietors at large.
He then moved a 'resolution to the effect that the
arrangements entered into with the Crystal Palace Com-

pany be, and are hereby approved, and authorizing the
directors to carry the same into effect.
Mr. HERAPATH VV:II3 of opinion, that even if they
carried the resolution it would be illegal. They could
trt carry out the pr:paed arragements without an Act
of Parli:;ment.

Mr. LEVY said he did not approve of the scheme. go
held 300 old shares in the company, and had always a
high opinion of the chairman until he appeared at the
head of the Crystal Palace Company. He feared that
he would now mhdeed them. He could assure the chair-
man that he would rather vote him 1,000/. a-year in
additioa to his present allowance than he should be
engaged in any other undertaking to divert his attention
from their interests in the Brighton Company.
Mr. HERAPATH thought it was utterly impossible for
any man to follow the chairman through the mass of
figures he had quoted. It appeared, however, that their
capitol account was to be opened, and 100,0001. added to
it by the present scheme. As far as the Crystal Palace
was concerned ho had no objection to the traffic nrrange-
M:eits, but as to reopening the capital account of the
Brighton Company he felt that it was his duty to oppose
it by every means in his power.—(Gr(at applsuse.) He
agreed with Mr. Levy in understanding tht the chair-
man was to have devoted the whole of hie time to the
Brighton Company in consideration of the 1,500 a year
which he received, and he (Mr. Herapath) would rather
give him (the chairman) an addition to that sum than
that he should give his time to other companies, which
mieht act prejudicially to the interests of the Brighton
Company. Ile bagged to ask fylr. Schuster tie (Ines-
tions,—firEt, rerpectisg what he (Mr. Herapath)
had heard from a respectable quarter that Mr.
Schuster was the real purchaser of rue Cre, stal Palace,
Mr. Fuller being the nominal one. He (Mr. Herepath)
wished to `anew whether that was seer not? Secondly,
from two different persona, unknown to each other, ho
(Kr. Herapath) had heard that he (Ur. Schuster) had
sold, or: egk eed to sell, property to the Crystal Palace
Company for 120,0001. which cost him (Mr. Schuster)
only about 30,0001; ho wished to know whether that
was so or not?
Mr. SCHUSTER emphatically denied that there was ono
word of truth in any part of the statement, and said there
was not a word of truth in it from beginning to end.
_ Mr. Etimaname, in the midst of some uproar, said
that he merely rose for the purpose of telling Mr.
Schuster that as he had emphatically denied the truth of
the statement, he
(Mr. Herapath) thought as a gentle-
man he was bound to believe him
quite agreed that.
Mr. C. BELL it would be impossible
to follow the Chairman
amendmet hnrktotuoge thea
effectlon g
thatdetail
the of
meetingfigures.
be adjourned for three
He proposed an
the, asihelareinhotlhdee
directors to send round to
of the subject they propose to ramaessattiamteme thenet
Mr. MAWDSLEY had been insTbinit.
iscd to become a shares
holder in the Brighton Company
capital account being closed.He itiandconsequence of the
studiously
railway speculation, and had never held avoided
railway company until last Christmas. a share in a
eretted that they should have anything to dHe deeply re-
'Crystal Palace scheme, and hoped tbatoeo with the
chairman
would not continue to be chairman of both c hleaaie?
He (Mr. Mawdeley) would rather increase his °..
salary, if
that would induce him to devote his services exclusively
to the Brighton Company.
A long discussion ensued on the propriety of opening
the capiell account, as the effect would be to reduce the
value c):: their shares.

TheCiit AIRMAN said, when he joined the Brighton
Company the stock was at about 55, but it was now
nearly double that amount. The traffic was 450,000,
per a.inum, but was now 600,0001. per mum. He had
brought the working of the line, with the aid of the
officers of the company, into a system which enabled him
to devote some time to the Crystal Palace Company, and
ether matters connected with the interests of the com-
pany. Be would not remain at the board unless he was
supported in his management by the majority of the
shareholders.—(Hear.)
After tome discussion as to whether the meeting should
be arij °tuned, or a new meeting called,
The amendment, proposed by Mr. BELL, adjourning
the meeting for three weeks, and specifying that a state-
ment of the scheme should be circulated among the pro-
prietors in the meantime, was carried by a majority of
14 to 10. _ _

Mr. SLIGHT, Ben., demanded a poll, which it was an-
nounced would close on Monday, and the meeting sepa-
rated.

