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LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1841.

PUBLICATION'S.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BUCKINGHAM'S AMERICA.
PART I. of

NEWMARKET—T C ESDAY.
The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sous each, 20 ft, &c. T.Y.C.
Colonel Anson's Attila by Colwick (Holmes) 1
Mr. Wreford'S Wiseacre
Col. Peel's c by the Colonel, out of Hester (71b extra)
.3
Lord Albemarle's Robin ................................... 4
Mr. Colman's' Gaielle. ..
(taßkeetnt)in;g.7—to7
2t(a)gs4t 'RagsobtinTsacre, 9 to 4. agst
Attila
The Cesarewiteh Stakes of 25
so
Won by a length. •
to
added. Two miles and a quarter.
andv6s each,s ft,
n
d
Lord Palmerston's Iliona, 4 yrs, Est 1 lib (West) I
algs t esterHu3o e.O
Lord Eglintoun's The Young 'un, 4 yrs, 6st 71b 2
and the following not placed :—St. Francis, 9st 101 b ;
Flambeau, 9st 71b ; Orelia, Bst 111 b ; Wardan, Bst 9th ;
Cruiskeen, Bst 71b ; Bosch's, Bst 71b ; The Currier,
Bst 51b ; Retriever, Bst .21b ; Welfare, sat ; Johnny,
7st 121 b ; Pocahontas, 7st 121 b ; Bob Peel, 7st 121 b ;
The Genius, 7st 91b ; Emma c, ist ; Miss Stilton, 7st ;
The Squire, 7st ; I-ata-not-aware. Est 111 b ; Barbara,
fist 11th ; Belgrade, Est 71b ; The Ruler, Est 71b ;
Thirsk, Est 71b Taurida, Est 7th ; Wirrestrew, Est 51b ;
Half-caste, sst 121 b ; and Miss Mary Ann filly, sst 91b..
Betting-7 to 2 agst The Squire, 4to 1 agst Mona,'
8 to 1 agst I-am-not-aware, 12 to 1 agst Orelia, 12 to 1
agst The Ruler, 15 to 1 agst Welfare, 17 to 1 agst 'Bob
Peel, 20 to I agst Youn'un, and 40 to 1 agst Roseitts.
Won by a length.
Mr. Treen's Benedetta received ft from Capt. Rous's
Nicholas; first half of Ab. M. • 50, h ft.
Lord Kelburne's fby Jersey, d by St. Patrick, received
from Col. Peel's Palmyra ; Bst 71b each ; A. F.; 200, 1141..
Mr. Greville's Perseus, Bst 71b, agst Lord AlheMarle's
Ralph, Bst 11b ; 100—off.
Lord Exeter's Silistr!A Wallia,taver fur the Oatlapck,Hb u
W.edtteaday - • • - •
• AL :.10:11.,t,* as made Tor' 'Friday in the Houghton Meet-
inebetWeen Lord Albemarle's Ralph, and Mr. Bell's
The Squire, for 500 each, h ft. Bst each ; 1). 1., even bets.
NE WMARKET.—(riTESDAY NIGHT.)
LATEST BETTING.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
3 to 1 agst Iliona
6 to 1 agst The Young 'un
8 to 1 agst Cruiskeen.
DERBY.
3 to 1 nest Scott's Lot—taken
10 to 1 agst Attila
20 to 1 agst Hester colt
25 to 1 agst Wiseacre
30 to 1 agst Curator
40 to 1 agst Brother to Potentia—taken
1000 to 15 agst The Mule—taken
100 to 1 agst Cheops—taken
100 to 1 agst Morgan's colt—taken.
There is no doubt whatever that The Squire was ho-
cussed for the Cesarewitch—he could not run a yard.
The following are the entries for to-morrow (Wed-
nesday) :
T. M. M Plate.—Cruiskeen, Exit, Benedetta, lEthon,
Vigilance, and Phingari.
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, T.Y.C.—Mungo Parke,
4 yrs ; Wirrestrew, 5 yrs ; Miss Wicked, 2 yrs; c by
Hymee, out of Birthday, 2 yrs ; and Michaelmas Day,
2 yrs.
Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each for 2 yrs-olds--F by
Beiram, on: of Dahlia ; the Sopwell Nun; f by Camel,
out of Citron and Crusade. _

AMERICA, HISTORICAL, STATISTIC,
and DESCRIPTIVE, by J. S. BUCKINGHAM,
Esq., is published this Day, and will be continued once a Fort-
night until completed, in '1 hirty-six Parts, at One Shitiog each,
" Mr. Buckingham's volumes will be found a storehouse of
knowledge."—The Athenaeum..
" We would direct public attention to this very important
work on America."—Morning Herald.
Fisher, Son, and Co.,- Newgate-street, London.

PROCLAMATION OF QUEEN
CHRISTINA to the SPANISH NATION.
(From the Charivari.)

