The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-03 00:00:00

MEXICO.

The New York Tribune contains the following
particulars respecting the allied expedition to ,
Mexico, received vCa Havannah from Mexico City,
to Jan. 28, and frcm Vera Cruz to Feb. 1 :
The commissioners sent by the allies to Mexico
with an ultimatum returned to Vera Cruz on the
evening of the 28th. Throughout their journey
they were received with the greatest courtesy and
kindness. Officers of all grades vied with each
other to do them honour and facilitate their pro- ,
gress. Upon arriving in Mexico they were in-
vited by Suarez, Minister of the Treasury, to a
sumptuous banquet. They were treated like
princes, and the distinguished consideration shown
to them 'was at once interpreted as an indication
that there would be no war.
After due consideration of the ultimatum Presi-
dent Juarez delivered his reply, despatching with
the commissioners Senor Zamacona, ex-Minister of
Foreign Affairs, clothed with full power to treat
with the allies upon preliminaries. The reply of
Juarez expressed a desire to avoid hostilities. He
acknowledged the breach of the treaties, and
afforded the most satisfactory security for the
future. He proposed that the allied Ministers
, except a guard of
whos accompany the
should come to Orizaba, and treat there in detail,
with Mexican commissioners, but he exacted as a
preliminary condition that the whole expeditionary
honourfmoricn ei
Ministers
roo
suf 2
should
00b
oe
Orizaba,r re-embarked,
men,
and remain there during the
bar
kedhould
negotiations.
Senor Zamacona submitted this reply to the
allies upon the 29th, and after several conferences
with the Marquis de Castillejos, returned to Mexico.
The allies had concluded that the condition imposed
by Juarez was inadmissible, and their reply, re-
fusing to re-embark the troops before treating, left
Vera Cruz on the Ist February. In case Juarez
should show a disposition to be obstinate regarding
his condition, General Prim had decided to advance
with his whole force.
o. op-ph S anuary the Brawl steamer Avon
arrived at Vera Cruz from Havannah with General
Miramon on board. His arrival was anticipated,
and as soon as the steamer was signalled, a great
number of his partisans crowded the pier to give
him a welcome. The Avon had hardly dropped
anchor, however, when she was boarded by an
armed boat from a British frigate, whose officer
arrested Miramon, and carried him off as a prisoner
to the commodore's ship.
This affair caused considerable commotion in
Vera Cruz. Report said the arrest had been made
by authority of the three allied ministers, as they
had proclaimed to the Mexicans that they would
not interfere in the internal politics of the country.
To allow Miramon free passage through Vera Cruz
would be equivalent to lending strong moral aid to
the reactionary party. Miramon returned to
Mexico as a private individual, but he probably
forgot that after his fall from the presidency he
seized over 400,000 dols. of specie that were under
the protection of the seals of the British legation.
Another report says that the British commodore
made the arrest on his own responsibility, and that
he holds Miramon for this theft, and for the murder
of sundry British subjects, for which he will be tried,
The general impression is that he was seized as a
marplot, and will be sent back to Havannah.
Meanwhile he is confined on board H.B.M.'s frigate
Challenger.
The general-in-chief of the expeditionary forces
was determined to march his army to Mexico at all
hazards. He says that the articles of peace and
treaties must be signed at the capital.
General Almonte was shortly expected at Vera
Cruz with instructions, it is said, referring to the
proclamation of a monarchy in Mexico, with the
Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian of Austria at its
head. The Mexicans did not appear to relish the
idea at all, and were disposed to look rather un-
favourably upon the French plenipotentiary, who
was eaid to second the plan.

A conspiracy against Juarez had been discovered
in the capital, but it was stifled by the arrest of the
principals.
The government of Juarez were making great
efforts to collect the tax upon all capital sums of
500 dols. and upwards. The Prussian minister had
notified to tho government that the tax would only
be paid by his countrymen under protest.
Great sickness existed among the allied troops at
Vera Cruz. Desertions from the Spanish force
continued.