MISS PARDOE'S NEW WORK.
Now ready, in 3 vols. Bvo., with Portraits, &e., 425. bound,
THE LIFE. OF
MARIE DE MEDICIS,
QUEEN OF FRANCE,
Consort of Henry IV., and Regent under Louis VIII.
By Miss PARDOE.
Also just publishpd,
NEPAUL : The NARRATIVE M a FIVE YEARS' RESIDENCE
at NEPAUL. By Captain Thomas Smith, Assistant Political Rest-
dent at Nepauk from. 1841 to 1845. 2 vols. 21s.
"The standard work on Nepani. Captain Smith's personal naira-
tiye is most exciting." --United Service Gazette. •
Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA,
COVENT GARDEN.
On TIIURSDAT June 10,
Will be presented onizetti's Opera.
LUCIIEZIA BORGIA.
Lucrezio Borgio, Madame Grist ; Mello Orsini, Mane. Seguin ;
Don Alfonso, Signor Ronconi ; Don Apostolo Gazelle, Signor Marini;
Rustighello, Signor Sold' ; Gubetta, Signor Taglisfico ; Astolfo, Sig.
Polonint; Oloferno Vitellezza, Signor Luigi Mei ; Gennaro, Signor
Mario.
To conclude with the third and fourth acts of the opera,
I MARTIRI,
raulina, Madame Julienne (ot the Academie Royale, Paris) ;
Severna, Signor Ronconi ; Pelia, Signor Marini; Nearcus, Signor
Etigelli; a Christian, Signor boidi; Calisthenes, Signor Polonini ;
Polyatus, Signor Tamberlik.
Conimence at Eight o'clock.
Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE,
OXFORD-STREET.
_

Under the Management of Mr. CHARLES KEAN.
Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES KEAN respectfully inform the public,
that their BENEFIT will take place on MONDAY, June 14, on
which occasion will be represented a new arid original. PLAY, in
five acts, by the author of " The Wife's secret,' and, for the first
time, a new DRAMA, in three acts.
Places and Boxes to be taken at the Box-office ; and of Mr. Kean,
3, Torrington-square.

BATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPO-
DROME,
Opposite the Broad walk, Kensington-gartens,
Is now OPEN for 'the Season •
On Monday, Rine 7, a Grand Ascent In the Royal Hippodrome Bal-
loon. at Six o'clock precisely ; doors open at Five, when an op-
portunity will be allow,d the public of witnessing the inflation.
Mr. B , in announcing his Second Season, and gratefully rement-
berini the liberal patronage bestowed upon past perlermanceS, begs
leave to state that he has spared neither pains nor expense in select-
ing the best Artists from the principal Continental and Foreign
Amphitheatres, to realise the spirit-stirrin,g scones and exciting eon_
tests of the Curicultim, for which the Itomens were so famous; and
to ensure a perfect production of the 'Various scenes, the celebrated ,
HeuriFranconi, founder of the Parisian Hippodrome, has been en-
gaged; under whose superintendence the numerous Stud of Trained 1
Ostriches, Elephants, go., will be introduced
Horses, Ponies. Stags,
nom time to time. forming the most cceripete tout ensemble
Antique- Pastimes ever witnessed in England.
A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance. of
witnessedAdmission--Reser ved Seats, 3.i. ; First Class, 2s. ; Second ditto,
Is.; Third ditto, ed. ,
Doors open at Five, to commence at Six precisely. ,

:ROPAL MARIONETTE IMEATRE,
A.DELAIDE-STREET, WEST .STRAND.
THIS EVENING, and every evening daring the week,
Will be presented PUNCH A LA ROMAINE.
To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by
an. extraordinary Troupe of Ebony Marionettes.
To,be followed by an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern
Speotac.`e of ALADDIN; or, The WOr.derful Lamp, produced with
1 the vast resources or this small establishment.
To conclude with a new Italian Divertissement, entitled EL I..TAN 0
EL. VELLAG/S.
Doors 0'.,t11 tlalf-r:st c even, anti cc.mmence at Eight o'clock.
Private Boxes and SmlTs to be tad at the Box-office of tho
Tecate, and of all the principal fin/ram:mt.

FIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
• . TILLS EVESING,
• • -
Will be presenDted . admired
n Y.-.
Don Pasquale, Signor T., • • Signor Calzolari ; Dr.
A/Isla:testa, Signor Ferranti ;1, • •• ,• .• • •Ks de la Grange.
Between the, acts or the C),,. r ; ii.Th'i!.!illE2sll2, in which
31a1le. Loul.se Fleury vim m z..z- ..r •, ..i,pea.rallee this season in
LA CRACOYIENNE.- rAs, D 2 QC-VI RE. • %ladlies• Rosa, Esper,
Lamoureux,. Alfegrint; &c.
Tottonclur4e with a rew Ballet Divertissement by M. Gesselin, the
music c.:impo.e..l and a.rrangeit by M. I:adauil, entitled
LA.FETLI- DES I;'i)SIERF.S.
By 3fadtle.Caiolina Ilosa, Efl7er,l.amoreux, and
Allegrtni 31151. DI Matt .a; Yestra, (iouriet, and Mathieu.
Apoications t9r Rottqs, Sta.ii...ttna. Tickets to be made at the Box-
cffick, Opera Colonnade, Liay..narket.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPtItS, COVENT-GAIL9E.N.
IL FLAU'IO
T11}.6
Will be perform::: h 7.,Tozarre a~sn romantic Opera,
IL FLACTO MAGICO,
The principal charactera by Maclaine Oriai, Mallie, Anna Zerr,
Bert and', NI ariani, Coll; Heir formes, Signori
Stigeln, Polonini, Solcii;ltonconi,
Composer, Director of Music, anti Conductor, Mr. Costa.
Tile Pervirrnances commence at o'clock precisely.
Tickets for the Boxer, 6u:13, or the Tit may be had (for the
Night. er Sea..on), at the Box-cflice of the Theatre, which is open
from Eleven till l'ivc o'clock; and of .the principal librarians and
m

I'InIEATRE ROYAL, dAYM:itIls.-ET.
Mr. L Webster, Sole Lessee and Mana;er, Old Brompton.
Will be performed an entirely new curate Drama, entitled MIND
MOUE OWN BIT6INESS, by itlepts. It. Webster, Leigh Murray,
Buckstone, and Keeley; •.iars. Stirling. Aliss Keynoids. &c.
W4lll KEELEY WORRIED BY BUCKSTONE (first time).

After which a new BLe.esqua oa a frightfully popular subject, to
be cAffed 0, GEMINI; or, trio Brothers of Co(u)rse. Characters by
Masan,— BuckStone,.Bland, Woolger ; Meslames 13ackinghata.

THEATRE ROYAL, &DELPHI.
Lessee, !Ir. B. Websts: ; Direct•ess, Madame Celeste.
TEIIS EVENING,

Will be performed SEA and LAND. Characters by Messrs. Paul
Bedford, Wright, Hughes, 0. Smith, Worrell, Emery; Misses Ellen
C haplba, K. Fitzwilliam, and Mts. Keeley.
After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO-
PHELES. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilliatn, and Miss
Woolgar.
To conclude with OUR. NATIONAL DEFENCES.

ROYAL PRIIiCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
'Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean.
'rills EVItNLNG,
Will be performed the COK6ICAN BROTHERS. Principal
characters by Messrs. C. Read, A. Wigan, Ryder, Meadows, J.
Vining, J. Chester ; Misses rtullips, Murray, Robertson, and C.
Leclercq.
After which the BENGAL TIGER, in whi; h Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wigan will perform.
To conclude with THE CRITIC, in which Messrs. A. Wigan,
Harley, Meadows, J. Vining, Addison; Mrs. Daly, and Mrs. A.
Wigan will appear.