The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-08 00:00:00

NEWARK.

Mr. Hodgkinson and Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton have
each issued an address thanking•the electors for their pro-
mises of support, and expressing confidence that they shall
be returned. The Liberal party do not seem disposed to
allow things to remain as they are, but are doing their
utmost to bring out another candidate. At a meeting hold
on Wednesday night at the White Hart a requisition was
drawn up and signed by nearly all present requesting Mr.
G. Nevile, of Stubton-hall, to allow himself to be put in
nomination. A deputation subsequently had an interview
with Mr. Nevile, and it is at present uncertain whether he
will come forward or not. The name of Mr. Manners
Sutton is also mentioned. A document has been issued,
signed by James Acland, Parliamentary and electoral
agent, of Nottingham, stating that a "Liberal of the right
sort" would very shortly submit his pretensions to the
consideration of the electors of Newark as "an advocate of
electoral independence, and an uncompromising opponent
of electoral landlordism,"

SALISBURY.
The subjoined address to the electors of the city of
Salisbury has just been issued by Mr. Chapman, the Con-
servative caudidde

" It is now upwards of six years since I offered myself to
your notice as a candidate for the honour of representing
you in Parliament. The kindness with which I was then
received by my friends, and the courtesy shown me by my
political opponents, induced me to pledge myself—if
spared so long—to seek, at the first opportunity, this hon-
our once more. During this interval, I have never ceased
to take as warm an interest in the prosperity and welfare of
Salisbury asif I had been the fortunate man of your choice,
and I therefore venture to hope that in now coming for-
ward to solicit your suffrages, I shall not be considered in
the light of a new candidate, but as one who, during a long
intercourse, has identified himself with you by the ties of
mutual friendship and goodwill. My political views and
principles are known to you. I will therefore only add that,
taught by the experience which we must all, more or less,
have gained from the calamitous events which have oc-
curred in another great country, I shall consider it my duty,
on tho one hand, to oppose all crude and ill-considered
schemes of Reform, but, on the other, cordially to advo-
cate such well-digested measures as may prove most effec-
tual in promoting
an enlightened progress without rash
precipitation, secure privileges to those who are entitled to
enjoy them, and thus, by a Wise and judicious legislation,
confirm the stability of our Constitution, a Constitution
which commands the admiration of foreign nations, to
which every Englishman. of whatever shade of politics is
attached, and of which he may justly be proud."

WAKEFIELD.
The rumours which have been floating up and down the
town for some months that Mr. W. H. Loatham, of Hems-
worth-hall, would offer himself as a candidate for the repre-
sentation of Wakefield in the Liberal interest in opposition
to Sir John Hay have received at last some substantial tokens
of verity. It seems that Mr. Leathern has made it a sine qua
non that such a requisition shall be represented to him as
would assure his success to be certain. From a placard
which came out yesterday morning, signed by Mr. R. J.
Mackie, chairman of the Liberal Registration Association,
and Mr. Alderman Rhodes, the treasurer and secretary, it
appears that "this requisition has been enthusiastically re-
ceived, and its success would justify an immediate presenta-
tion to Mr. Leatham ;" "those who have not signed it
are " urged " to do so at once ;"
and in allusion to a state-
ment made by Sir John Hay in his latest issued address
the electors "are assured that the Liberal party knows no
'sections,' and that it has but one purpose and one choice."
This bill has been issued on behalf of the Liberal, Registra-
tion Association,