Her Majesty's gunboat Plover had been lost at
Alvarado, off the Mexican coast. Officers and crew
all saved.
News from Havannah of Feb. 8 reports that
business continued very dull. The latest sugar quo-
tations were from 6/ to 71 on the basis of No. 12,
Exchange on London, 101 to 11 prem.

THE OBSTRUCTION OF THE SOUTHERN
.H.A.RBOU.RS.

The following despatch from Lord Lyons to
Earl Russell—(Received Feb. 24)—has been pub-
lished as a return to Parliament
Washington, Feb. 11, 1862.
if My Lord,—Yesterday, in obedience to the instruction
conveyed to me by your lordship's despatch of the 16th
ultimo, I spoke to Mr. Seward respecting the obstruction of
Southern harbours by vessels'sunk at the entrance by order
of the United States' Government. I referred to the con-
versation which I had held with him on the same subject
on the 11th of last month ; and I observed to him, in your
lordship's words, that the object of war is peace, and the
purposes of peace are mutual goodwill and advantageous
commercial intercourse ; but that this proceeding would
deprive war of its legitimate object, by stripping peace of
its natural fruits. After some further conversation, Mr"
Seward told me that I might inform your lordship that
so,ne which had been prepared
have been already sunk, and
will be used for that pur-
pose.---I have, &c. (Signed) " LyoNs.”
aft
ohl lra ttohbi ets
obstructing
ue sucsoteitlias akt dhe eleynht;:nriybt ho:strhters

the meantime. the Viceroy has found it
latest sytet Egyptian
officially authorised the loan which
is about to contract from the Bank of Saxe-
necessary to make it publicly known,
t:hhi
eeeFi
Viceroy; oonmrgteent
hh.
aes I n
through tho Consul-
General of Prussia in Egypt, that the Bank of Saxe-Nlein-
ingen is the only house or agent authorised to enter into
negotiations about t
us loan,

dols:; diamonds, value 800 dols. ; and a cargo com-
prising 45 casks of coffee, 450 bags of cocoa, 11
packages of indiarubber, two serons of cochineal,
639 serons of indigo, 941 serons of bark, 173 cases
of cigars, 334 bales of tobacco, 69 bales of sarsa-
parilla, and 474 packages of sundries.
The Royal Mail steamer Avon left Havannah on
the 22d of January for Vera Cruz, and among the

passengers was a gentleman under the name of Senor
Manuel Fernandez, with a passport from the
Spanish authorities of Havannah, all in order, but

some of the other passengers reported to the captain

of the Avon that Senor Manuel Fernandez was no

other than General Miramon, once President of

Mexico. When the Avon appeared off Vera Cruz
lighthouse on the 26th of January, two boats ap-
proached from her Majesty's ship Challenger, and
on hearing that Gen. Miramon was among the pas-
sengers the officers placed sentries at the gangway
ports, and after the Avon came to an anchor in

Vera Cruz harbour the General was arrested and

.aken on board the Challenger, Capt. Kennedy, as

information had reached Commodore Dunlop, C. 8.,
of the intention of General Miramon to try and
reach Mexico, disguised as a trading passenger.
His horse was in waiting for him in the town, and

in the interior it is said there were 15,000 armed
men, ready to place themselves under his orders.
Her Majesty's steam frigate, Ariadne, Captain
Vansittart, arrived at Port Royal, Jamaica, on the
6th of Feb., in six days from Vera Cruz. When she
left everything was quiet at that place, and in the

possession of the three Governments—England,
France, and Spain. Commodore Dunlop, C. 8., with
his secretary, was on shore at Vera Cruz. The Chal-
lenger, with the commodore pendant, was lying
near the fort, and the rest of the British vessels at
some distance. All the Marines who were sent from
England had been landed at Vera Cruz, and they
were to proceed shortly after the Ariadne left for
Arazo and Alabo. The Commodore was to accom-
pany them. All the vessels of war were healthy. A
few French and Spanish vessels of war were at Vera

Cruz, the rest had gone to Havannah on a cruise.