Castilians, Arragonese, Andalusians, Basques, and
Vasco Navarrese !—The present is to inform you that I am
about to rasume the reins of the Regency, which an am-
bitious soldier had torn with violence from my • Royal
hands. This intelligence will fill your hearts with joy,
for I hope that, of course, like faithful subjects, you will
not hesitate to share my happiness. Yes, Spaniards ! I
am happy to find myself once more among you; my hotel
in the Rue de Courcelles is vast, spacious, and splendidly
ornamented; in it my eye rests every moment upon some
object which recals dear Spain to my remembrance—
golden vases, paintings of price, costly plate, which I
carried off as mementos of my absent country; but with
all this I am still dissatisfied. Paris bores me ; the
Opera, the Concerts Musard, the artesian well, all the
marvels of this capital fatigue me. The conversations
of M. Vartout have become insupportable to me ; the
stiff prudery of the Court is beyond every thing ; and I
was obliged to remove from the Palais Royal, in order to
receive my illustrious spouse, the handsome Munoz. In
Spain at least I am married, but at the Tuileries I am
only looked upon as a widow—a condition only to be
borne in the vaudevilles of the Gymnase.
The heroic -movement which has just broken out at
Pampeluna will now at last deliver me from this odious
constraint. In order to redouble your enthusiasm I
should wish to show you how great is that with which I
am oppressed. Martinez de la Rosa composes a tragedy
every day in honour of O'Donnell, Perez de Castro sheds
tears of emotion in pronouncing the name of that hero,
and my drawing-rooms are filled with a warlike crowd,
aspiring to share your dangers. I yesterday despatched
le- the frontiers a first detachment of Christinos, armed
=with guitars, to raise the people on their passage. At
the conclusion of the hand-kissing which I intend to give
to-morrow I expect to send you a further reinforcement
of cigar merchants, who have remained faithful to me
in Paris.
Spaniards ! listen to the voice of your Queen, and be-
ware how you allow yourselves to be led away by the
perfidious suggestions of my enemies. By revolting, by
pursuing sword in hand the partisans of Espartero, you
defend the cause of tranquillity, justice, and the laws.
Whoa a Government, the result of a people's suffrage, is
in. question, insurrection is the most sacred of duties.
Rise, then, noble Castilians ; let disordet reign again,
let the inseparable plagues of civil war re-appear, the
cessation of commerce, the ruin of agriculture; and the
violation of persons and property. My strength is in
anarchy; without it I cannot reign. Let me first take
the rank which is due to me among the reigning Sove-
reigns in the almanac, and then we will busy ourselves
about insuring to Spain the one who among the nations
of Europe rightly belongs to her. Leave that care to me.
Perhaps you will say that the insurrection party are
weak—that Espertero is at the head of a numerous and
warlike army—tlrat he possesses the confidence of the
majority of the soldiers and people—that he is a man to
pay his debts in person, and that you run the risk of
being crushed if you declare in my favour. All that is
stueo'nonsense. You will be supported by a powerful
nation; I here pledge you my most solemn promise of it.
Let only two or three towns hoist the standard of rebel-
lion, and you will immediately see a French corps
crarmee cross the frontier. I have been promised it on
oath, and it is an oath which they will beware of breaking.

GERMAN STUDENTS—BY WILLIAM HOWITT.
Now ready, in medium Bvo., with Seven Steel Etchings, and
numerous Wood Engravings, 2la. cloth,
THE STUDENT-LIFE of GERMANY.
By WILLIAM ,HOWITT,
Author of " The Rural Life of England," &c
. .

From the Unpubli,hed MSS. of Dr. Cornelius With nearly
Forty of the most famous Student-Songs, with the original
Music, adapted to the Pianoforte by Winkelmeyer.
London : Longman, Brown, and Ce►.

THE COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW SESSION Or
THE MEDICAL GAZETTE:
a Record of Medical Events and Literature. Published
in Weekly Numbers, and in Monthly Parts.
The Volumes for the Session just closed ( Vol. 1. price 215.;
Vol. 11. price 225. cloth) contain—
Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Medicine, by Dr.
Watson, of King's College ;
Lectures on the Nervous System, by Dr. Carpenter, of Bristol;
Lectures by Sir Benjamin Brodie ;
Clinical Lectures by Mr. S. Cooper, Dr. Corrigan, Mr. Cwsar
Haskins, &c.;
Original Communications, Reviews, Editorial Articles, Extracts
from Foreign Journals, &c. &c.
The Volumes for the current Session (1841-2) will contain—
Lectures on Human Physiology, by Dr. Knox, of Edinburgh ;
Clinical Lectures, by 31.Lugal, at the Hopital St. Louis, Paris;
A Selection from the Lectures of Dr. Carpenter, of Bristol;
The completion of Dr. Watson's course, on the Principles and
Practice of Physic, delivered at King's College, &c.
London : Longman, Brown, and Co.

......
At the Stretford Races. on Monday, the Innkeepers'
Stakes were won in two heats by Mr. Arthur's Star,
beating Sambo Sutton and two others. The Pony Race
was won by Mr. Heap's Music.

The Court is anxious for an intervention. It cannot
tolerate the commencement of a republic at the very
gates of France. The Court believes in contagion in
political matters, and will support every effort made with
a view to overthrow Espartero. Think you that the
French Government have shut their eyes on the move-
ments of my partisans on the preliminary proceedings of
O'Donnell, and on the depots of arms which we have
formed on the frontiers, in order to abandon me in the
sequel ? Olozaga, the Minister of the usurping Regent,
was recently invited to Compiegne, but that was orly to
lull his suspicions, and put him on a wrong scent as to
our intentions. I, who and a Neapolitan, know some-
thing about these kinds of artifices ; and the better to
conceal our projects let us gaily sing the barcarole.
Guizot, dear Spaniards, is preparing a nice little in-
tervention to place rue on the Throne of my husband.
The Duke of Orleans will command the invading
army ; in a little time he will have crossed the
Bidassoa. The staff officers have been appointed.
As to the consequences of this intervention, you
need not trouble yourselves about them ; you know that
the juste milieu is not very particular ; and besides, if
it had the audacity to show any very pressing opposition
we should always have the resource of concluding a good
solid treaty with England. Depend upon it Lord Aber-
deen will soon set to right all the Guizots in France or
Algeria.
And, you, heroic deserters of Bergara, magnanimous
citizens, who have betrayed your standards for places
and money, you are worthy to hear me. I have need of
your support, as you have need of mine. We can mu-
tually insure to each other the free enjoyment of the
country's resources. You will enjoy in peace the_reward
of your defection, and I will cover you with my Royal
protection. We will govern by traitors and for traitors.
If 1)on Carlos is triumphant you are lost ; if the reign
of Espartero continues the fruits of your treason will
escape your grasp. Repulsed by every party I offer you
a last asylum, a supreme alliance. If Maroto will be-
lieve, before eight days he shall have joined O'Donnell.
I do not think it necessary, incorruptible Christinos, to
entice you by the bait of a recompense. Let it suffice
you to know that I shall constitute all those grandees of
Spain and Knights of the Order of Isabella who shall
rise in my cause. I will also assign to them their share
of those revolutionists whom we shall give up to the exe-
cutioner or condemn to exile. We must be indemnified
for the danger of war. And thus will I ensure to Spain
that happiness and tranquillity which have always formed
the burden of my prayers.
Strike home, Spaniards ! lam impatient to see my
triumph accomplished. It is right that I should leave
Paris within the shortest time. Munoz has of late been
seen loitering very frequently about La Place Breda. I
verily suspect the traitor neglects me, and is running
after lorcttes. It is time to bring him back to Madrid,
for I must tell you that I am jealous.
Given at Paris in my Palace de las Courcellas, in the
year 1841.
CHRISTINA DA MUNOZ.
Countersigned, MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA.

(FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TUESDAY.)
The races fixed to come off to-day were not numer-
ous, being limited to a Match, the Clearwell, and the
Cesarewitch Stakes. What was wanting in quantity
was made up in importance. and the last-mentioned
event proved sufficiently attractive to bring together a
large assemblage of company on the heath, including not
only the distinguished individuals mentioned yesterday,
but several others of equal rank. The visitors from
Cambridge and more distant localities, notwithstanding
the very unpropitious state of the weather, also fully'
equalled our anticipation:, and gave a happy relief to the
gloom which arose from the occasional heavy showers.
The sides of the course were studded with fashionable
equipages, while the equestrian corps mustered in for-
midable force, although the motley character of their
costume was anything but calculated to give grace to
the assemblage. At the ditch, from whence a view of
the start, as well as the most interesting part of
the race for the Cesarewitch Stakes could be obtained
the Guerilla squadron were posted in imposing numbers,
and the vigour with which they charged across the plain
after tho contending nags had passed, was not the leant
animated part of the spectacle. Fortunately at this in-
teresting moment the clouds had disappeared, and a bril-
liant sunshine gave additional splendour to the scene—a
scene of intense excitement, scarcely surpassed, if
equalled, on any former occasion, for we can find no
record of so large a field as twenty-seven horses having
previously started at Newmarket for any one stake. The
success of Iliona, respecting whose name so much learned
discussion has taken place, was hailed by the friends of
Lord Palmerston with undisguised pleasure, indeed the
shout of exultation which burst from all parties, proved
that on the turf; at least, there is no political bins. We
may mention that the .Noble Lord himself anticipated
the defeat of his mare, and he will no doubt be agreeably
disappointed by the issue, an issue whiels will at least
afford some trifling consolation for his want of success
elsewhere, as well as for the mistake into which his Lord-
ship had beets led in giving a false pronunciation to the
name of his favourite, a mistake the abettors of which
this day acknowledged by repudiating the long 0, and
paying the forfeits incurred by their adherence to false
quantities.
The only drawback on the day's sport was the trickery
practised on the Squire, which we have noticed in the
following details of the running for the two principal
events:—

Just published, a New Edition, fcap. Bvo., price 10s. 6d. in

cloth,
APEER AGE for the PEOPLE, compris-
ing Biographical and Historical Sketches of each Mem-
ber of the House of Peers, and an Account of the Places and
Emoluments distributed amongst their families. Revised and
corrected up to the present month (May, 1841).
By WILLIAM CARPENTER.
" A useful and well-timed work, written in the broad and
popular manner of Mr. Carpenter."--Spectator.
" Mr. Carpenter's able and impartial book requires no com-
mendation from us."—Westminster Review.

W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-raw; and all Booksellers.

CARPENTERS'POLITICAL LETTERS.
The publication of these Letters, which were sup-
pressed in 1831 by a Government prosecution, will be resumed
on Saturday, Oct. 23d. (and continued weekly,) in a LET-
TER addressed to the DUKE OF WELLINGTON, on the
PRESENT ASPECT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Each num.
ber will contain a letter on Public Affairs, and various other
matter-, especially comprehensive Digests of the Statistics of
Public Finance, Prices of Food, Wages, Profits, &c. Sixteen
4to. pages, Price FOUR-FENCE.
William Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; and may be pro-
cured through any Bookseller or Newsman in the United
Kingdom.

THE IVHOLE CHARTER FOR A HALFPENNY.
ASK FOR THE

ENGLISH CHARTIS'I CIRCULAR T. !
PRICE ONE HALFPENNY!
" This noble, though humble, ally in the glorious Fare 'of
the People is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing it tSpwaiit
march, and, if properly encouraged, cannot fail must ectientli
to aid in the cause of right and justice. The number before
us (25), besides other highly interesting matter, contains the
" People's Charter" entire. Thus every working-man, for the
charge of a single halfpenny, can procure for himself andl family
an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document;
and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly
avail themselves of the opportunity, and that all working-men
will aid in its circulation."—Northern Star.

The Work can be had in Monthly Parts, 6d. each.
* In the current Numbers of this Work, Memoirs of
Muir, Emmett, and Lord E. Fitzgerald will be found, with
stirring Articles on THE REPEAL OF THEIUNION, &c.
London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street; and all Booksel-
lers and Newsmen.

Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free,
on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d.,
MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE-
MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for
ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf-
fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence,
Solitary Habits, or Infection; followed by Observations on the
TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET,
&c. Illustrated with Cases, &c.

CLEARWELL STAKES.
Wiseacre took the lead at a good pace, followed by
Attila and Robin nearly abreast, and the Hester colt
well up ; in these positions they ran to the cords, where
Attila went to Wiseacre, headed him after a short
struggle, and won cleverly by a length, the same dis-
tance separating Wiseacre from the Hester colt. Robin
was about a length from the latter, and was a long way
in advance of Gazelle.

By J. L. ewer's and COMPANY,
Consulting Surgeons, London.
. . .