AL kinlING ACCIDENT AT A CIRCUS.--The com-
pany of entertainers who have established them-
selves in the building lately used for the circus at Millbay-
road, Plymouth, commenced operations on Monday even-
ing, under the management of Mr. Renderson. A very
patronised the enter-
large numberaladotfhtehwe
hhooleliodfaythkeepeeperfrso
passed off satisfactorily. An accident, however, occurred
about half-past 10 o'clock. At the termination of the
amusements, on the crowded audience attempting to leave,
a crush ensued at the various outlet; and at the head of the
stairs in the south-east corner of the promenade a large
number of persons were clustered together at the turning
of tho angle. A great weight was thus thrown on the sup-
ports at the spot, and they proved unequal to the occasion.
A piece of flooring about 14ft. long by 10ft. wide gave way,
and precipitated all upon it to the ground beneath. The
depth to which they fell was about 12ft., and over 30 per-
sons of both sexes and various ages were thus violently
felled to the ground, many others meeting with narrow
escapes. Through the prompt exertions of the staff of the
establishment and of the policeman on duty in the building,
together with some gentlemen from amongst the audience,
the parties who fell received immediate assistance, and
were taken out of their perilous positions in time to prevent
fatal results from suffocation, which at first seemed to be
inevitable. But few of the persons were seriously injured.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—
Tumours, Cancers, and Bad Breasts.—lf any departure
from health requires earlier attention than another to pre-
vent disastrous consequences, it is the class of diseases
now under review. To save hazard and future pain the
budding tumour must have early attention, or days of dis-
comfort and nights of disquietude will be the sufferer'spor-
tion. Whenever the ailment first appears, after fomenting
the spot with warm water, Holloway's ointment must be
energetically rubbed on the part until a considerable
quantity is absorbed. The pills, too, must bo commenced
with early. If these remedies be diligently persevered in
the simple tumour or the full cancers are arrested. In
cases of bad breasts, with or without milk fever, relief is,
almost instantwaeons.

After the company invited to the ceremonial the
bridegroom arrived, accompanied by the Marquis
of Huntly and the bride, attended by fourteen
bridesmaids, namely, Lady Diana Beauclerk, Lady
Alice Hill, Miss Sibyl and Miss Edith Mongomery,
Miss Ethel Lennox, and the Misses Constance,
Annie, Hannah, Alice, Margaret, Emma, Georgiana,
Adele, and Bettina de Rothschild, cousins of the
bride and bridegroom.
The bride was attired in a robe of white satin,
trimmed with Brussels lace, and veil of the same
fabric, with a wreath of orange flowers, and carried
a bouquet composed of phalmnopsis, gardenias, and
orange blossoms. She also wore a magnificent tiara
of brilliants, and a superb necklace to correspond,
the gift of Baron Anselm de Rothschild, and a costly
armlet, also the gift of the bridegroom's father.
The bridesmaids wore pink silk bodies with white
tulle skirts, with tulle veils spotted with pearls, and
wreaths of pink and white convolvuli ; and each
youthful lady wore a diamond locket, a present
from the bridegroom.

The ceremony was performed by the Chief Rabbi,
Dr. Adler, assisted by Dr. Kalich and the Rev. Mr.
Greene. The service was partially chanted by the
choristers of the Great Synagogue, the choir being
conducted by Mr. Monibach. It commenced with an
address from the Chief Rabbi, who exhortedthe bride
and bridegroom to lead a pure and holy life. A so-
lemn prayer and blessing followed, after which the
bridal pair partook of the contents of a wine cup,
and the bridegroom placed the ring on the finger of
the bride in testimony of his being wedded to her
according to the law of Moses and Israel. The mar-
riage contract, setting forth its duties, wasthenread,
a secondwine cup was presented to the pair, andthen
the Chief Rabbi invoked upon them the seven bles-
sings. The invocation ended, the Chief Rabbi con-
gratulated the pair, and offered up a supplication for
the poor of the Land of Promise. The wine cup was
then taken by the bridegroom, who, after tastingthe
contents, dashed the glass to the ground, to denote
the precarious nature of life and joy, and to comme-
morate that great sorrow of the Jews, the destruc-
tion of the Temple, and thus the service ended.
After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom, fol-
lowed by their friends, passed to an adjoining room,
where they received the congratulations of their nu-
merous friends ; the band of the Grenadier Guards
playing Mendelssohn's " Wedding March."

