The Sun.
London, England, 1839-08-28 00:00:00

TO JOURNEYMEN BAKERS.

ASTEADY SINGLE MAN, not under
Twenty-five, may hear of a COMFORTABLE SI-
TUATION.
Apply at Mr. Prizeman's, grocer, 12, Cross-street, Hox-
ton, Those who cannot give an unexceptionable reference for
honesty and sobriety, need not apply.

SHOOTING JACKETS, TROUSERS,
and WATERPROOF CLOAKS.
FOX'S PATENT MOHAIR GAMBROON, now so
fashionable for trousers, &c., the qualities of which are so fully
Proved, can only be seen in the whole piece at the Inventor's,
28, King-street, Covent-garden; and to prevent imposition,
are stamped on the back Fox's Patent Mohair Gambroon."
The Patent Mohair Camlonaere is the only waterproof that re-
pels the wet, and does not confine perspiration. They are well
suited for hot climates and summer showers. Dirt and dust
will not adhere to them. They are very light, wear clean and
long, and when made into cloaks are warranted never to get
wet through. India rubber Cloaks, Capes, &c. Goloshes in
great variety, or made to order.

INK.—The BEST (Black and Red) INKS ma.
nufactured in this country are those by J. C. HERAUD,
of Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, London, called MAGNUM
BONUAI ; they are the result of twenty years' law •writing
experience. Warranted free from all violent experimentalisms.
Sold in bottles--6d., Is., Is. 3d, and 2s. each.

OXYGENOUS AERATED WATER.
SEARLE'S PATENT.
THIS most Salutary Beverage is a condensed
and sparkling solution of VITAL AIR, as it exists in the
Nitrous Oxide of Sir Humphry Davy, and possesses in a mo-
derate degeee the exhilarating properties of that Gas upon the
System. It is accordingly recommended to the DEPRESSED
in SPIRITS, to the DEBILITATED, and to the EX-
HAUSTED by fatigue, ton late hours, or intense application
to business. The sufferers by ASTHMA and the DYSPEP-
TIC have derived singular benefit by its use, as well as the
CONSUMPTIVE. It possesses also the antacid qualities of
SODA WATER, and may be taken at all times by the most
delicate. Manufactured by the Patentee, No. 8, Fitzroy-
street, and Sold at 6s. per dozen, by all respectable Chemists in
London, and by Poole, Brighton; Maddock, Tonbridge Wells;
Twenborrow, Leamington; Tylee and Co., Bath ; Ferris and
Co., Bristol ; Spence, York; Law, Manchester ; Greville,
Northampton; and Baker,Edinburgh.

BILLIARDS.—Any Person having a Full-
sized First-rate TABLE to DISPOSE OF may hear
of a PURCHASER by applying at 306, High Holborn.
N.B. Must have a Slate Bed and Patent Cushions.

On Saturday, 31st August, will be published the First Num-
ber of

THE POLYTECHNIC JOURNAL;
a MAGAZINE of SCIENCE and. the FINE ARTS.
Price One Shilling.
CONTENTS.—The Proceedings of the British Association--
The Royal Academy—Old and Young Masters—The Revival
of the Renaissance and Elizabethan Styles—Works of Art in
Progress—Ancient and Modern Pictures—The Astronomy of
the Book of Job, by J. Landseer, Esq.—Pretenders to the
British Throne—National Music of Scotland, by George Ho-
garth, Esq.--State of Art in Ireland—Foreign Art—Bust of
Mr. Clarkson—School of Design—Parliamentary Report on
the Bude Light—College for Civil Engineers--An Essay on
Life Assurances, Annuities, and Reversions—On the Conduc-
tibility of Heat in Metals--On the supposed Influence which
the Roughness or Smoothness of Surfaces exercises upon the
Emissive Power of Bodies—On the Construction of Railway
Carriages—with a great variety of Reviews of Books, Prints,
Exhibitions, &c.

Published at No. 13, Wellington-street North, Strand ; and
Sold by all Booksellers and Newsvenders in town and country.

A DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE
BANK OF ENGLAND AND THE BANK OF
FRANCE.

The Bank of England (with a cautious wheedling
air)—Good day, dear neighbour. How do you find
your dear self ? Still strong and hearty ? You always
keep pretty plump, methinks—always have a tolerable
corporation. Well, so much the better.