The. Trimaica LegiFilatiirp XVIIS 010 CPA nn tv,p nth of
February, after a protracted session of nearly three
months, his Excellency the Governor proroguing
both houses until the 10th of March.

The Council of the Royal Jamaica Society of
Arts were still putting forth their best exertions to
have the industrial interests of the country properly
represented at the approaching International Ex-
hibition.

Cordora's Mercantile Intelligencer of the Bth'ult.
reports that there had been no excitement in the
Jamaica market during the fortnight, and that no
transactions of any extensive nature had taken
place. Stocks were in fair supply, but ex cept for
immediate consumption no sales had transpired.
The arrival of the Confederate schooner John Z.
Sabel in 25 days, having run the blockade, from
Sabine, Louisiana, with a cargo of 96 bales of cotton,
had been a novel feature in the market. The cargo
had been sold at 10d. to ls. 2d. per lb., according to
quality. Coffee continued scarce, and 525. was
realised for ordinary before the arrival of the
Cleator from New York. 545. was offered for 160
bags, and refused prior to the sailing of the steamer.
It, was anticipated, from the news of a decline in
America, that prices would rule lower.
Intelligence from Hayti is interesting and im-
portant. 28 persons, among whom were many gen-
tlemen of high position, implicated in the late con-
spiracy to overthrow the Government of President
Geffrard had been brought to trial, condemned, and
twelve of them sentenced to be executed ; but the
President had commuted their sentences, in com-
mon with the other sixteen, to various periods of
imprisonment. A military man, one General Le-
gros, was at the head of the conspiracy, and it had
been arranged that, in the event of its being suc-
cessful, he was to be made President of Hayti.
Those convicted of the minor offenee were released
after a very brief imprisonment.
The revenue for Dominica for the year 1861 col-
lected at the Treasury the Dominican states at
£12,526 135., being £2,135 4s. 2d. less than that of
1860; of which £5,449 14s. 6d. were import duties,
£1,272 9s. 6d. exports, £2,669 19s. in the consump-
tion of rum, and £1,454 18s. 3d. road contributions;
there was also a balance on the general account of
January 1, 1861, of £1,302. The expenditure was
£13,611 13s. 6d., being £1,411 14s. 9d. less than

the preceding year.
Advices from Barbadoes are to the Bth of Febrn.

rare. Governor Walker had issued the writs for

she House of Assembly, and the elections were

to take place on the 24th. On the Ist a grand ban-
quet was given to Governor Walker by the leading
merchants of Bridgetown, at which 80 were pre-
sent. The weather had undergone a favourable
change, and several mills were busily at work. The
crop would not generally commence till the end of
the month, the canes in many places not being quite
ripe. Some of the planters, however, had com-
menced in earnest, and a fair amount of sugar had
been made, two cargoes having already been
shipped.
From Trinidad we learn that the working popu-
lation had been increased in 1861 by the arrival of
4,157 immigrants, of which number 2,161 were
coolies introduced by the State, and 1,996 were
labourers from the other islands. The produce
shipped last year is given at 31593 hhds., 6,709
tierces, 2,501 barrels of sugar ; 7,580 puncheons,
418 tierces of molasses; 2,432 puncheons of rum;
8,472,3921 b. of cocoa ; 5,7661 b. of coffee ; 216 bales
44 serous of cotton ; 2,655 tons of asphaltum.
Demerara advices are to the Bth ult. Governor
Hincks met the Legislature on the sth for the first
time, but the opening address would be delivered
at the meeting of the combined Court a few weeks
later. _ _ _

Our advices from the South Pacific via Panama
have not come to hand by this packet.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Her Majesty's ships Ariadne, Imaum, and Cygnet were
at Port Royal, Jamaica, on the Bth of February.
Intelligence had been received at Port Royal of the loss
on the Mexican coast of her Majesty's gunboat Plover, 5
guns, Commander the Hon. L. Corry, but no particulars
were known. The Barracouta, 6, Commander Malcolm,
left Vera Cruz on the 27th of January to render assistance
to the Plover.
The following British war steamers were lying at Vera

publicly to state—the withdrawal of our troops
from Rome. I accept beforehand that species of
blame which it has been attempted to throw upon

the opinions which I defend, styling them extreme
and Radical opinions. It imports little whether
they are extreme and Radical opinions ; the point
is to know whether they are just."
After a few ironical words in reply to M. de la
Gueronniere, Prince Napoleon continued
The Roman question ought to be settled. The
public mind ought to be quieted both as regards
spiritual and material interests. We have bad
enough of this Roman question. It has done us
much injury. It ought to be wound up. Ido not
hesitate to say that if France, through the organ of
its Emperor, takes a firm decision,all this excitement
will be stopped. The Emperor would thereby render
the greatest service to France and to the whole of
Europe. There is one word, gentlemen, which I shall
omit in my speech, and which I was sorry to see
mentioned from the Tribune—Venice. There is
agitation enough already ; we have quite enough on
our hands with the Roman question, and as
Venice is not mentioned in the Address, which
would imply so much, I shall not allude to it in my
speech. Ido not mean to say that we may not
have to allude to it on a future occasion, but
this is not the proper moment to do so. Ido
not purpose entering into the history of this
Italian question at such length as some preceding
speakers have done. I will simply recall to mind
the facts of 1861. An illustrious statesman dies ;
it was a serious incident which might have had the
most terrible consequences for Italy ? How does
the Government of the Emperor act ? The Govern-
ment of the Emperor, inspired by a just apprecia-
tion of the political situation, recognises the King-
dom of Italy. That was an act which I cannot speak
of in too high terms. The Emperor did not hesi-
tate ; he saw that the enemies of Italy might take
advantage of that fatal death, and at the very mo-
ment that that death might have inflicted a blow
upon the cause the triumph of which we had as-
sured beyond the Alps he gave it that aid which is
attached to the gratitude Italy feels for France.
Prince Napoleon then quoted the R ords of Napo-

61111 ho said 1:p shnula likn to see reputed
by Napoleon 111. In 1808 the Emperor said to the
deputies of the old Roman provinces,—
" Let the clergy confine themselves to matters
connected with Heaven. Theology, which they
study from their youth, entitles them to authority
in spiritual affairs, but does not give them any right
to meddle in army or Government matters. The
decline of Italy dates from the day when the priests
got the management of the finances, police, and
army into their hands.' "
Prince Napoleon then quoted a circular of the
Emperor Napoleon 1,, as follows
" Considering that the confusion which has arisen
between the spiritual and the temporal authority,
which still exists, has been a source of discord, and
has often led the Pontiffs to use the influenee of one

in the service of the pretentions of the other ; as
thus the affairs of Heaven, unchangeable from their
nature, are mixed up with terrestrial affairs, which,
according to their nature, change according to cir-
cumstances and customs, we do decree," &c. .

Prince Napoleon then quoted various other
sayings of Napoleon I. to show that the Papal
power ought to be limited to spiritual matters.
Prince Napoleon then quoted the celebrated letter
of Napoleon 111. (when only President of the Re-
public) dated Elysee National, August, 1849, to
Edgar Nay :
" The French Republic has not sent an army to
Rome to stifle liberty, but to regulate it," &c.
Prince Napoleon then passed in review the whole
policy of France towards Italy since the expedition
to Rome, and concluded as follows :
" And what do you want now. Italian unity is
established with the exception of Rome and Venice.
As regards Venice, that does not depend upon us ;
it does not come within our competence. But
Rome depends upon us; we are the involuntary
arbitrators of the Roman question, because we keep
French troops at Rome. . • . Agitation
in Italy will all depend uponthe
ar
French Government. There only
two
means of the
e conduct
of stopping that agitation—either to send
a French army across the Alps, or to let the
Austrians have their own way ! Is there any one
here to advocate the latter cause, and the destruc-
tion of Italian Unity ? (' No, no ! ' from various
senators; it is inadmissible.') It is time (continued
the Prince) that this question should be settled. It
is bad for France, bad for Italy, bad for Europe.
Let us 'withdraw our troops from Rome. I have
full confidence that the solution of the Italian ques-
tion will terminate in the sense of unity ; that no
other solution is possible under Napoleon 111. no
more than it could have been under Napoleon I. ;
that the spiritual power must be separated from the
temporal power, and that the shadow and the genius
of the. great Emperor will inspire the decisions of
his successor."