Dinner was announced at seven o'clock, covers
being laid for 126. The newly-wedded couple
sat at the principal table, the bride being sup-
ported on the left by her father, Baron Lionel de
Rothschild, and the Countess Apponyi, the Ba-
roness Lionel de Rothschild and the Austrian
Ambassador sitting on the right of the bridegroom.
In addition to the members of the Rothschild
family already mentioned, the following distin-
guished circle, who had been present at the nup-
tial ceremony, formed the company :—The French
Ambassador, the Duke and Duchess of Somer-
set, the Duchess of St. Albans and Lady Diana
Beauclerk, the Duchess of Manchester, the Duke
and Duchess of Newcastle, the Duke and Duchess
of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland,
the Marquis of Huntly, the Marchioness of Down-
shire, the Marquis Conyngham, the Marchioness of
Ailesbury, the Marquis Caumont la Force, the Earl
and Countess of Essex, the Earl Cadogan, the Earl
of Dudley, the Countess of Gifford, the Countess
Spencer, the Countess of Clarendon, the Earl and
Lady Constance Grosvenor, Viscount and Vis-
countess Walden, Viscount Falkland, Lord and
Lady Cecilia Bingham, Lord Henry Lennox, Lord
Houghton, Lord and Lady Southampton, Lord and
Lady Stanley of Alderley, Lord John Hay, Lord
William Hay, Lady Rachael Butler, the Right
Hon. the Speaker and Lady Charlotte Denison,
the Right Hon. Sir Alexander Cockburn, Mr. and
Lady Margaret Beaumont,ithe Right Hon. Sir Robert
and Lady Emily Peel, Lady Molesworth, Hon. Lady
Filmer, Sir Coutts Lindsay, the Right Hon. B.
and Mrs. Disraeli, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers,
the Right Hon. R. Lowe, Hon. Chas. Carrington,
Hon. Wm. Carrington, Hon. Julian Fane, Hon.
Henry Bourke, Hon. F. Calthorpe, Mr. Reginald
Russell, Miss Ethel Lennox, Col. and Hon. Mrs.
Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Osborne, Count Bat-
thyany, Mr. Alderman Salomons, Mrs. Baring, Mrs.
Duncombe, Hon. Mrs. Ducane, Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Alfred
and the Misses Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Bel-
mont, Mrs. Worms, Mrs. and the Misses Cohen,
Dr. Quin, Mr. Delaine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Monte-
fibre, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Helbert, Mr. Ducane,
Mr. Saisset, Dr, Kaliseh, Rev. Mr. Green, Mr. B.
Davidson, &o.
After the dessert,

Mr. DISRAELI, M.P., rose and said—l hope you
will permit me to propose to you to recognise on
this occasion the presence of those whose destinies
but a very few hours ago a sacred and interesting
rite has united for ever. There are few, I appre-
hend, in this world who have not had an opportu-
nity of becoming intimately acquainted with the
bride. There are, I am sure, many in this room
who, like myself, have watched as it were her exist-
ence, even from the cradle. But with our united
experience I am sure we can agree in this—and that
is, to congratulate the bridegroom not merely to-
day becouse he has gained those external charms
we have always recognised and admired, but be-
cause he has gained a temper that never fails, a
heart that is ever cordial—that gay, that brilliant
spirit that has made every heart of those with whom
she was intimate acknowledge the charm which it
bore. (Applause.) I know not, indeed, what you
all may feel, but I myself to-day feel some gratifi-
cation that whatever may have occurred this morn-
ing, her identity is so little changed that she has not
even lost her name ; and that we are not deprived
of that Evelina Rothschild whom we have so long
admired and so long loved. But I think there is for
us now a subject of deeper gratification, and that is
that she has united her fate to one who is not a
stranger among us, and who, I am happy to know,
will not be a stranger, but one who, by his inte-
grity, his intelligence, the propriety of his life, and
the refinement of his manner, has already gained
our respect, our esteem, and our regard. We feel
that we can entrust to him her destiny, with con-
fidence in his good temper and his good judgment.
There are on occasions like the present—how-
, ever cordial may be the congratulations which are
extended to the main event—generally speaking one
subject of sadness, which arises from the sympathy