The Bank of France—Yes, yes ; taking all toge-
ther, it's not so bad. It shows a sound constitution,
and a prudent diet ; for I never commit an excess, nor
do anything to compromise my existence. Last year,
for instance, by a thousand operations, I did not even
lose—though I expected it—guess how much ?

The Bank of E:ogland-2,000,000f., perhaps.
The Bank of France-235f. 50c.

The Bank of England—Ah, you conjurer! As for
me, I should have lost the whole, at least. But how
do you manage ?
The Bank of France—Why, you see, I only lend on
sure grounds—on a long string of signatures—and then
not to everybody. I refuse to discount the paper of
blue eyes, flat noses, democratic opinions, red hair, and a
host of others, who are pointed out to me by the police,
good as their security may be.
The Bank of England (with a still more cautious air)
—Want of money makes you so cautious, I suppose, for
report runs that your pockets are but indifferently lined.
The Bank of France—Nonsense ! I can, on the con-
trary, take up crowns by the shovelfull! I have in my
safe nearly 200,000,000 in specie, and don't know what
in the world to do with them.

The Bank of England (aside)—l have her. (Aloud)
—And what does the Government say ?
The Bank of France—The Government ! Parbleu,
it is all the same to the Government, as long as I can
lend it money when it wants it. What can the Go-
vernment care, whether the trade that pays the taxes
comes this way or that ? As long as they are paid,
that is enough.
The Bank of England—And the nation ?

The Bank of France—Ah, you have still the air of
having just left your own country. The nation is a
great blockhead, who neither says any thing, nor even
thinks.

The Bank of England—D--n! It is a little
more exacting. However, what you say surprises me.
I thought that, according to your very constitution,
you were created and sent into the world for the pur-
pose of aiding the trader, or even the artisan, or, in
fact, any one who wanted specie and could offer suffi
cient security. _

The Bank of France—That was only the flare-up of
my prospectus—was what you call a puff. The fact is,
I only lend to the top merchants, the top bankers, to
those that lend again ; in a word, I only assist those
who want no assistance. Nevertheless, that does not
prevent me from taking the deepest interest in com-
merce and industry. _

The Bank of England—Ah ! that is as things are
understood. Heavens ! I wish John Bull was as ac-
commodating. See how miserably thin I am. Nothing
in my hands, and nothing in my pockets. lam a bank
done for, if you do not assist me. Tell me, now, have
you such a thing as a little money at my service?

The Bank of France—Money--hem—how much ?

The Bank of England—A trifle, a mere nothing—
only 50,000,000 f. And you owe this service to Eng-
land. England has been your most faithful ally since--
egad I don't exactly know since when—l mean, in a
word, since she has not betrayed you. England,
with the greatest pleasure, saw the Orleans family
ascend the Throne. This is worth something.
England consented to give one of her Princes to Bel-
gium, to the exclusion of yours. That is worth some-
thing Itoo. England received your Ambassador, M.
Soult, with the highest respect, and treated him as
a great statesman. That is worth something again !
Then England and France have both one common inte-
rest. England has cast a sheep's eye on Algiers, and
France wants to keep it. England wants a monopoly for
her commerce—so does France for her own. England
and France wish each that her own navy should be the
strongest in the world. Each desires that her own in-
fluence should preponderate in Europe. Thus, you
see, it is impossible to conceive two rivals more per-
fectly united both by sympathy and in their designs.
The Bank of France—My eyes are filled with tears !
The Bank of England—l will add a last considera-
tion. If we may judge from the affairs that are ripen-
ing in the East, it is very possible that the friendship
between England and France may terminate in a mortal
war. Hence it would be quite in accordance with the
chivalric spirit of France to furnish England with the
means of fighting against her with equal weapons, arm-
ing her fleets, equipping her soldiers, and stocking her
arsenals.

The Bank of France—That is true.
The Bank of England—Now, as a guarantee for
the payment of the loan, I will give you Exchequer-
bonds to the same amount.

The Bank of France—Good. But who will guaran-
tee the guarantee
The Bank of England—Some French bankers whom
I will guarantee in my turn. See if your statutes will
allow this little transaction.

The Bank of France—They formally forbid all
transactions between me and the foreign banks. But—
bah ! what of that ? I laugh at statutes!
(Enter one of the clerks, with a bundle of bills.)
Clerk—Here are some French merchants, French
manufacturers, French tradesmen, and French artisans,
all very solvent, but suffering a momentary pressure
from the stagnation of affairs. They want the paper
with which they have been paid to be discounted. The
total amount is 50,000 f.

—....
The Bank of France—How many signatures to each
bill

Clerk—Only 74.
Fr:,:-.(7,—Nut enough.
I Lierk—lhey say that it the Bank does not aid

PRICE sd.

them under the present circumstances, they will send
in their balance-sheet, shut up shop, and that several
thousand workmen will be turned into the street.
The Bank of France—They may go to the devil.
laugh at the notion of their failure. And as to their
workmen, I am not frightened about that, for we have,
thank Heaven, a host of sergens de ville who can prove
to them that lam the very best of banks. The trans-
action would he contrary to our statutes, and—respect to
our statutes above everything! (Exit Clerk.) You
see how I manage business. But to return to our own
—I told you, that spite of our statutes, which I laugh
at, I was charmed to be of this little service to you.
The Bank of France is not fond of lending (like La
Fontaine's ant)—that is its least fault ; but when a
neighbour cries " famine," I would not send him off.
Here.
(The Bank of England receives the 50,000,0001.)
The Bank of France—There is an affair settled.
We have only to arrange the mode of repayment.
The Bank of England (going out with full pockets)
—Good bye ! Nothing can be more simple ; England
will pay you all, principal and interest—in ball and shot.
—Charivari.

SINGERS AT THE ROYAL
CHAPEL.

(FEONI A CORRESPONDENT.)
Upon inspecting the under-mentioned list of singers
engaged at the Chapel Royal, it will easily be imagined
that her Majesty does not complain of the singing with-
out good cause :

Mr. Nield, tenor, near 70 years old ; Mr. Sale,
bass, 60 ; Mr. Evans, tenor, 62 ; Mr. Hawes, bass,
about 58 ; Mr. Clark, bass, about 57 ; Mr. Roy vett,
near 60.

These are the principal singers, who are not allowed
to put in a deputy. The pay is 1201. per annum for
six alternate months in the year, and yet, not three
Sundays ago, there were only two basses and a counter
tenor to sing the whole service. And at St. Paul's
Cathedral, where the same parties are engaged, there
is not unfrequently but one " minor canon," and one
" singer," instead of six " singers," and six minor
canons, who are paid to attend regularly. Surely people
do not complain of the Church without cause.

PROTECTION " TO FARMERS-
LANCASHIRE LANDLORDS.

(Abriged from the Liverpool Journal.)
There was a very instructive trial at our assizes on
Friday week. It afforded a picture of the condition of
the agricultural tenantry of South Lancashire. The
authenticity of the portrait was unquestionable, the
authors being no less than the agents and counsel of
one of the principal landowners in the division.
The material of which the case was composed was
nothing very rare. It was merely the very common in-
cident of a ruined farmer attempting to escape from his
farm without exhausting the whole of his beggared for-
tunes in the payment of the last instalment of the cur-
rent rent. Nor was it a very aggravated case ;
for so far from the poor man having attempted to
wipe off long arrears due to an indulgent landlord in
this unjustifiable way, it was found by the Jury that
there was not a single farthing due, the distraint being
in anticipation of the rent of the current half year ;
and so completely bad he been impoverished, that the
whole of his distrainable property, on a farm of 300/. a
year, was only valued by himself at 120/., and actually
sold for less than 801,

The action, Sutton v. Leigh, was brought, under the
circumstances we have stated, against Thomas Leigh,
Esq., by the tenant of his farm of Haydock Lodge,
and was for damages fo:- an illegal distraint made in
March, for rent not due until the ensuing July. The
defence was not the least singular part of the affair.
The action was fist resisted on the ground that the
plaintiff had not proved what the distraint was for, his
only evidence of the payment of the preceding half year's
rent being a receipt on unstamped paper for the last
payment he had made.

- The next difficulty the poor man had to encounter
was much of the same description. It was objected,
that the plaintiff had not proved that the distraint of
which he complained was made by Mr. Leigh, or by
his orders—that he bad only proved that it was made
by Mr. Wraight, his steward.
These difficulties being disposed of, came the real
ground on which the action was resisted, and that was,
that the rent was a " beforehand" rent, the landlord
having reserved the power of demanding the rent some
time before the expiration of the term, and before the
time when it was usual to demand it. The fact of such
agreement having been made was disputed by the
plaintiff, and the Jury found for him in damages to the
amount of the difference between the value of his pro-
perty and what it actually sold for under the distraint.
It is to the evidence in support of the defence that
we wish to draw the attention of our readers particu-
larly, as illustrating the miserable and dependent con-
dition of what truly is the "agricultural interest,"
namely, those whose labour and capital make the soil
fruitful. Perhaps there is not on the face of the globe
a tract of land more fitted, from external relations, to
be the seat of a prosperous and lucrative agriculture,
and of a wealthy and independent tenantry, than that
to which this evidence relates. Of the actual condition
of the tenants, of their competence to call forth the
latent productiveness of the soil by a skilful and liberal
application of capital, we now offer the evidence.
Mr. Edward Woods, " assistant agent" to Thomas
Leigh, Esq., deposed that it was the universal custom
on his employer's estates to reserve a " forehand" rent,
that is, to make it payable on the 4th of June, be-
fore it was currently due.
Mr. William Selby, agent to the Right Hon. Lord
Lilford, deposed that it was the universal practice on
the contiguous estates of his Lordship to let the farms
with entry on the meadow land at Christmas, on the
arable land on the 2d of February, and to the house
on the Ist of May, the whole of the rent to be col-
lected in the ensuing April or May ; but his Lordship
reserves the power of distraining for the whole at mid-
summer.

Mr. James Fair, agent to Sir Henry Houghton,
Bart., stated that that gentleman had large estates
contiguous to Mr. Leigh's, and that the tenants on
them usually entered on the 2d of February, but
that the rent for the first half year was made payable
on the 3d of February, and for the latter on the 2d
of August. This statement seemed so extraordinary
that the Learned Judge who tried the case, Baron
Maule, stared with astonishment, and asked if it were
really true that a tenant, entering on his farm on the
second of February, was liable to be called on to pay
his rent the next day ? Mr. Fair assured his lordship
that such was the case ; but added that they had very
seldom occasion to put the agreement in force—that
they usually chose better.

Any one acquainted, in the slightest degree, with
the nature of farming operations will readily conceive
the condition of land of which the tenantry are treated
in this degrading manner. The estates in question are
imperfectly drained, badly fenced, slovenly tilled, over-
cropped, out of heart, and altogether, in cultivation,
fifty years behind modern improvements.
We have no personal motive in making these re-
marks, for we know nothing of the plaintiff, and never
happened to hear any ill of Mr. Leigh, nr Sir
Henry Houghton, or Lord Lilford, or, indeed, to
know any thing about them or their agents, but what
this trial disclosed. We have no party motive ; for
though two of them be Tories, one is a staunch Whig,
and a near relation of that ornament of his order,
Lord Holland. Our motive is simply this—to show
the value of the pretence of the landlords, that their
excellent cultivation of the soil, and the prosperity
of their tenants, entitle them to the monopoly of the
supply of food; and show the real extent of the in•
terest of the farmer in the soil, which, it is alleged,
would be damaged by sufferinr, food to find its natural
price. We know that, though we granted the truth
of the assumptions, they would amount to nothing ;
for even if landlords let their land on leases at fair
rents, and tenants retired with fortunes after a few
years' successful labour, the liberality of the one, and
the skill of the other, would afford no just ground for
narrowing the field for the exercise of the liberality
of the manufacturer, and the skill of his workmen.
But still it is useful to show the falsity of the pretence.
Let these worshipful persons be what they
stands on the evidence of their own agents,the /act that
Lancashire have
three of the greatest landowners in South
ct
not among them a tenant whom they dare trust with halftenant
i
may, there
for
year's rent, and that one if them does not trust a
htened any
twenty-four hours. The poor fellows literallyi work with
nooses round their necks, which may
cultivated by
moment, at the pleasure of either landbleortdgor steward.
It is impossible that !and can be properly
a tenantry so poor, so characterless, as
vto renderf such a
power necessary,or even desira
to say that it can. We might as well be told that a
tradesman could carry on business profitably, if he
fonnd it necessary to give a power of attorney every
time that he gave an order for stock.
So much for the economy of the late trial ; but it is
of much of our electoral system. These,
forsooth,
not also without a political moral. It demonstrates the
are " free and independent" electors. On the
these poor creatures with
h
waste a word.
rottenness
mockery oefdin n%o'etsti g
w
twreetferabneedlimisee we r
need

first conviction for assault Act took
place on Monday at the Kensing__
___ Sessions;
It is understood the business there witagginuel44l..:
the establishment of a Police Court for the district, to
be transacted by the local Magistrates, any two of whom
have, by the provisions of the new Act (out of a police
ii /p,sld. ermAan
s Lucas),imilar
court), the same powers as a police Magistrate.
A man and his wife were sent to Brikten for soft)
days by the Magistrate sitting at the Town Hall
(-k
i in
punishmentiieu o ft the e
wasitsu a lafiwnaerd
fine, feodr (1,..
br uyn kme nr-.
Alderman Humphery, at Guildhall.
Mr. Benett, of Hatton-garden, sent a prostitute to
prison for three days for annoying a gentleman by her
solicitations.

Mr. Gregorie, of Queen-square, sentenced a person
to fifteen days' hard labour for furiously knocking and
ringing at the door of Mr. French, M.P.
On Monday the officers of the metropolitan police
were in attendance upon the Magistrates, and had war-
rants and summonses to execute. The penalty for any
neglect of duty is 101., or, in default of payment, one
month's Imprisonment and hard labour.

. On Monday cases of assault, which were originally
heard before and decided by two Magistrates, were
heard and decided by one Magistrate.
At Guildhall on Monday Mr. Alderman Humphery,
soon after taking his seat, inquired how the new r,,gula-
tion for closini, the public-houses had been observed in
the City ? Foster, the marshalman, said only three
houses had attempted to open for business, and those
parties would be summoned.

By the City Police Act the offence of opening a gin-
shop or public-house on Sunday morning may be
punished with imprisonment in Bridewell for not ex-
ceeding one month. The clause which creates the
offence contains no penalty, and the clause which gives
a penalty for offences to which no penalty has been ex-
pressly attached gives the Magistrates the option to
commit to the House of Correction or to impose a fine.
GrNweeonwiitehhsteaandsinag the
aday,
there
eense influx
was
aetof visit
a siagleehaorrgs to
of
drunkenness brought before the Greenwich bench of
Magistrates on Monday. During Sunday morning the
provisions of the Act relating to public-houses and
beershops were strictly obeyed, and all those hopes
were closed until one o'clock ; but, in consequence of
the metropolitan police not extending to Lewisham,
the Ordnance Arms in that parish, which is but a very
short distance from the boundary line in the Lewisham
road, was open during the early part of the morning,
and crowds flocked from Greenwich to it. The Magis-
trates, it is said, have directed proceedings to be taken
against the landlord, but a legal autbdrity residing in
the town, is of opinion that they must &it obtain an
Order in Council to include Lewisham in the Act be-
fore they can enforce obedience to it in that district.
Monday morning the police gave notice to those per-
sons who have hitherto kept coffee-stalls under Covent-
garden Piazzas that they must discontinue the practice,
as it is an infringement of the new Police Act.
Many of the proprietors of gin palaces in London and
the suburbs have placed in their windows immense pla-
cards, with the clause which relates to the closing of
public•houses on Sundays, Christmas-day, and Good
Friday, until one o'clock, printed in large letters. At
the foot of the placard appears the following announce-
ment :—" As we are prevented by law from serving
until one o'clock, please to bring your jugs and bottles
on Saturday night."
The Thames police, which has existed for forty-one
years, becomes extinct this day as a separate force, the
Act of Parliament constituting them, and vesting the
control in the Magistrates attached to the Thames
Police-office in Wapping, expiring with the present Ses-
sion of Parliament. The river police will in future
form part of the metropolitan police force, under the
control of the Commissioners ; and the power of search-
ing and inspecting all ships, vessels, barges, and boats,
hitherto performed under the regulating orders of the
Magistrates, will be continued to the superintendents
and inspectors of the metropolitan police, with power to
bring as many constables on board as they shall think
necessary. Other powers hitherto vested in the Thames
police, subject to the orders of the Magistrates, are
also to be continued to the metropolitan police. Whe-
ther the police who are to act upon the river will be
put in uniform or not, or whether any difference will be
made in their pay, has not transpired. Many of the
old survevors and river constables are to be superan-
nuated. Of course only those well acquainted th
any efficiency
ofey a
the
thes
ariveriemanagementrvr Thames,
police.
ieo f boats,willbe
and
ae
thehl tewith
peculiarh
effiein
navigation

GAMBLING HousEs.—The proprietors of gambling-
houses at the west-end have taken alarm at the Act. It is
stated, we know not how truly, that several have been
closed within the last few days, and other proprietors, it is
expected, will " follow on the same side." It is under-
stood that the Commissioners of Police intend to de-
clare a general war against all such places. By the
4Stli section it is enacted, " If any superintendent be-
longing to the metropolitan police force shall report in
writing to the said Commissioners that there are good
grounds for believing any house or room within the
metropolitan police district to be kept or used as a com-
mon gaming-house, and if two or more householders,
dwelling within the said district, and not beloi ging to
the metropolitan police force, shall make oath in writ-
ing, to be by them taken and subscribed before a ma-
gistrate, and annexed to the said report, which oath
ercry magistrate is hereby empowered to administer
and receive, that the premises complained of by
the superintendent are commonly reported and
are believed by the deponents to be kept or
used as a common gaming-house, it shall be lawful
for the Commissioners, by order in writing, to au-
thorise the superintendent to enter such house or room
with such constables as shall be directed by the Com-
missioners to accompany him, and if necessary to use
force for the purpose of effecting such entry, whether by
breaking open doors or otherwise, and to take into cus-
tody all persons who shall be found therein, and to seize
and destroy all tables and instruments of gaming found
in such houses or premises, and also to seize all moneys
and securities for money found therein, and the owner or
keeper of the said gaming house, or other person having
the care or management thereof, and also every banker,
croupier, or other person who shall act in any manner in
conducting the said gaming house, shall be liable to a pe-
nalty, not more than 1004, or, in the discretion of the
magistrate before whom he shall be convicted of the of-
fence, may be committed to the House of Correction with
or without hard labour, for a time not more than six calen-
dar months ; and upon conviction of any such offender, all
the moneys and securities for money which shall have
been seized as aforesaid, shall be paid to the said
receiver, to be by him applied towards defraying the
charge of the police of the metropolis, and every person
found in such premises, without lawful excuse, shall be
liable to a penalty of not more than .51. ; provided always
that nothing herein contained shall prevent any proceed-
ing, by indictment, against the owner, or keeper, or other
person, having the care or management of any gaming
house ; hut no person shall be proceeded against by
indictment and also under this Act for the same
offence." The 49th section provides " That it shall
not be necessary in support of any information for gam-
ing in, or suffering any games, or gaming in, or fur
keeping, or using, or being concerned in the manage-
ment or conduct of a common gaming house, under this
Act, to prove that any person found playing at any
game, was playing for any money, wager, or stake."
If these clauses could be efficiently carried out, the
number of gaming houses would be diminished.

EVENING EDITION.

EAST INDIA ELECTION.
1 COLONEL SYKES respectfully entreats
those friends who have kindly promised him their votes,
and who have recently changed their abode, or may now be
absent from house, will do him the favour to inform him of
f the address to which they wish their proxy papers to be sent.
Committee Room, London Tavern,
Aug. 26, 1839,

NEW WORK BY
TER
TWA HE AUTHOR OF STORIES OF
L.

In 0 vols. Bvo., with Characteristic Illustrations and Portraits,
VICTORIES of the BRITISH ARMY,
By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq.,
'WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW, the 29th INST.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
TO-NIGHT (WEDNESDAY',
Will be presented an entirely new and original Nautical Drama
of intense interest and embracing effects of the most startling
description, entitled
LEN BOATSWAIN ; Or, SAILOR'S SWEETHEARTS.
Ben Bowling, Mr. T. P. Cooke.
A:ter whic the popular Drama of
THE PILOT.
Long Tom Coffin, Mr. T. P. Cooke.
To conclude with the Old English Drama of
TAE LADYE OF LAMBYTHE.
Era, Mrs. Vining. Katherine, Miss Grant.
Lucie, Miss Martin.
Walter More, Mr. E. F. Saville. Wilbert, Mr. Dale.
John the Jester, Mr. Smith.

_ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Une.er MAJESTY'S IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE.
TO- A! ORROW, THURSDAY, Aus.29.
GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHAM-

PETRES,
By the unrivalled Band of this Establishment,
Conducted by Mr. Godfrey.
Exhibition of the Wonderfully-intense and beautiful new Light
KONIXPHOSTIC,
Under the superintendence of Mr. H. Carter.
And the ERUPTION of MOUNT HECLA.
Admission One Shilling.
Feeding Hour Five o'Clock—Concert at Six.
In compliance with the incessant requests to secure places
for Tiewing the Eruption a number of reserved seats have
berg erected, which may be engaged by previous application at
the Walworth entrance.

rti GM WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW.
Morn 53 minutes after 4. 1 Evening ... 1 , minutes after 5.

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