THE CESAREWITCH STAKES.
After two false starts the whole lot got away in excel-
lent order, presenting a scene to the crowd on the ditch
that Epsom alone can equal. Johnny at once took the
lead at a good pace, followed by Half-caste and Iliona, a
nick of light weights following them in such close order
that it would be impossible to say which were in front;
we had less difficulty about the rear, which was composed
of Wardan, Flambeau, and the Squire. Before they had
travelled a quarter of a mile, Cartwright, who was on
the Squire, found that his horse was scarcely able to
move; in fact, it was obvious that lie had been " poi-
soned," and before the leading horse had reached the
Ditch he was beaten right off ; in other respects the
race continued as we have stated till near the gap, when
Half-caste headed Johnny and carried the running
into the flat ; Mona then took a commanding lead,
followed by Johnny and Half-caste, behind whom
were Welfare, the Young-'un, and a ruck of about
fifteen, all in tolerably good places. At the D.lll. post
tailing commenced, and at the bushes all were beaten
except the Young-'un, Cruiskeen, Wardan, Barbara,
Flambeau, and Welfare, Iliona still leading. About a
distance from home, Welfare, the Young-'un, and Cruis-
keen, made a' simultaneous • effort, but were unable to
catch Mona, who went in an easy winner by a length,
the Young-'un beating Welfare and Cruiskeen for second
by a neck ; no third was placed. Barbara was a bad
fifth, and Flambeau sixth ; I-am-not-aware and Wardan
were next, but how' the others came in, the rush of
horsemen from the sides 'or the course .prevented our
ascertaining. The Squire walked in long after the °thee,
horses had passed the post. - His appearance proved, in-
contestibly, that he had been " tnade7safe.P_. We trust
some efforts will be made to detect and _punish'- all the
scoundrels engaged in the transaction.. • .;

BRIGEITON RAILWAY.

Published by the Authors, and sold kiy liailiere, Medical
Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent-
street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir-
mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip,
South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier-
street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to
be had of all Booksellers.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE 'MORNING CHRONICLE.

This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to
the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its
first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged
by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general
principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in-
teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the
result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class
of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been
either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer-
ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial
and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who
traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has been en-
couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the
regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects
sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the
authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex-
clusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of so
doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in-
vestigating the latent sources of many disease 3, which arise
from certain secret praetices, can only be acquired by an ex-
clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical
practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin
affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of
consumption, which, however, when traced to their source,
are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves
that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more
applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in
saying that there is no member •f society by whom the book
will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation
of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman.
The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining
away, and fast approaching to a premature grave,
investiga-
tion conse-
quence of some disease, which, for want of careful
of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con-
'Voliaisse
cases
oorfk
y,
obuen
ga s tpoenrissohnesd
ot of
bothfind,
tshuamtptiinon,niNnVel
l•-tieonnthspeorfustinhge
sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption,
heart disease, tahes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has
been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by
youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected.
The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporarily at
least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will,
by perusing this work, be directed and very much
assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con-
cealed
practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the
health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be com-
promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. Ile will
here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of
this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when
delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young
charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thus
he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state.
The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once
concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will
here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which
youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the dis-
astrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not
relinquished.
Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their
residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London.
Country Patients are requested to be as minnte as possible in
the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint,
the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in
life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by
the usual Consultation Fee of 1/., without which no notice
whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all eases, the
roost inviolable secrecy may he relied on.

STRETFORD RACES.-LiNfoillia:ir
The Innkeepers' Stakes of 3 sous. eaeli;:aticf.,ls:added.
Heats, twice round and a diSta'nee.
Mr. Arthur's The Star, 3 yrs,gst Jwies) '.l
Mr. Ilepples' Sambo Sutton, aged, lOst 7lb
Two others ran. \ easy..
The Pony Race, twice round, was won in two heats
by Mr. Ileap's Music, beating Mr. Barotiss'bay'ponY
a canter.
CALEDONIAN 11.UNT, ./I..ND STIRLING ,RACES
(CoNcLunEn)--FaIDAY.
Her Majesty's Purse of 100 guineas.. 4..).nam
Mr. Johnston's Charles the Twelfth, walked over..
11,,c'forr.c: dreik Handicapiam ,s l
Modesty
oodfe
sltoy.2s oin:a•csighilei;esdaa. cuhd,
255 added.
td,
(4adn.dus Oi :11deityd
gellvleman),,l
Lord Eglinton's Dr. Canis, (fell) ............... .... : '2
Freeord Jll:gatilidnitcoanpsolf)ostseonl'as.teel,
2 1 1:
Mr. Sandiland's Nubian, 5 yrs,
The 50/. plate was won by Mr. Willtin's Clem o' the
Clough, and the Tradesmen's Cup by hlr..lierr's
cess ; the last heats of the latter were run on Saturday.

Sia—The late accident on the Brighton Railway has
drawn forth so many letters of censure on the manage-
ment of that concern, that I hope the old maxim of " hear-
ing both sides" will secure this a corner in your paper.
The principal charges are three : first, that the road
was not in proper order ; secondly, the use of four-
wheeled engines ; thirdly, using two engines to one train.
The answer to the first is, that Sir F. Smith (ap-
pointed by Government for that service) minutely in-
spected the whole line before the opening, and reported,
not simply its fitness, but actually extolled its extraor-
dinary goodness. To the second charge the reply is,
that the engines with four wheels are in constant use on
several other railways, the London and Birmingham
amongst them ; and that these engines of the Brighton
Company were from Mr. Bury, who makes for the
London and Birmingham Company, and is the superin-
tendent of locomotive power on that line. To
the third charge a matter-of-fact reply is also ready,
namely, that two engines are regularly applied
to one train on the Great Western, the Liverpool and
Manchester, and other lines. It ought likewise to be
recollected that on the Brighton the engines were both
in front, whereas on other lines ono is put behind the
train occasionally. Notwithstanding the sanction of the
old railways as above stateti the Brighton Directors
instantly bowed to the recommendation of,. the Coroner's
Jury:in both cases, thereby sustaining' a • hss: of some
thousand pounds, by having' six of- those '.fitur4heeled
engines thrown 'up useless. They have also adopted the
Suggestion of an anonymous writer, to place a luggage-
car next to the engine, and, no doubt,,will gladly try any
Other device likely to promote thesafcty of the
The report spread so industriotisly, that the Patcham-
:tnnnel had..fallen in was malicious, because being so near
'.Brighton the - truth might have been ascertained and
"stated at first. The stage-coach people, perhaps, could
account for this and other false rumours.