Baron FERDINARD DE ROTHSCHILD (the bride-
groom), in responding, said—ln the name of my
bride and myself allow me to thank you for the
good wishes expressed fdt our welfare in such
a flattering manner, and which has 'berm -so
generously responded to by you all. I cannot hope
to use such beautiful and eloquent words as we have
just heard from my friend Mr. Disraeli, but I will
confine myself to an acknowledgment of my deepest
gratitude to you. You will allow me to say, how-
ever, I feel intensely happy in claiming for myself
as my own one in whom all my affection is centred.
(Applause.) I have also to congratulate myself on
acquiring such excellent parents-in-law, for whom
I entertain the highest feelings of respect and
affection. (Applause.) I only regret the absence
of my dear father, who is prevented by ill health
from joining us, but I pray the Almighty that my
father's blessing will attend us, and that I may be
able to prove myself worthy of the task that
has now become the aim and purpose of my
existence. I shall earnestly endeavour to prove
myself equal to the duties that devolve upo n
me. And I may now assure you that, when I look
around me and see the large circle of friends who
have honoured my bride this day, I fondly hope that
their considerate' feelings will follow her to her new
home. (Applause.) I again thank you, my dear
relatives and kind friends, for having honoured my
bride, and I assure you we shall leave you with the
most grateful recollections. (Applause.)
The Duke of SOMERSET then proposed the health
of the parents of the bride and bridegroom, and in
doing so, said that the assembly he saw around him
was the best proof of the esteem and regard in which
the Rothschild family are held. Wherever they go, in
whatsoever capital of Europe they may be, they find
relations and friends. They had done in their own
family that which it is generally desired the nations of
Europe should do, that is, become united and happy.
He had intended to have said a few things on the duties
of marriage—(hear)—but after the excellent ad-
dress they had heard, which he trusted they would
profit by, he would conclude by proposing the health
of the parents of the bride and bridegroom.
Baron LIONEL DE ROTHSCHILD (who was rather
indistinctly heard), on behalf of his wife and bro-
ther, said he was grateful for their kindness, and
begged to be allowed to express his thanks to the
company for joining the celebration of what he
hopedwould be as happy an event as those of former
occasions. (Applause.) fie could assure them they
would always find them affectionate and sincere. If
in the future they could not expect from him the
same cheerfulness they would always find the same
hearty welcome, and he telt that they would not find
any very great change in that house, though they
would not risk the happiness of their little home. He
could therefore only express the feelings in which he
was sure all their friends joined, that he wished them
all happiness, and he rejoiced that his daughter had
found a good and kind husband. (Applause.) They
must excuse his saying more on this occasion than
to beg them to wish his dearly-beloved daughter
every possible happiness. (Applause.)
Baron NATHANIEL A. DE ROTHSCHILD, brother
of the bridegroom, on behalf of his absent father,
said that nothing less than imperative circumstances
prevented his respected father from being present.
He thanked them in eloquent terms for the honour
conferred upon him.
The Right Hon. the SPEAKER said the baron had
selected him (the Speaker) who never spoke—
(laughter)—perhaps because he thought it would
relieve him from his restrained silence, but more
probably because he was sure he would make a very
short speech. (Laughter.) The toast he had to
propose was " The health of the distinguished
foreigners who had honoured the baron with their
company on this occasion," and he desired to asso-
ciatewith that toast the name of the Baron James
de Rothschild. (Applause.) His world-wide hos-
pitality was everywhere spoken of ; in truth, was so
great as only to be equalled by that they were then
enjoying. (Applause.)
Baron JAMES DE ROTHSCHILD returned thanks.
Lord Chief Justice COCKBURN—I have been de-
sired to propose a toast; but I feel my utter inability
to fulfil that desire. But I am comforted by the
reflection that I have only to mention A to insure
its unanimous and enthusiastic reception. 11 who
have attended marriage festivities, and especially
those on the present occasion, must be well aware
how much is due to the administration of those
charming functionaries the precise nature of whose
mystic office I do not altogether know, butthe effect
and charm of whose presence in contributing to the
lustre and brilliancy of such occasions all must feel
and appreciate. I need not say to you after this
that I am directed to propose to you " The health
of the Bridesmaids." (Applause.) Why, of all men
in the world, I, an old, staid, grave chief justice of
many years' standing, should be solicited to do this
I confess I am unable to say, although in one respect
there may be some justice in the selection, for hav-
ing attended at many wedding ceremonies, I have
always found that the interest centres rather in the
bridesmaids than in the bride. The bride is lost to
all—sheis exclusively the property of another. As
we are now between Epsom and Ascot, I may be
permitted to borrow a word from the Turf, and say
that she is no longer in the betting ; she has
been made " safe." (Laughter.) And, so far as she
is concerned, we have come to the last chapter of
the third volume—(laughter)—in which she has
realised the happiness in which we all rejoice. In
her union with the object of her affections she must
be content ; for that inestimable blessing she must
be willing to sacrifice some of the interest we have
hitherto felt in her. But, on the other hand, the
bridesmaids are still open to those aspirations and
hopes in which perhaps some gentlemen here may
possibly indulge, (Hear, hear, and laughter.) With
them the romance of life has not been converted
into a reality. The blossom is still on the bough,
the sprig is still on the stem, and we may watch
with interest the time when the bloom may be
woven into the marriage chaplet which shall crown
some futre maiden on an occasion as gay and festive
as this. This reminds me that it is said that the
weddings of the Rothschilds are specially auspicious
for bridesmaids. At the last wedding of a member
of this family it was attended like this by many
beautiful bridesmaids, and they all shortly after-
wards became brides. May the omen be propitious !
And looking back to the beautiful bridesmaids who

