The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-12 00:00:00

HlOl4 WATER AT LONI)ON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 55 minutes after 3 1 Evening l3 minutes after 4

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET,
WILL OPEN for the SEASON on EASTER-MONDAY,
April 16. Mr. WEBSTER, Lessee. Splendidly Decorated.
Yirst appearance of the celebrated Mademoiselle Celeste (who is
engaged for a limited number of nights), Miss Cooper, Mr. E.
Glover, and Miss Elphinstone.
An OPENING ADDRESS (written by C. Dance, Esq.) will
be spoken by Mrs. Glover.
Whrea will be presented (85th time) Sheridan Knowles's suc-
cessful Comedy of THE LOVE CHASE! The Band will per-
form flerold's Overture to " Zampa." Sir William Fondlove (an
old Baronet), Mr. Strickland; Master Waller (in love with
IItlia), Mr. Edmund Glover, from the Norwich Circuit, his first
appearance ; Wildrake (a Sportsman), Mr. Webster ; Trueworth,
34r. Hemming ; Neville, Mr. Worrell ; Humphreys, Mr. Hutch-
ings ; Chargewell (a Landlord), Mr. Gough ; George (a Waiter),
Mr. Bishop ; Lash, Mr. T. F. Mathews; Lawyer, Mr. Green ;
Servant, Mr. Arthur ; Widow Green, Mrs. Glover ; Constance
(Daughter to Sir William Fondlove), Miss Elphinstone, from the
Ther.tres Reyal Edinburgh and Dublin, her first appearance ;
Lydia (Lady's Maid to Widow Green), Miss Cooper, from the
'Theatres York and Lincoln, her first appearance in London ; Alice,
!Madame Sala (from the Saint James's Theatre) ; and Amelia,
Miss Gallot.
Previous to the Comedy. " God save the Queen" will be sung
by Mrs. Waylett, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Mr. D. F. King, and the
whole of the Company. The Band will perform Auber's Overture
to " L'Ambassadrice."
After which, will be produced, Mr. Bernard's Domestic Drama
(in Two Acts) called ST. MARY'S EVE, A STORY OF
:THE SOLWAY; with new Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations.
The Music by Mr. Eliason ; the Scenery by Mr. G. Morris and
Assistants. Major Wentworth (a proscribed Jacobite), Mr. G.
Glover; Robert Vaughan (a Farmer), Mr. Hemming ; Lieut. Hanby
of the Coast Guard), Mr. Hutchings; Tom Bags (the Carlisle
Postman), Mr. Buckstone ; Chalk (an Innkeeper), Mr. Strick-
land ; Barty Sharpe (a discharged Trooper), Mr. Gallot; Grayling
(a Fisherman), Mr. Gough ; Ralph, Mr. Clarke ; William, Mr.
; Dame Mayflower, Madame Sala; Mary, Miss Beresford;
Lame Ferns, Mrs. Gallot ; and Madeline (the Jacobite's Sister),
'Mademoiselle Celeste, who will dance " La Normande."
Musical Director, Mr. Reed; Leader of the Band, Mr. T. G.
Reed. First price—Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper
Gallery, Is.—Second price at Nine o'Clock—Boxes 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ;
Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors to be open at Half -past
Six, and the Performance to commence at Seven o'Clock. The
liox-office will open on Saturday, at Ten o'Clock, where Tickets
and Places can be had of Mr. Archer. Private Boxes may be had
lightly, and Free Admissions for the Season, on application at
the Box-office ; and also at the Public Libraries of Messrs. Sams,
Seguin, Mitchell, Andrews, and Ebers; and at Fentum's, Strand.
On Tuesday, " The Romantic Widow ;" the Marquis St. Croix,
Mr.. Ranger ; with " The Man About Town," Dicky Skirts, Mr.
Wrench (his first appearance at this Theatre) ; and other Enter-
'tainments.

On Wednesday, a popular Comedy, with other Entertainments.
The Patrons of this popular place of amusement are respectfully
informed that, during the recess, the Interior has been Decorated
and Painted in a costly and elegant style—every portion of orna-
ment and covering being entirely new, after the most approved
fashions of the time of uis Quatorze. The Private Boxes (four
of which are new) are tastefully draperied with silk, and so altered
and arranged, as to allow of every visitor to them seeing and hear-
ing with advantage. The cushions and chairs of the Boxes have
'been covered with damask, and the hand-rests with the richest silk
tabaret. Splendid new Chandeliers have been introduced in the
audience part and in the lobbies. The Box Saloon is elaborately
fitted up, and a new Pit Saloon has been built for the accommoda-
igm and comfort of the numerous and respectable frequenters of
the Pit of this Theatre. A new Curtain and a new Act Drop and
Proscenium have been painted in a highly finished manner, to ac-
cord with the Architecture and Decorations of the House. The
whole designed and
.executed by Mr. Danson.
The Lessee deems it necessary to inform the Public, that the
whole of the Chandeliers are lighted with Wax, which is considered
more adapted to the comfort and health, as well as conducive to the
better appearance of the audience, than Gas.
Ladies and Gentlemen at present engaged :—Mrs. Glover, Miss
Elphinstone, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Waylett, Miss
Cooper, Madame Sala, Mrs. Humby, Miss Beresford, Miss Gallot,
Mrs. Gallot, Miss Holmes, Mademoiselle Clara, and the celebrated
Mademoiselle Celeste; Mr. Ranger, Mr. Wrench, Mr. Buckstone,
31r. Webster, Mr. Strickland, Mr. E. Glover, Mr. Hemming,
Mr. Perkins, Mr. D. F. King, Mr. Gallot, Mr. Worrell, Mr.
Clarke, Mr. Gough, Mr. Hutchings, Mr. T. F. Mathews, Mr.
Bishop, Mr. Green, Mr. Kerridge, and Mr. Authur.
Mr. Poe-cr, and other eminent Artists, will take their farewell
nights here, previous to their departure for America.

NEW WORKS PUBLISHED BY J. SAUNDERS, Jun.,

49, Paternoster-row.

Part V. of

SAUNDERS' POLITICAL REFORMERS,
containing Portraits and Memoirs of
Mr. SERGEANT TALFOUPD, M.P.
Right Honourable EARL SPENCER.
T. FOWELL BUXTON, Esq., M.P.
Parts Ito V, at 3s. and 7s. (id. each, may be obtained of all Book-

sellers.
Thick Folio Impressions of the Plates sold separately at ss.
each.

Part IL of an Impartial Account of the War in the Canadas, with
highly interesting General Description of the Country, and its in-
habitants. By a Gentleman many years resident in Canada.

Illustrated by
MAPS AND ENGRAVINGS.
Part I. contains a Portrait of M. Papineau.

TESTIMONIALS OF TWO LEADING JOURNALS IN FAVOUR. OF
TUE • COURT GAZETTE.
" A Newspaper periodical of "We have not seen a first num-
more than ordin-iry merit and at- ber that has performed so much as
traction. "—Morning Chronicle. the ' Court Gazette.' "—Sun.
Price only SIXP7,NCE—Not EIGHT-PENCE.
ril HECOURTGAZETTE AND
FASHIONABLE GUIDE
The
-
The only paper that combines, with fashionable intellizence, all the
__ -, }—,,,,,,eu-ttrt z,atdrday last. contains the ONLY Full
and Authentic Description of the Ladies Dresses at the Queen's
DrawinT Room, in a Gratis Supplement.
Offices, IQ, _ Piceadigv, and `).2., Catherine-street, Strand.

rrillE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
No. CXXXV.
Was published This Day.
CONTENTS.
1. GEORGE the FOURTH and QUEEN CAROLINE—ABUSES of
the PRESS.
f... WHEWELL'S MEM -‘NICAL EUCLID—PRINCIPLES of MA-
THEMATICAL REASONING.
rt. JARDINE on the USE of TORTURE in ENGLAND.
4 SLADE, SPENCER, and OTHERS, on RUSSIA, TURKEY, and
Cl RCASSI A.
5. LIFE of WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, BY HIS SONS.
6. MISS MARTINEAU'S TRAVELS in AMERICA.
7 LORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECHES on SLAVERY.
8. CLAIMS of tie WHIGS and TORIES.
9 TRADES' UNIONS a.ed STRIKES.
London: Longman and Co., Edinburgh: A. and C. Black.

MR. WATERTON'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in foolscap Sen., price Bs. cloth lettered,
ESSAYS ON NATURAL HISTORY.
By CHARLES WATERTON, Esq., of Walton Hall.
Author of " Wanderings in South America."
With a View of Walton Hall, and an Autobiography of the Author.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

THIRD REPRINT.—POST FREE.
THE COURT JOURNAL, GAZETTE of
the FASHIONABLE WORLD, with an extra Ihlf-
Sheet, is now ready, containing Her Majesty's Dra ving-room ;
Ladies' dresses, &p.—The Royal Inspiration—The Debutantes—
Description of the• State Apartments—lrene, or the Cantatrice—
The New Prima Donna—Almack's, &c.
W. THOMAS, PUBLISHER,
19, Catherine-street, Strand.
Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen.

The publication of TUN SUN NRWSPAPER commenced this day
at 30 minutes past Three o' Clock.

WITH WHICH
" THE TRUE SUN" IS NOW
INCORPORATED.

LONDON :
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1838.

The House of Commons adjourned last night to the
25th, and the House of Lords to the 27th inst. Lord J.
RUSSELL, in moving the adjournment in the Commons,
stated the order in which it was proposed to take the busi-
ness of the House after the recess. On the abovementioned
day the Noble Lord intends to bring in two Bills, which
we regard as of the highest importance to the interest of
the country in a moral point of view—we mean a Bill for
the better regulation of prisons, and one for esta-
blishing a prison for juvenile offenders. The lat-
ter measure can scarcely be too highly appre-
ciated, when it is considered that for want of such an
institution as it proposes to supply, our prisons are now in
reality seminaries of vice—schools of depravity, in which
the youth of both sexes are instructed in all the mysteries
of the craft by adepts in crime, and from which they are
in due time let loose upon the public, to practise what they
have learnt.

On the 3d of May Lord JOHN RUSSELL iS to move for
a Committee on Church Leases. We are sorry that this
motion has been delayed so long. We can see no reason
why the Committee should not have been appointed at an
earlier period. It can, we fear, make but little progress,
in an investigation of so complicated a nature, be-
fore the close of the Session. The Order of the
Day for taking into consideration the Irish Tithe
question on the 30th April was, on the motion of the Noble
Lord, discharged, and transferred to the 14th May, to
allow the third reading of the Irish Poor-law Bill to be
brought on on the first of those days.
On the Report of the Committee of Supply being brough
up, Mr. HumE put a question to the CHANCELLOR of the

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