THE LATE STORM.--During the late storm.
on Tuesday, a very disastrous occurrence took place,
which has deprived, for the present, thirteen industrious
individuals of the means of obtaining their livelihood,
and consequently plunged their families, in which there
are thirty children, into distress. It is a case which
calls not merely for public sympathy, but for public aid,
to enable the men to resume their industrious, but dan-
gerous occupation. On Tuesday, the sth, three pilot-
boats, belonging to Newhaven, with crews, amounting to
thirteen men,
y'gale from the
north-east, and run for shelter undet'the-lee. of the' i 3.
icing
vesselsby the • he
the rich, weren tivat the mouth of
land of May. They fortunately got safe in,- and,:-an-
chored their boats in the pool 'en an, north ftes' ot,the
island. During the night the gale increased, thee
sea broke with tremendous' fury on 'the- shore,,tearing
the boats from their moorings, and dashing them to
pieces, only part of one having been driven:ashore. The
men used every exertion' to save their boats, even at the
imminent risk of their lives; but all their efforts were
unavailing ; and thus, by this severe-disaster, they havo
lost the only means they posseised of supporting them-
telves and their families,,--Edinburgh Paper,

A painter in New York adorned a pine shingle
in imitation of marble, which was so accurately done
that when thrown in the water it sunk instantly to the
bottom. The same artist painted a winter scene in the
White 'Mountains of New Hampshire so correctly that a
thermometer fell from 100 above to seven degrees below
zero, on being placed beside it.
COSTLY FURNITURE.— The extravagance
which prevails among the middle classes is not, perhaps,
so strikingly seen in anything as in the costliness of their
furniture. The late Mr. Hope, author of " Anasta-
thus," furnished his residence at the enormous expense,
including his pictures, of too,oooL—Lights and Shadows
of' Landon Life, by the author of " The Great Metro-
.

, < .

:.i ~}~J

In conclusion, let me say that the best guarantee the
public have for all railway improvements is the certain
loss sustained by those Companies whenever any disaster
occurs. In the recent case of the Brighton, 2,0001. a
week, at least, have been lost to its exchequer, besides
that of the six engines and the heavy expenses caused by
the accidents.
No occasion to talk of a deodand.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
London, October 12, 1841. FAIR PLAY.
[We have cheerfully copied the above letter, on the
principle of " fair play"—and we can personally bear
teatituony to the extreme care and attention paid by the
Brighton Railway Company, Diroctors, officers, servants,
and all connected with that concern,- to the safety as
well as comfort of the public. We are also happy to add,
that the panic has now subsided, and that the trains load
heavier than before.—ED. Sun.]

Governor Seward positively declared to Mr.
Jaudon, the agent of the United States Bank, that in
case APLeod was found guilty he would pardon him, as
he was not prepared to punish the instrument of the
British authorities. This can be relied on.—Liverpool
Courier.

A GOWN TO FIT ANY PARTY.—uurlng tne
Coalition Administration, the Hon. Henry Erskine held
the office of Lord Advocate of Scotland. He succeeded
Henry Dundas, afterwards Lord Melville. On the morn-
ing of the appointment he had an interview with Dun-
das in the outer house ; when, observing that
the latter gentleman had already resumed the ordi-
nary stuff gown, which advocates are in the custom of
vearing, he said gaily, that he " must leave off talking,
AO go, and order his silk gown," the official costume of
'the Lord. Advocate and Solicitor-General. " It is hardly
worth while," said. Mr. Dundas, drily, "for all the time
you'll want it—you had better borrow mine." Erskine's
reply. was exceedingly happy : " From the readiness with
• which you make the offer, Mr. Dundas, I have no doubt
that the gown is a gown made to fit any Party ;
but,
however short my time in office may be, it shall ne'cr be
said, of Henry Erskine that he put on the abandoned ha-
bits of his predecessor.",
• .

, 1i5)r414,1 01.1;#4-
144 j 114. e: .1) it

d:•r is

PRICE 5d

VENTILATION OF THE NEW
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.

E POR•I' BY THE LORDS' SELECT COMMITTEE.
That the Committee have met and considered the
matter to them referred, and have examined witnesses
thereon, and have come to the following resolution,
viz.

" Resolved—That it appears from the evidence of
Mr. Barry, that the only expense necessarily to be in-
curred in the course of the ❑ext six months, with the
view of making preparation for the adoption of the plans
prepared by Dr. Reid, for ventilation of the new Houses
of Parliament, by means of a central tower, consists in
strengthening the foundation of the central saloon ;
that, under these circumstances, and adverting to the
fact that, according to the evidence of Dr. Reid, he is
still engaged upon a course of experiments upon the
subject of the ventilation of the Houses of Parliament,
it appears to the Committee that it is not necessary to
come to a final decision upon the matter referred to
them before the next session of Parliament."
That the Committee recommend in the meantime
that authority be given to Mr. Barry to increase the
strength of the foundation of the central saloon as ad-
verted to by Mr. Barry, in case it should be found ne-
cessary, before the next session of Parliament, to pro-
ceed with the foundations of that part of the building.
October 1, 1841.

seated, but to have the moving power here (pointing to
the machinery under the central l7a1!) increased to such
,11 -xtent us to poseess an equivalent power to the total
oi,eharge of the shaft. In the plan contemplated tine
moving power is proposed to la, the shaft, conj,ined
with machinery to be used on particular occasiLLs ;
then, if the shaft be dispensed with, it would be neces-
sary to increase the moving power.
Mr. Charles Barry examined.
You are aware of the plan which has been proposed
by Dr. Reid for the purpose of ventilating tee new
I-louses of Parliament, and the buildings generally ?
I am quite aware of it.
And you have prepared a plan with reference to it ?
—I have.

Dr. Reid having stated the advantage of a central
egress for the air, you have prepared a drawing of an
addition to the building in the centre for that purpose ?
—I have.

Hotv high is it to be above the roof of the present
building—The height above the central hall of the
intended building will be 150 feet to the aperture
beneath the spire.