At half-past 11 the bride and bridegroom left Pic-
cadilly for the North-Western terminus at Euston-
square, and proceeded by special train to Mentmore,
Bucks, for the honeymoon.
The bridal presents were very numerous, and some
of great value. They were displayed in the library
to the visitors during the afternoon and evening.
Among the principal gifts were those of Baron
Anselm de Rothschild, father of the bridegroom, and
the Baroness Lionel de Rothschild, mother of the
bride. The gift of the baroness consisted of a unique
suite of hair pins, back comb, necklace, and pen-
dant of emeralds and brilliants of matchless size and
quality. The Duchess of Sutherland's gift was a
double heart ring of emeralds and diamonds. The
Duchess de Persigny gave a beautiful toilet service;
and among the friends who sent presents were the
Duchess of Manchester, the Duchess of Newcastle,
the Earl of Dudley, Viscountess Palmerston, Hon.
Lady Filmer, Lady Poltimore, Viscountess Jocelyn,
Lord Courtenay, Lady Margaret Beaumont, Hon.
Mrs. Carleton, Lord Houghton, the Countess of
Airlie, Sir Edward and Lady C. Kerrison, the
Duchess of St. Albans, Lord and Lady Stanley of
Alderley,Lady Carrington, the Marchioness of Ely,
and many others too numerous to name.
The garden in the rear of the mansion was illu-
minated at dusk by thousands of variegated lamps,
which had a charming effect.

Dreadful Railway Accident.

---......--

A most frightful accident took place yesterday at
Rednal, a station on the Shrewsbury and Chester
Railway. A large excursion train consisting of 32
carriages and drawn by two powerful engines was
proceeding from Liverpool to Birmingham, the rails
had been newly relaid and a portion of them, we
understand, had not been ballasted, and on ap-
proaching that portion of the line the carriages be-
gan to oscillate fearfully. The train was proceed-
ing at great speed, and the drivers, seeing the dan-
ger, attempted to draw 'up, but were unable to do
so, and both engines dashed off the line, proceeding
in opposite directions. The scene that ensued baffles
all description. From 800 to 900 persons were in
the train, and the shrieks, cries, and groans of the
poor creatures were most heartrending. The engines
and a great portion of the carriages were smashed
to atoms. One of the stokers was killed, and one
of the drivers was seriously injured. When the
mangled bodies of the passengers were got out it
was found that seven men and women and two
children were killed, and about 50 persons, includ-
ing men, women, and children, were more or less
injured, the greater portion of them very severely.

The bodies of the dead, who in most cases were
frightfully disfigured, were removed to the goods
shed, while those who were injured were sent on to
Shrewsbury. The news in the meanwhile had flown
like wildfire through the town, and when the train
bearing the wounded passengers arrived at the sta-
tion many thousands of persons had congregated
there and in the vicinity, some to look after friends
supposed to be among the list of killed or injured,
while others were attracted thither in the hope of
being useful to the sufferers.

A large number of stretchers were put in re-
quisition, and the great bulk of sufferers at once
carried to the Salop Infirmary; but it was found
that accommodation could not be had for the
whole, and several were taken to hotels and pri-
vate houses. Most of the medical men in the
town at once went to the infirmary and offered their
services, and the regular staff of the infirmary were
engaged during the whole of the night in dressing
the wounds and otherwise alleviating the agonies of
the sufferers. One person died almost immediately
after being taken to the infirmary, and several aro
in a most precarious, indeed almost hopeless,
position.

An inquest on the bodies will be opened this after-
noon at Rednal, before Mr. E. Blackburn, the
coroner for that division of the county.

(FROM A PASSENGER.)

A fearful accident took place yesterday at 2 15
p.m., to an excursion train, near the.Rednal station
of the Shrewsbury and Chester section of the Great
Western Railway.