(From the Paris Correspondent of the Times.)
The sharp animadversions passed on Austria by
Prince Napoleon in his speech to the Senate on
Saturday last, and which led to the stormy scene I
have already noticed, have given much offence at
Vienna. Prince Metternich, the Austrian Ambas-
sador in Paris, naturally called the attention of his
Government to the fact ; and, without waiting for
any special instructions, addressed a note to M.
Th3uvenel on the following day, the 23d ult.
Prince Metternich commenced by observing that
in consequence of the bitter and repeatedattacksoonf
Austria proceeding from a member of the Imperial
family who stood so near the throne, he should
fail
in his duty as representative of the
Emperor
Austria to the Court of the Tuileries if he kept
silent, particularly as the charges brought by Prince
ipositively
Napoleon against the Austrian Government were
dCallithpalette his
Government al e.
article,
occasioned by an article in the Foglio di Verona,
which
Prince
ine M
andfoertniternh denied e in substance
wasen completely
false. should be considered
_responsible for
that for the simple reason that censorship
of the press no longer existed in Austria. Indeed,
this fact was established by M. de Bourqueney in
the Senate at the moment Prince Nopoleon was de-
livering his speech •, and M. de Bourqueney added
that the press in Austria was much more free than
the press in France, Prince Metternich also re-

seen France and Austria their real significance.
Three days afterwards, namely, on the 26th, M.
Thouvenel addressed a second note to Prince Met-
ternich. Referring to his note of the 23d, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs observed that on con-
stitutional grounds the speech delivered by Prince
Napoleon in the Senate on the 22d did not express
and could not express any other opinions than the
personal opinions of the Senator. Consequently,
anything that Senator said did not and could
not attach responsibility to the Government, that
responsibility solely and exclusively resulting
from the official acts of the Government, of which
the only organs in both Chambers were the Minis-
ters without portfoljp, or-Ithe commissioners espe-
cially delegated 6-take pa it- in the debateevf the
French Parliament. M. Thouvenel, moreover, added
' that, in fulfilment of the promise he had given in
his note of the 23d, M. Billault, Minister without
portfolio, had received the Emperor's orders to re-
establish the truth of the facts in presence of the
Senate; and otherwise to remove by frank and cor-
dial explanations all traces of the unpleasant im-
pression which the incident itself might have pro-
duced at the Court of Vienna.
On the following day, the 27th (Thursday last),
Prince Metternich addressed a final note to M.
Thouvenel, in which, after admitting the frankness
and friendly feeling of the Imperial Government
towards Austria in this matter, he declared that he
considered the point settled to the common satisfac-

tion of both Governments.
I may add that immediately on the delivery of
Prince Metternich's first note to M. Thotivenel the
matter was brought before the Council of Ministers,
and it was then and there decided that i\l. Billault
should, on the first favourable occasion, give in the
Senate the explanations to which I have referred.
You may not have forgotten the rather latitudi-
narian doctrines enunciated on the same occasion by
Prince Napoleon on hereditary rights, which so far
as one could understand him belonged to the man
who took the lead "in the progress of the ideas of
the age." These doctrines, though perhaps regarded
with favour by many of the revolutionary leaders
of 1848, are opposed to the
These doctri
pr
by the Imperial Constitution .inciple established
which were noticed a day or two afterwards nes,
by
the Marquis de Boissy as " displaying throb
ducedanner
of the younger branch against the elder" p,
natural
at Courtshould,they; somuch so that a deep andmt
it
impressionmost
Price Napoleon should lose no time
liwsnat painfulreswets vras o
olying the effect his words produced either
by altogether retracting them, or explaining them
away by announcing his absolute adhesion to the
fundamental law of the Empire which establishes
the right of succession to the Crown of France in
the direct issue of the Emperor. The Marquis de
Boissy unwittingly offered, in his remarks on Prince
Napoleon's speech, the opportunity sought for; and
the Prince availed himself of it by declaring his
affection for bls eJumln,
devotedness to the Go-
vernment as-by law established, twa
fidelity to his dynasty, and especially to the Prince
Imperial.

WEEKLY PROGRESS OF THE MYER-
NATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Now that her Majesty's Commissioners are in
possession of the building, the arrangements for the
reception and disposal of goods are those which
occupy most attention, and the advancement of the
building itself, er rather of that portion of it which
remains unfinished, is not so much heeded. From
the eastern dome all the external scaffolding has
been removed, and the huge erection stands out,
with its entire outline, in relief against the sky; the
glazing of it is not quite completed. Internally
Mr. Crace has commenced the decoration of it, but
the forest of scaffold prevents the progress of the
work from being observed from below. lie has in
' the meanwhile completed his task in the eastern
half of the nave and in the two southern transepts
above the gallery line. The ribs of the eastern por-
tion of the nave bear at the tops the names of the
different parts of the United Kingdom, and of the
colonies and dependencies ; those of the south-
eastern transept the names of the principal manu-
facturing towns in England, Ireland, and Scotland.

The western annexe presents at present an ap-
pearance of some confusion ; the steam-pipes are
being laid and the shafting erected for the machinery.
The eastern annexe also is backward, as might have
been expected from the late date at which it was
commenced. There is no doubt that these build-
ings will be ready very shortly, but in the
meanwhile the storing of goods, which are
however, are
ter beginning
of someto come
diffi
culty.intoEtxhheibbituoireld,ing, is a mat-
warned that this must not be allowed to form
an excuse for delay in the transmission of their
s the for,
last and
day the
on 31
wstho ic f
h March
goods
goods; everything that is sent her Majesty's Com-
eis e positively oners
willfi fixed a
find
room
can be received.

The arrangements for the disposal of the large
ornamental objects in the nave are now. complete.
Just opposite the eastern dais, looking up the nave,
is a handsome obelisk, exhibited by the Cheesewring
Granite Company, after the design of Mr. john
Bell. Then, proceeding westward along the nave,
will be found trophies of furniture; of woollen stuffs,
from Mr. Titus Salt, and linen fabrics from Belfast ;
Whitworth and Armstrong guns; two large organs,
Walker ; also trophies of pottery
one by Messrs. Foster and Andrews, of Hull, and
one
Messrs. Kerr, of Worcester, and Messrs. Cope-
land, from therotteries. Further on are trophies
granite,o Oxford-street.
with
ornaments
jewellery and plate from Messrs. Hunt and
bs resl .is N i cholay, f Roskell, and Messrs. Elkington, and a trophy of
furs A
very
in gold, 30 feet high, and sent by
athe Ross of Mull
Granite Company, will form a striking object near
frombe tif Mul eos kof grey
the centre of the building. In the great passage 50
feet wide, which runs transversely across the build-
ing from the centre
entrance,
will be other objects
decoration distinguished for
and superiority of ar-
rangement, the: whole
interspersed with pieces of
sculpture, vases, &c. The south-eastern transept
will contain two
trophies of steel, one by Messrs.
Bessemer, and one by Messrs. Naylor and Vickers,
of Sheffield, besides a large collection of ornamental
iron-work from
beautiful screen, manufactured by Mr. Skidmore, of
Coventry, and ultimately to be erected in Hereford
Cathedral.
The number of fountains is not so great as in
18M. One by Messrs. Minton, in majolica ware,
36 feet in diameter, will be erected under the west-
ern dome, and another from France under the east-
ern. A small ono will probably be placed about
Mr. Bell's obelisk, but besides these, her Majesty's
Commissioners have no information that space for
others will be required.
It is satisfactory to be able to state that her
Majesty's Commissioners have taken the requisite
measures for concentrating all authority and respon-
sibility in one individual, and have appointed Mr.
Sandford as sole manager and secretary.—JuNi ha/
of the &via, of Arts.

.... "'

ITANDEL ._SPECIALFESTIVAL. TICKET'
I NOTICE.—From the overwhelming number of appli-
plications for Tickets received THIS DAY, it becomes re-
qu,site to intimate to persons at a distance WHO APPLY
for TICKETS by POST, that it is now essential that their
applications should not STIPULAT E for seats in certain
blocks, as, in the event of the specified blocks being full, delay
must arise in communicating with tie writers before securing
the places required.
The Committee allot the Tickets in regular ordhe er as the ap-
plications are received ; and although, improve-
ments being effected by roofing in the orchestra, even the
most distant blocks will be eligibly placed, it must be evident
that applicants from the Country "all best attain their object
by leaving the Committee unfettered in the selection of seats.
Crystal Palaceday Evening and Exeter. Hall,
hion

MR. and MRS. CHARLES KEAN will RE-
APPEAR at the Theatre-Royal Drury-lane, THIS
EVENING (MONDAY), in HAMLET.
On Tuesday, 4th March, Merchant of Venice ; Tnursday,
Bth, Hamlet; on Friday, 7th, Merchant of Venice; and on
Saturday Bth, Louis XL

OYAL ENGLISH OPERA,
COVENT GARDEN.
Un ler the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W.
Harrison.
THIS EVENING, THE LILY OF KILLARNEY.
Misses Louisa Pyne, Susan Pyne, Jessie M‘Lean, and
Topham ; Messrs. Santley, H. Haigh, E. Dussek, C. Lyall,
Patey, Wallworth, and Mr. W. Harrison.
To conclud with HARLEQUIN GULLIVER ; or, Giants
and Dwarfs. Messrs. W. H., F., and H. Payne, H., E., and
S. Lauri, and Miss Jenny Lauri.
Conductor, Mr. AL F. RED MELLON.
Commence at Seven.

T 4,4ee, Mr. J. HEATRE. rt)YA B
1., .
Bnokstone.
HAYMARKET,
0
THIS EVENING, to commence with THE WOLF AND
THE LAMB. Mr. Howe, Mr. W. Farren, Miss M. Oliver,

.to.
After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Lord Dnn-
dreary, Mr. Sothern ; Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buckstone.
To conclude with THE LA.DIES' CLUB. Messrs. Farren,
Cu,llenford, Clark, Compton ; Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Henrade.
Commence 7

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Manager—Mr. Edmund Falconer.
THIS EVENING, and every Evening (Wednesday ex-
cepted), PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. Messrs.
Walter Lacy, Hermann Vezin, Charles Selby, Edmund Fal-
cone! Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston.
After which, a new and original Burlesque,vagaza,
entitled LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD ; The Fairies of
the Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrcck. Principal charac-
ters by Mr. Chas. Selby, Mr. Warlow, Miss Cicely Nott, and
Kiss Lydia Thompson. -
Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton.
P:•lces as usual. Doors open at half -past 8, to commence at
7. Box-office open daily from 11 till's.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr A. Harris.
THIS EVENING, CASH V. CUPID. Mr. Widdicomb,
Mr, shcre, Miss Maria Harris, Sze.
Alter which, at Eight o'clock, OTHELLO. lago, Mr.
Vechter ; Othello, lir. Ryder.

W THEATRE-RO VAL, ADELPHI.—
sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
;Second
off" Night
THE COLL EE a New and N
BAWN,
Original Drama,itled by the Author
ent