Their Lordships examined only two witnesses—Dr.
Reid and Mr. Barry, the architect. The following are
extracts from the evidence :

The Lord President. in the Chair (September 27.)
David Boswell Read, E!q., M.D., examined.
Do you think it desirable to carry the air from the
new Houses of Parliament through one chimney in the
manner which has been proposed ?—I do.
Will you explain the Nurse which the air would
take in passing through the buildings, and the way in
which you propose to manage it ?—This is a general
illustrative section (producing a section), intended to
represent the principle, not the details. We find that
the air as it is discharged generally from various alti-
tudes in London passes horizontally much more fre-
frequently than in any other direction ; hence, if there
was a considerable discharge of foul air from any chimney
or shaft, either from the houses or the neighbourhood, it
might enter at one part of the building but not at an-
other ; it is accordingly recommended that there should
be two openings provided for the ingress of fresh air, so
that if the external air were blowing in one direction,
and the foul air being discharged in the same line, one of
these might be shut, and the other being opened we
should have a purer atmosphere introduced, while at
the same time the natural force of the wind filling with
a plenum movement all these chamber' below, and there
tending to pass into all the several apartments from this
reservoir in the basement, and having been led sub-
sequently into the individual apartments, its entrance
into each of those being regulated by valves, its own
ascending power, arising from the heat communicated
to it, would not be lost, but added, as it were, to
the original impetus communicated by the wind,
and tend to convey it from each individual apartment
till it all centered in this largo shaft ; so that, were this
shaft ai•lopted, or any central discharge equivalent to it,
there would be at all times and seasons a power of
movement upon the atmosphere throughout the whole
of the buildings which would perpetually renovate the
air, whether machinery were employed or not. But it
is considered desirable (more especially since I have seen
at the bar of the House of Lords fully nine Members
of the House of Commons upon every square yard, that
is, a man to every foot), in order to check and prevent
entirely the draughts which under those circumstances
are apt to be perceived if a sufficiency of air be intro-
duced, to assist from time to time a mechanical power
whenever the apartments are crowded, by placing
machinery under the central hall ; so that even on those
days when the air is dull and sluggish, from a simi-
larity of temperature within and without, this moving
power may be brought into operation in supplping the
proper quantity of air without incurring the risk of
partial draughts at the doors. Further, it has been
recommended strongly, that while fire-places may be
introduced in the individual apartments, still it would
be important to warm the air generally in the centre,
which may be considered the heart of , the building ;
so that, instead of local currents flowing unequally,
there would be a general warmth communicated to the
atmosphere of the whole building, so as to sustain not only
the apartments but also the passages at a comparatively
uniform temperature. It has been further suggested,con-
nected with the general outline represented here, that
smoke might be entirely avoided were particular kinds of
fuel adopted which are q,:it a connetent to produce a cheer-
ful and agecable-looking fire, as I am prepared to demon-
strate by models, and also by fire-places which have been
constructed for the purpose, the flues being led from
each individual apartment, and being carried into fire-
proof channels communicating with the central shaft.
Then the risk of fire would be very much avoided, and
all sweeping would be rendered unnecessary, for which
there is a very considerable expenditure annually even
in the present buildings ; and at the same time, while
comparative security from fire and general ventilation
would be attained, there would be a complete and en-
tire prevention of all return of smoke, or even where
no visible smoke was produced, all return of foul air
from the chimneys would be utterly and entirely averted,
from the certainty of discharge insured by the power of
draught in the central shaft.

Then is ell above that solid masonry ?—No ; it
would be hollow, and might be pierced for the egress of
air. There would be no difficulty in making the spire
available for the egress of air, as well as the louver
beneath it.

Would there be any necessity for this addition of the
tower for any other purpose but for the ventilation of
the houses ?—There is not any positive necessity for it,
except for the purpose of carrying into full effect the
proposed system of ventilation.
But there is no other reason why you would wish to
have this additional building ?—I cannot say that there
is no other reason, because I think that the addition of
a tower to the intended building, in the situation and of
the form proposed, would enhance considerably the im-
portance and picturesque effect of the mass, and there-
fore upon that account I should be anxious to have it
adopted.
Have you made an estimate, and are you, therefore,
enabled to state what the additional expense would be
of the erection proposed for the purpose of ventilation,
independently of the fire-proofing and the apparatus?—
Independently of the fire-proofing the expense of the
ventilating tower would be 20,000/., of which about
8,0001. or 10,000/. may be considered for external de-
coration.

Under any principle of ventilation, supposing several
egresses to be made in different parts of the building, it
would be equally necessary to have flues for that pur-
pose ?—Certainly.

Therefiire the whole sum of 86,000 is not fairly attri-
butable to the tower alone ?—Certainly not ; only
20,0001. of that amount is applicable to the tower.
Therefore the increased expense of the proposed
tower, beyond the expense of ventilating by means of
several egresses, would be only 20,000/. ?—That would
be the actual cost of the tower itself ; but if' Dr. Reid's
system of warming and ventilating should be adopted,
the difference in the cost occasioned by the central
tower would be about 10,000/., as in case of dispensing
with it other works would be necessary, the cost of
which would be above 10,0001.
This is including the provision of making the whole
of the floors fire-proof ?—Yes. The estimate of 86,000/.
includes the cost of the works which are necessary to
render the entire building fire-proof.
What part of the bnilding was originally intand2d to
be fire-proof ?—The whole of the public rooms of the
building were intended to be fire-proof, such as the two
houses, the committee-rooms, the libraries, &e., as well
as the whole of the basement and ground floors, hut not,
the official residences.

Was the roof intended to be fire-proof?—No ; the
roof is proposed to be framed of timber in the usual way.
Is this system of ventillation intended to apply to the
official residences as well as the committee-rooms and
the houses themselves ?—I understand so.

DEATH OF PRINCE GRIMALDI.
On Saturday, the 2d instant, Grimaldi Honore V.,
Prince of Monaco, Duke of Valentinois, Peer of
France, Grandee of Spain of the first class, and a
Noble of Genoa, died at his residence in Paris.
Prince Grimaldi was descended from one of the
most illustrious families in the kingdom of Naples,
which counts in its descant two Cardinals, a Latin
poet of great celebrity, the clever Jesuit of that name,
who travelled in the East Indies ; another relation was
also an advocate of celebrity, and another the talented
author of " Istoria delle Leggi di Napoli."
The late Prince was the youngest son of the
Marquis Louis della Pietra Grimaldi, the Genoese
Patrician. His brother Joseph, who, with himself, in-
herited but a small fortune from their father, but, being
the elder, came first into possession of the small sove-
reignty of Monaco, married the unfortunate daughter
of the Duke of Choiseul-Stainvaille, who was arrested
by the revolutionary tribunal as a suspected person, and
suffered, with calmness and serenity, her unjust doom on
the scaffold in 1793.

The Prince received his early education in the man-
sion of his father, who 7ias an ardent lover of the arts
and sciences, and excessively devoted to music. While
visiting at the house of a Florentine advocate, he fell in
love with the daughter, who was an excellent musician,
and who shortly after became the mother of the sub-
ject of this memoir. After their marriage, Prince G:i-
malch's father and mother resided at Genoa, and sur-
rendered themselves up to the delights of social society;
their house was brilliant, and their rooms crowded.
Owing, however, to their union being productive of only
two sons, Joseph and Honore, the Principality of Mo-
naco, held by a particular fiefship, which Otho the Great
had given to his ancestors, was destined to pass to an-
other branch of the family fora time. The Duke of
Valentinois having been acknowledged Sovereign of
Monaco by the Congress of Vienna in 1815, the Mar-
quis Grimaldi, notwithstanding this acknowledgment,
immediately instituted law suits to recover rights thus
forcibly wrested from his family, advancing himself as
the last descendant of Lambert Grimaldi, who, in 1569,
received investiture of the estates by the Duke Emanuel
Philibert of Savoy. This process engaged him in liti-
gation and expenses till his death, but was subsequently
gained by his sons, the latter of whom, Prince Honore
V., succeeded to the titles on the death of his brother
Joseph.
Prince Grimaldi had the peculiar privilege allowed
him by royal right of coining money, stamped with his
own efE.4l and device ; and many coins arc now current
about France and Italy, which proceeded from his own
purse. His talented relation, the late Joseph. Mario
Grimaldi, who was an Italian Prelate, and sat as Bishop
of Ivree in the Councils of Paris in 1811; died so re-
cently as 1830.

Suppose this to be the east and that to be the west,
if the wind is in the east you bring the air in here by
this valve, and you shut the other valve?—Yea.
Then the air coming in here, you bring it to that
point, and it expels the foul air up this chimney ? It
does. I would beg to add, that since I had anything to
do with these houses, I have sometimes found that the
demand for air is exceedingly great. On the late occa-
sion, when Parliament first met, which is the first time
that there have been crowded houses in the autumn, so
far as I have had an opportunity of observing, we found
that 50,000 cubic feet per minute was far too small
in both houses they called for a larger supply of air, and
I was obliged to put on additional power by the action
of heat, which increased the supply to about 70,000
cubic feet per minute. Now, the observation I wish to
connect with that is simply this, that if the pure r.ir be
driven down into those vaults below which have been
left expressly for this purpose, then, during warm and
oppressive weather, we shall not only be able to obtain
air of comparative purity, but we shall also have the
power of cooling this atmosphere in those extensive
vaults, which will warm the air as much in winter as
they will cool it in summer.
Would it be possible to apply this method of let-
ting in the pure air and driving out the foul air only to
the Houses of Lords and Commons, without extending
it to the other apartments, and would that decrease
the expense very considerably ?—lt would certainly de-
crease the expense considerably, but I should question
whether it would increase the comfort, or whether it.
would diminish the annual expenditure. After the ex-
periments which I made with one hundred people in an
apartment constructed expressly for this purpose, I
found that the great difficulty in all cases of ventilation
was, that when a great amount of air was required, when
a number of individuals sat within a certain space, there
were sensible currents. This led me to the idea of uni-
versal diffusion in introducing the air, which forms the
principal peculiarity of my plans ; but in adapting that
universal diffusion to the new Houses it occurred to
me that if certain arrangements are permitted con-
nected with the mode of placing the seating, the same
extent of diffusion might be obtained without the risk
of any portion of the air coming through a part of
the floor on which a foot had trod. I would also beg
to he permitted to say another word upon this point,
namely, that even with universal diffusion, it is difficult
to reduce sensible currents. It is found that in this
city there is a difference of temperature extending to
a range of thirty-five degrees as far as different iodivi-
duels like or dislike the atmosphere introduced. An
average, therefore, can only be attained under such
n e are
e for continually
the
ttcircumstances ; and in endeavouring to attain this, and
urgedknowing p
etah et desires
hese
who
lame d requestsare itien
e whichdl
pur-
pose of regulating the state of the
atmosphere, I think
I have at last ascertained that by introducing air in a
large quantity, and at a more elevated temperature
than
is generally given, there is less dissatisfaction connected
with the amount of supply than in any other way .
Arc you aware that frequently Peers have been .ob-
liged to leave their scats on account of the currents of
air that came in at the back of the neck? I have been
informed that they have, and I attribute this to the
conflicting opinions entertained by different Peers as to
the amount of supply required, for the force of these
currents can be checked in an instant, to any amount,
by the present arrangements, were instructions given to
that effect. It frequently happens that the most op-
posite demands are made at the same moment. I may
also be permitted to state, that when the alterations in
the House of Lords were introduced, I was limited to
a given sum before any estimate was made, the Com-
mittee considering it not desirable to expend a larger
sum when they had the prospect of occupying the new
Houses in a few years. At the time that sum was
allowed I represented at the Office of. Woods that it
would be desirable to make some addition to
asit I
at all
was
events, which was agreed to as 1 represented, f
ood 1 some in-
' afraid I should do more harm than g
crease was not allowed ; but it was impossiblehwith the
the same
sum that was granted to put it exactly
. upon
footing as the House of Commons.;
of
Houses of
the
Supposing that the Committees
ibis great
Parliament were to decide against having
tower or spire, in what way would you then propose to
duct the ventilation?--I should
propose under those
eon
cirouastaacos t 9 retain everything else as it is repro.

COFNEE-HOUSES.—Nor ought I to omit, in
adverting to the causes of the intellectual regeneration
which the operative classes of London have reeently
undergone, Ito make honourable mention of a class of
houses which are comparatively unknown in the pro-
vinces. I allude to the coffee-houses, or coffee-rooms,
which are now to be found in such great numbers in
every part of the metropolis. These rooms are, in a
modified sense, so many literary institutions for the
benefit of the operatives. In addition to the newspapers
of the day, most of them now regularly take in the lead-
ing monthly magazines, and the principal weekly publi-
cations ; and these publications are eagerly read by the
great majority of those who frequent these rooms. In
many cases, indeed, and even where the terms for re-
freshment are the most moderate, some hundreds of
volumes of popular literature are constantly kept for the
use of the customers. The usual charge for a cup of
coffee in these rooms is three-half-pence ; in several in-
stances it is only a penny ; and for three-half-pence in
the former case, and for a penny in the latter, any one
may sit for hours in a comfortable room, and read the
leading daily and weekly newspapers, the most popular
monthly magazines, the best of the cheap weekly publi-
cations, and, in various cases, the more expensive volumes
which are constantly issuing from the press. Coffee
being a beverage which cheers but not inebriates, a coffee-
room is peculiarly adapted for reading with comfort and
and advantage.—Lights and Shadows of London Life, by
the Author of " The Great Metropolis."
THE MANNER OF DISSOLVING PARIIb;
31ENT IN THE REIGN OF QUEEN ELIZABET/If-1
following curious and interesting piece of in-
formationhist:Ye-%-
is derived from a rare work, entitled
n. 27
cords of Parliament," printed in folio, 1602..f5" .:
Justice
Beg. Eliz., Sept. 14, 1586 :—The Lorde Chiefse
Exchequer, and
of England, the Lorde Chiefe Justice Of th
from the
rleaa, the Lorde Chiefe Baron of the
t down the Meister of the Relies, beyng
dsLenorde Chiefe Baron
Lordes to the Commons, the say-.-- ,eanred that her
havyng the great Seale of England, u e't
dissolte the pre-
Majestic havyng given comrnissio
of February following,
sent Parliament unto the 4th day
arrant adjourned untill
Common
and see whereupon it was by 'done, Mr. Vice-Cham-
; 1., Elie
House in remem-
and Puttj'w . • and lovyng kind-
berlayn, standing up,
ost princehe
brance of her Maj
esti" most in the messages and de-
nesses, signified unto the
ses
the day appoynted. Which
of the House in the ser-
cares and trav 1
Realme moved the House
the dutiful'and t ,e ' '
oAfinhieesrtiielighn.e.:_a,nisour hearts and minds, to-
. veliacreaotifohnesr thankfull acceptations of
that we doe altogethenrdjo)
earnest prayer unto Almighty
gather in humble
Hecontinuance of her Majesties reign and
he would read it as well as he
and learned man ; yet, albeit, it was
wiiliiiiecehlibnegin
upon
pon assented
his
ktnoe be
knees
not very
pleased Fell
lw
them to say after him, as he should
could ;
if
it
before them ;
begin and say
'hole house, everie
the IN Vice-Chamberlayn began the said prayer,
he IN
Mr. .
t • ended, events one departed until the sayd
which being
~
ISDONI.—SOMetIMeS It IS sup-
posedbPGyroe ads enrfl'o.iftortnti °iel Ise); ,l ognor:li
written,
iN
e• , n ,
one
. . .
da
i elol PRACTICAL
Ah
aaCdt jTol
practicaluCr nA m
L en\ t
V wisdom is not likely to be found
amongst imaginative persons; and this is very true, if
you mean by "imaginative persons" those who have
an
excess of imagination: for, in the mind, as in the body,
general dwarfidniess is often accompanied by a dispro-
portionate size of some part. The large hands and feet
of the dwarf seem to have devoured his stature. But if
you mean that imagination, of itself, is something incon-
sistent with practical wisdom, I think you will find. that
your opinion is not founded on experience. On the con-
trary, I believe that there have been but few men who
have done great things in the world who have not had a
large power of iinagination; for imagination, if it be sub-
ject to reason, is its " slave to the lamp."--Essays in thi
Inetrual of Business. , . _ --,
....-- 441 I,i• ' •

110YAI. SURREY THEATRE.
UNDER THE MANAIE3IENT OF MR. DAVIDGE
A-ND MR. WILLIS JONES.
Crowded Horses. " Blenheim" a greater hit than the " Bat-
tle orVitterloo7 : Splendid New Scenes in the Circle, and,
by desire, the Poney Races One Week more.
THI:..F.VENING. OCT. 14
Will be, presented, tho.sueressful Equestrian Spectacle, called
THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM; OR, rHE HORSE
OF THE DISIN HERIT ED ; introducing Mr. Ducrow's mag-
ntficent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfre‘s, Fairy
Poneytt, Equestrian troop,. and_ Companies of both Theatres;
enthraeing all the Military Exploits of the Great Duke of
Marlboroug,h, Grand ReYiews, Baitles, and Glorious Victories.
After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the
Largest Arena in the World', in which Madame Ducrow, Sig-
nor Hillier, the Great American Rider, the British Horseman,
Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear.
To conclude with THE SEVEN CLERKS.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSHALI)ISTON.
Continued suceess of " Susan flopley !" Revival of " The
Black Domino," and of "Madeline !" and third we,k of
" The Flying Dutchman," with Childe',l Phantasmagorical
Representation of the Spectral Ship in full sail.
THIS EVENING, OCT. 14

The highly interesting and pathetic Domestic Drama, called
SUSAN HOPLF.Y; OR THE TRIALS AND VICISSI-
TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL. William Dean, Air. E.
F. Saville ; Susan Hopley, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged
Heroine et Domestie. Drama.

After which, :MADELINE ; or. the WOODEN SHOE-
MAKER and his WIFE, and the FOOL of the DRO`A, NED.
Peter.. Marcel. Mr. Gardner ; Pont de Gibaut, Mr. Paul ;
Madelihe. Alias Vincent.
To
,coudade with THE FLYING DUTCHMAN ; OR
THE PHANTOM. SHlP.—Vanderdecken, Mr. Dale ; Toby
Varnish, Mr. Seaman ; Peter Von Hummel, Mr. Gardner ;
Lestelle, Mrs. Lee ; Lucy, Mrs. Howard.
Buie!, ts.—PR; ls.--4tiallerY, Bd. Half-price to the Boxes
only, at Half-put Eight. •
To. morrow,- Susan Hopler; with Madeline, and the Flying
Dutchman.