The train, consisting of about 36 carriages and
two engines, left Birkenhead about 11 a.m. for Lon-
don. Shortly after quitting Whittington station,
and while proceeding at about 40 miles an hour, the
passengers experienced an extraordinary bumping
and oscillation of the train, and immediately after-
wards they were enveloped in a cloud of dust, steam,
and smoke. I scrambled, I don't how, from a first-
class carriage in which I was seated, and reached
the door. I found that a dreadful accident had
taken place. The dust soon disappeared, and I then
saw that several persons had been wounded, and
heard women and children screaming. The first
portion of the train had left the metals, with both
engines, and had been broken to pieces. The frag-
ments were strewed about in all directions. One
engine, without a funnel, lay on its side, while the
other had taken an opposite direction and buried it-
self in the ballast. The steam was still hissing from
the engines.
The spot where the accident occurred is about a
mile and a half from the village of Rednal, half a
mile from Rednal-station, and two and a half from.
Whittington-station, to all of which places messen-
gers were despatched for assistance, there being no
telegraphic communication. In the meantime those
who had been uninjured endeavoured to ascertain
what had happened to their fellow-passengers.
Many were found to be dying from the injuries they
had sustained, and they were at once removed into
the adjoining field and attended to. Messengers
were at the same time sent up and down the line to
warn approaching trains. This precaution was not
taken too soon, as a goods train soon came up. It
was, however, fortunately stopped in time to prevent
further mischief.
It was found that ten of the passengers had been
killed, and the bodies were placed on a trolley, and
conveyed to a shed at the Rednal station to await
the coroner's inquest.
As soon as medical aid arrived the wounded were
placed on fragments of the broken carriages, and
lifted into luggage vans, which were promptly sent
to the spot. In these they were conveyed to the
Shrewsbury Infirmary, where it was stated last even-
ing that two more deaths had occurred.
The accident is said to have been caused by some
platelayers, who were repairing the line, having been
unable before the accident to replace the keys they
had withdrawn, allowing the rails to sway to and fro.
The total number of the wounded is from 30 to 40.

A letter received from Catania, dated 28th ult.,
says that the eruption of Mount Etna continues. In fact, it
had broken out with renewed violence a, few dais previ.,
ously, and had done some damage,

FOR THE RACES.—The ARIEL MANTLE,
Shawl and Swiss Mantilla. These elegant novelties,
for the present season, can be purcha ed only of FARMER
and ROG ERS, 171,173, 175, 179, ttegent-str eet. India, China,
French, Paisley, Norwich, and Fancy Shawls, irom one
guinea to 200 guineas.

HE NEW DERBY RACE GLASS,
price ' 50s. with Sung Case compl.ete. Will show
distinctly the entire race from " the start to the "coming
in." Guaranteed the cheapest and best glass (a new model)
ever offered to the public. Sent carriage free
to WI Lto any part of
the Kingdom. Yost-office orders payabIeWILLIAM
CALLAGHAN, Optician, 23A, New Bond-street, W. (corntr
of Conduit-street). •

• THEATR E-R OYA L, HAYMARKET.
Lessee. Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, THE MILLE K.'S DAUGHTER.
'Alessi,. Cooper, Whiffon, Braid, Clark, ; Meidame3 L.
lieeley, F. Wright, SLO
Alter which, BROTHER SAM. Messrs. Sothern, Back-
stone, Compton. &c. ; Mesdames L-nowitun, Moore, &c.
To conelnde with GRE P:N-EYED MONSTER. I%ltsars.
Chippendale, Howe, Farrel', Compton, and Mi7s Louise
Keeley, &c.

To commence at 7.

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.-
~.0 eruortotoe and Manazer, Air. li. o 'osier.
THIS EVENING, THE IRISH TIGER. Mess s. C. II
Stephenson and Eburne; Mies K. Kelly.
After which, at 8, LEAH. Leah. Miss Bat, man, sup-
ported by Messrs. Swinboure, Jordan, Stuart, Ashley,
Stephenson, Eburne, C. J. Smith; Miss 11. Simms, Mrs. H.
Lewis, Mrs. Stoker, Miss A. Seaman.
To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE; or, In the
Pigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford ; Miss K. Kelly
Commence at 7.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining.
THIS EVENING. a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher,
entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS.
Atter which, ARRAII NA POGUE : Messrs. Dion Bonet-
milt, J. Brougham, H. Vandenhoff, D. Fisher, D. Murray;
Boucicault and Miss al. Oliver.
To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY.