The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-05 00:00:00

THAMES.

On Saturday, prior to the opening of the Court, the
avenues leading to it were literally blocked up by a host
of poor German emigrants, who had squatted themselves
lon the door-steps, and occupied every available nook
and corner, all eager for the arrival of the Magistrate,
that they might relate their grievances.
On Mr. Ballantine taking his seat on the bench, one
of their number, named Peter Bowman, was introduced,
and having been sworn, from his statement it appeared
that no less than 26S of them had taken a passage to
Quebec in the ship Juliet, Captain \Terdon, and which
vessel was to sail this afternoon. Their grievances were
—first, that the ship, instead of being able to accommo-
date the whole 268 of them, had not stowage sufficient
fur scarcely half that number; but what they principally
complained of was, that they had agreed with a Mr.
White, an extensive provision merchant, residing near
the principal entrance of the London Docks, to furnish
them with suitabl. supplies, for which they had paid
him 61. per head ; but, on going on board, so far from
finding a proper sea stock, there was not—to use the
words of the witness—" as much as would go on his
thumb-nail."

Mr. BALLANTINE said they had better go to Mr.
White, who was a respectable man, and had lived near
the docks many years, as doubtless there must be some
mistake.
Ellis (the chief usher) informed the magistrate that
ho understood that gentleman was at present at Graves-
end, and the ship was to sail this afternoon.
Mr. BALLANTINE then said that as the case stood at
present he had no jurisdiction, and advised them to lose
no time, but go immediately to Lieutenant Lane, the
Government emigration agent. They would find him at
his office at the London Docks, and he would take
prompt measures in their behalf; and if it turned out
that they had been defrauded in the manner they repre-
sented he would see them righted, the Government being
determined to look closely into these matters, as in the
recent case of Gardiner and M'Lean, who had been
transported f.r having practised gross frauds on these
poor intended emigrants.
The applicants thatiked his Worship, and immediately
hastened in a body to Lieutenant. Lane's office.

STATE OF TRADE.

FOREIGN WOOL MARKET.—LEEDS, JULY 2.—A full
average business has been done in foreign wools this
week, at full recent rates. The improving prospects of
the harvest have contributed materially to an increased
confidence, both amongst (killers and manufacturers.
ENGLISH WOOL MARKET.—LEEDS, JULY 2.—We
cannot quote any change in this market this week. The
manufacturers continue to buy cautiously, and last
week's prices are with difficulty maintained.
YORK WOOL MARKET, JULY I.—We have had a good
show of wool at this day's market, and the buyers being
rather numerous, nearly all was sold up at a slight im-
provement of last week's prices.
HULL WOOL MARKET, JUNE 29.—A fair supply of
wool and a good attendance of buyers; nearly all sold
up at last week's prices, varying from 9d. to l Id. per lb.,
according to quality and number of hogs.
LEEDS.—Although there was not any larger purchases
of goods at the cloth halls, either on Saturday or Tues-
day, yet, in consequence of the fall in the price of corn,
and the continued fine weather, there is a return of con-
fidence in the market, and the general opinion is, that
with a good havest there must be a good autumn trade.
Prices continue firm, and the stocks are moderate. This
being betwixt the seasons, there has been but little doing
in business in warehouses for the home trade. The
shippers are, however, doing more; on the whole the
prospects of trade are decidedly improved.
BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—There still con-
tinues a very sluggish demand tor wool. The staplers
are unable to take lower prices, on account of not bring
able to replace their stocks on easier terms. The pur
chases of the spinners are very restricted. There is no
alteration in the yarn market. The business is steady,
and prices firm. A large number of merchants were
present in the piece market, and a good business was
done. The German houses are pur ihasing pretty
freely for the autumn trade. The stock of goods in the
manufacturers' warehouses are small. The appearance
of the piece market improves.
MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EvENING•—We have had
more doing in goods this week, and at improving rates
fir most descriptions, but as the advance scarcely covers
the rise in the staple, though cloth changes hands
rather freely, it leaves no increase of profits. Stocks
are, however, rapidly decreasing, and if there
should not happen to be a resumption of full time in the
mills, a fair profit on what may be produced is probable.
The American packet has brought extensive orders, and
those kinds of goods which absorb a great deal of labour
in their production form good features in such orders.
Yarns meet ready sale, iilut not quotably higher; the
Greek houses are buying extensively of prints.
NOTTINGHAM.—The cotton hosiery trade, especially
in the cut-up departments, is in the same state as pre-
viously reported, and many hands have been out of em-
ployment more than two months. The drawer branch
and the cotton glove branch are in a much better state
than the silk. 'The fancy bobbin-net trade is still very
dull, as respects demand. The stoppage of a London
house in the lace trade, whose liabilities are said to
amount to 70,0001., has not improved matters.

FUNERAL OF SIR ROBERT STOPTORD. The
mortal remains of this much-lamented Admiral were
interred on Friday afternoon in the vaults of the Royal
Greenwich Hospital Cemetery with the various forms
due to his rank. Shortly before two o'clock the Earl of
Auckland and the other Lords of the Admiralty arrived
at the Governor's residence, for the purpose of taking
part in the proceedings. The admiral's flag was imme-
diately hoisted in the middle of the square; every other
arrangement for conducting the funeral had been
previously made. The passage from the Governor's
residence to the chapel, and from thence to the south
gate, was lined by a detachment of the pensioners,
several of whom had halberds covered with crape.
Companies of the Royal Marines and Marine Artillery
were stationed on either side of the road from the
Hospital gate to that of the cemetery. The band of the
latter was also in attendance. The procession was formed
shortly after two o'clock, at which time a considerable
number of naval and military officers, attired in full
uniform, had assembled. The procession moving slowl%
towards the chapel, the band played the " Dead March
in Saul," and the guns stationed on One Tree-hill, ad-
joining the cemetery, fired minutely. Having arrived at
the entrance the body was received by the Rev. J. K.
Goldney, and immediately placed in the centre of th,
edifice, the chief mourners and other persons taking up
their seats on either side. The pall-bearers were Ad
miral Sir E. Codrington, Admiral Lord Colville, Rear-
Admiral Sir C. Malcolm, Rear-Admiral Bowles, Vice-
Admiral Sir Charles Adam, Sir J. B. Capel ; and the
mourners included Admiral Sir T. Byam Martin, Lieu
tenant-General Sir Howard Douglas, the Earl of Cour-
town, Viscount Stopf ed, the Hon. Captain Cust, the Rev,
A. Stopford. Major-General Fanshawe, Viscount Sydney,
Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, and Sir George Womb•
well were amongst the other distinguished persons pre-
sent. The pi ayers having concluded, the procession was
once more formed, and moved to tho admiral's
where the concluding portion of the service having been
read, the coffin was slowly lowered into its d_epesitoz
The centre plate bore the inscrip " tion— Admiral
Governor of
Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, G.C., --c" 79."
D T
Greenwich Hospital, died June 25th, 1847, aged
DE BEAUVOIR TOWN, KINGSLAN
his rapidly
dsq., built and
of commotion upon church matters. The E
increasing district seems destined tso. bTehkeepltoridn
ofa sttahte
.
endowed a beautiful church.
rs y good feeling.
manor, Richard Beynon de Beauvoir,narinon
reigned triumphant for some years until the conduct o
appointment of an examplary and
the reverend incumbent the subject of inquiry
before the superior church courts, and since his suspen
nhefilldlebdybythat.
estimationbe
g nh and
theh ei
n respectableCwue which
'hcongregation,e‘SthtPeutrear es Peter's,"
sas
been
ecbehene has beenPP popular
curate,
e
inhabitants of the district and the parishes adjoining,
that certain parties who left at the time of the irruption,
and are now again desirous of
treturningof
t to St. Peter's,
finding no disposition on the pF. th e churchwardens
to accommodate them with sittings in the area of the
church, have laid the matter before n Bishop the of Lo
don, with a request that he will exercise the powe;
given him by the Act under which district churches cm
chapels are built, to turn out non-parishioners to make
room for those families inhabiting the district assignee
to St. Peter's; and he has with the greatest promptitude
caused the matter to be fully investigated, and the law
on the subject being indisputable, the result may be an-
ticipated from that well-known disciplinarian. It- has
been the subject of remark how it happens that the
densely-populated parish of Hackney, ono of the largest
and most respectable of the suburban districts of Lon-
don, has been so long overlooked by the Scottish Pre,
oyterians, where an ample field is open for one or mor
of their talented clergymen. There are at this time it:
the parish, besides the Established Church and chap Is
chapels numerously attended by almost every denoms
nation of religious Dissenters.
The Right Honourable William Frederick Fownes
Tighe has been appointed Lieutenant of the county of
Kilkenny, in the room of the late Earl of Besborough.
Mr. Tighe is brother-in-law of the Duke of Richmond.

Mr. EMU-NS complained that the time of the Court
was gen,irally so much taken up with empty discussions
upon subjects wholly unconnected with the interests of
the citizens of London, that there were upon the paper
of business notices of motion of fifteen or sixteen months
standing. He thought the Lord Mayor was bound, at
all events, to convene Courts for twelve o'clock, accord-
ing to old custom, instead of the liter hour at which
they assembled, and was sure that the departure from
the earlier time contributed very much to the injurious
procrastination of public business.—(Hear, hear.)
Sir PETER LAURIE said, there were upon the paper
numerous notices of motion, which the persons who
caused them to be inserted never intepded to bring for-
ward.—(Laughter.) lie would instance the project of
the railroad to Farringdon-market, which "as amongst
the complete impracticabilities, and Mr. Bennoch's
! notice for hiding the meetings of the Court of Common
Council at House of Commons hours.—(L ,ughter.)
There were also notices of motion for substautntl cetypii-
nnents of plate, and nothing could be na.re cefiain than
that the hand of desth ss.oeld he la,d upon the intlivt-
duals selected for such honour before t::e motions wt &d
pass. lie hoped all the useless and stupid notices would
be at once removed from the p Lpyr by those oho had
been so injudicious as to place them on the list.—(bear.)
A report was presented upon the subject of appropri-
ating the site of a lnale in Newgate street, the rent of
which had fallen in, to the bey efieial plan of widening
the street. It recommended such aoprepriation, and also
I the appropriation to the same purpose of other houses
I in the naarow part of the street, as the rent of e:.ch
should fall in.
The report was agreed to immediately, and amidst
applause, the object being to give greeter public accom-
modation in the crowded locality of Newgate-street.

HEALTH OF TI,WNS.

Deputy BEDFORD rose to present the petition, which
the lamented Dr. Lynch had expressed so much anxiety
to introduce, from the inhabitants of Farringdon With-
out, praying the Cnurt to set aside a sum of money to
improve the sanatory condition of the ward, and to adopt
such measures as would improve the habitations of the
labouring classes.
_ _

The petition, after alluding to the projected new
street from King William-street to King-street, which
would cost an enormous sum, without producing benefit
at all corresponding, and which had the appearance of a
monstrous job rather than of an useful undertaking,
represented that there were undertakings appertaining
to the state of the public health within the City which
more immediately and imperatively demanded the
consideration and interference of the Court than any
plan of street -decoration. "It is," said the peti-
tion, which enters very fully into the subject, and con-
sists of twenty-six long pages, " notorious, as shown in
the evidence given in the Health of Towns Commission
and the Poor-law Commission, in their inquiry into
the sanatory condition of the labouring classes, that the
disease and mortality of the metropolis are frightfully
increased by the absence of such sanatory regulations us
it is clearly within the power of the Corporation to sup-
ply. Your memorialists remind your Honourable Court
that, in the month of March, a resolution was moved in
the Court of Common Council by Dr. Lynch. urging
upon the Corporation the imperative obligation under
which it lay of immediately adopting those sanatory
regulations which the exigencies of the case required
for the purpose of diminishing the disease and mortality,
arising out of the absence of such regulations, which re-
solution was supported and illustrated by a speech re-
plete with striking and important facts, which created
great interest in the public mind, and obtained a refer-
ence of the said resolution to the improvement commit-
tee. Your memorialts's cannot avoid expressing their
deep concern at the fact of your having permitted a mat-
ter so important and tiressing as this to remain for eight
months without any report having been made upon it,
and without, as your memorialists have reason to believe,
the committee to which was referred ever having given
to it a moment's consideration, especially after it had
been shown by the evidence of the highest authorities
that of the deaths annually occurring within the metro-
polis between 4,G00 and 5,000 occur from diseases pre-
ventible by ordinary precautions, while the disease, de-
bility, and poverty engendered by the absence of them
add greatly to the amount of human suffering, and to the
burden of the poor rates."
The following are the concluding paragraphs:—
" By the 44th of Edward 111. the butchers of London
were forbidden to slaughter cattle within the City, and
by the 16th of Richard 11. the prohibition was extended
to swine. We are at a loss to conceive cf any good
reason for now dispensing with a regulation so properly
deemed necessary for the preservation of the public
health in former times. The same may be said of fur-
naces and other sources of atmospht tic pollution which
call for the like interference of your Court and the Le-
gislature. By the 35th of Edward 1.. the Mayor of
London was commanded to prevent persons from light-
ing furnaces neat the Tower of London during the stay
of the Queen and nobles at the Tower, because the air,
as it was alleged, is corrupted and infection promoted by
the insolubility of the air on account of the said fur-
naces. What was true in the time of Edward the First
is equally true now, and we would respectfully suggest,
that it is scarcely less necessary to free the air from that
infection which is injurious to human life because the
Queen and the nobles may nut now happen to stay at
the Tower of London.

" We also venture to suggest, that in addition to all
the other and pressing obligations which rest upon your
Court to promote the sanatory condition of the City
there is one arising out of the fact, that it was the cor-
uoratioa of the City that opposed Sir Christ,pher
Wren's plan fur the rebuilding of London, which was

fipproveti by the King, and which would have
exc:uded all grave-yards, as well as all dark
narrow alleys without tilt roughfare.,, and courts;
as also all trades that use great fires or yield
noisome smells, and would haw securtd perfect ven-
tilation and arteries of communication throughout
the City, sufficient even for its present enormous traffic.
Taking the premises herein set forth into consideration,
and adverting to the serious resptaoioinnevdseirmhtihaltaikhtty which rests
upon the Corporation of the city of London, with its
ample revenues and great powers, we confidently rely
upon your Court to proceed, without loss of time, to the
atchoona completion
heptehsl
meoe t,iccomlonemea trnmi
efs,ei,tnnvhgedoras:,befl
a)h, sanatoryibirhlewaf
nar);
preference
arrangements which you
ienygowuiodwfe nislieirwf ggeirvol le;
streets merely for the purposes of traffic, which, however
necessary and important, falls far short of those mea-
sures upon which the health, the comforts, and the lives
of so many of the inhabitants of the city of London im.
mediately depend."
Mr. BUCULASTER also presented a petition from the
inquest jury of St. Andrew's, Holborn, on the danger to
the public health ari.ing from bad sewerage. It stated
that though sewerage was proceeded in, the locality was
in as bad a condition as if there was no sewerage at all,
as the landlords did not choose to go to the expense of
opening drains to make it available, and that the supply
of water was most inadequate ; and it would be desir-
able that the Legislature should make it compulsory upon
landlords to have a due and proper supply furnished to
every house.
It was stated that an effort, which it was expected
would be successful, was to be made in Parliament to
introduce a clause making it compulsory upon landlords
to accompiish what the memorialists recommended.
The reports were reterred to the Improvements Com-
mittee. _ _

Mr. WA.TERLow brought up the report of the Parlia-
mentary Committee, with the draft of a petition to
Parliament against the interment of the dead in
churches and churchyards ; and also a report recom-
mending the abatement of the nuisance of smoke from
steam-engines, and the draft of a petition on the subject.
Agreed to.

NEW PRISON.

Mr. WIRE brought up a report recommending the ap-
proptiation of some City ground at Holloway for tha
erection of a prison.—Agreid to.

BRIXTi)N ALMSHOUSES.

Deputy ALLAN brought up a report recommending
that the Corporation should take the future manage-
ment of the almshouses erected a few y ears ago at
Brixton under its own management, and to autho-
rise the committee to carry into effect the negotiation
carried on for the transfer of the prop,rty, and for their
entire management and control by the Corporation,

socvfnl clerk ofsre reference
nCeiet to
'
Agreed to.
THE n
bEr
presentoCuL hl(
up
salary F
the THE
o CITY'S
reporttT hYe'
cwo( 71:sikirde,eBrauntfidherecomrnending the same to be increased to
2,5 per
preerpfarusinpo'ke in terms of the highest appro-
bation onafrnrdtahiolefgcehodi
sn
tdhhuiagetth
theocifu aliitrii.l3.tui
on
itii.si n g,
iUrskuissa,nimously agreed to. •
freedom question will be dis-
posed of at the next Court.

NEWONSULAR APPOINTMENTS IN BARBAiT.—
We h Cave much pleasure in announcing that Richard
lteade, the eldest son of Sir Thomas Reade, her Bri-
tannic Majesty's Consul-General at Tunis, 'has been
appointed Vice Consul at Tripoli, in Barbary, from
whose perft et knowledge of the Arabic and Maltese lan-
guages we feel persuaded that he will be found a veg•
useful auxiliary to our much respected Consul, a W
Crowe, Esq., in a place where so many natives of Malta
ire permanently settled; and among whom (so prone as
1 .hey are to litigation) disputes are continually arising
,•equiring Consular interference. Another appointment„
that of Consul at Ghidames, with a salary of 504 a
year! is also spoken of, having principally in view the
abolition of alaveryi n Central Africa; and it is currently
reported that Mr. James Richardson, known in this
island as the editor of the Harleqnuoitnh,Cg morelortm, of them)andother
pennysatirical
p u andb Ipublications
a ttiaocnest,i o
}um% (tohad saytb good fortune to obtain nothing
the same through the influence of the Anti-Slavery So-
ciety.—Malta paper.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY. The
arrivals are pretty good of oats andtbo:zs, sistidtmxi(r)deemr,aitye
r ebsut
sriirCetisn'gPthlseitrut%rchases to mere retail
ants. The value of wheat is
; mttwheat.equantitiesi bu
t)*OTerrhsiem mediate w
1 about the same as on Tuesday, which is 6s. to Bs. lower
than this day week. Oats are Id. per stone, shelling 2s.
to 3s. per load, and beans 2s. per quarter cheaper.
POISONING FISH IN THE REGENT'S CANAL:n*-
0n Friday evening and this morning the draught of water
oetween the Kentish-town and Maiden lune locks was,
is to the surface, completely covered with iSsh, consist-
mg of roach, dace,
bream, and carp. Some scores of
urious boys were entertained for nearly four hours in
iescending into the canal, and redeemed at least four
lubhel baskets of fish. It is suppose() that cocohis in-
delis had been introduced into the current, with a view
,o destroy the finny tenants of the stream, either from a
spite towards many idle boys who occupy their time in
lngling there, or to serve a new organized party of
suburban poachers who vend among the Jews this order
of fish at this season of the year.

nonr

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,

HER MAJr.STY'S THEATRE.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Under the direction of Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING

THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM.
(Summer S.ason—LNyceu NG m Company.)
THIS EVEI.

Ste

Ada

-

e~

*4;
ad: .
won
0.6

YDi~

tti'*

~~ .

rTriliE REV. E. COBBOLD'S NEW WORK,
M ' "ZENON,"
An 'Ffistorical Narrative,llßistrative of
'ME EARLY I)AYi4 OF CHRISTIANITY.
.itb'isher, 13, 4 3n'at Marlbnrourchrstreet.

EI. \.—This NEW WORK, by the
*Jr Anther o' SLCOND LOVE," will be ready for publication
!a a fl-:w days.
11, New Burlinvori-street.

Tye Nobility, inhiscri--:bers to il;eo;erZ---a7lcithe Public, are re-
q:lectfally inrormed, that there will ho a GRAND EXTRA NIGHT
on THURSDAY NEXT, July S, 1817, when Mdlle. envy Lind will
appear in one of her favour.te characters.
To be followed by various Entertainments in the Ballet Depart-
ment, combining the talents of 31dlie. Cerito, Mdlle. C. Rosati,
Mdme. P. Stephai,Mdlles. Catsan, Honore, James, Julien, Lame-
-nu', and C. Grit!. M. Perrot, and M. St Leon.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. C. •STENT GARDEN.
TO-MORROW EVENING, Tuesday, July 6th, will be repeated
Verdi's pare of

ERN ANI.
Mdlle. Stefranoni ; Don Carlos, Mdlle. Alboni; Giovanni,
Mdlle. Bellini ; 1- rnani. Signor Sitiv• ; Ray Komez, Signor Marini.
To conclude with a new Div. rtissement, entitled
L' AMOUR ET LA DANSE.
In which Mdlles. Plunkett, Badem , Bertin, De Maltese, Delechaux.
Stephan, Duval, M 3l abide, Bze, . will appear.
Tickets, Stalls, and Boxee, to be had at the Box-office, Bow-
strePt ; and at Messrs. ,ramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street.
The doors will 141 opened at Eight, and the performance commence
at Half-past Eight o'clock.

TV:EATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
LT.l,:er the Manlgement of Mr. t.
NING Webster, sole Lessee.
THIS EVE

Will be presented Murpby;s comedy of ALL IN THE WRONG.
Sir J.,hrt Hatless, Ord time) Mr. Webster; Beverley, Mr. Hudson ;
Lady Ttestless, st time in chat character) Mrs. Nisbett ;
\liss Julia Bennett.
To he followed by POPPING THE QUESTION. Mr. Primrose,
Facren ; Miss Riffin, Mrs. Glover; Ellen Murray, Miss Telbin ;
7viiS4 Winterb'ossorn, Mrs. \V. Clifford ; Bobbin, Mrs. Humby.
After which the new comic drama, called THE JACOBITE.
Sir Richard Wroughton, Mr. Stuart; John Duck, Mr. Buckstone ;
Lady Somerkird, Miss l'orteseue.

b produced a new and original c.imedy, in three acts, called
THE TITLE DEEDS. Principal characters by Messrs. Lambert,
Wright, Paul Bedford, 0. smith, Boyce, 3lnnyard, C. J. Smith,
Worrell ; Mrs. Yates. Miss Wooigar, Miss E. Harding, Miss E.
Chaplin, Mrs. Laws, &c.
After which The MAGYAR 3IULATSAG; or, Hungarian Fetes.
By the celebrated Hungarian Dancers and the Hungarian Instru-
mental Vocalists.
Atter which an entirely new Petite Comedy, entitled
FLYING COLOURS; or. Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sans-
soucl, Mr. Webster; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Helen de Montereau,
,Madame Celeste; Justine, Miss Ellen Chaplin.
To be followed by the Opera Buffa Sketch, called JENNY LIND.
prtnerial characters by Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Lambert,
4e11,3-. Cullenford, and Miss Woolgar.

Will be presented a ner comic drama. in two acts, entitled MAR-
GUERITE'S COLOURS. Prine;nal characters by Messrs. Emery,
Wigan, Vining, and Johnston; Mesdames Dickenson, Villars, Arden,
and Griffiths.
To be followed by the new GRAND BALLET, in which the
Spanish Dancers will appear.
Mier which a burietta, c•nti•led THE WATER WITCHES.
Principal characters by Mesdames Villars, Dickinson, Daly, Arden,
Messrs. Oxberry, inine, &c.
To conclude with THE BOTT IMP.
In the course of the piece the celebrated Spanish Dancers
will appear, in their novel and unrivalled Bouquet Dance.

IRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell.
TIIIS EVENING
F!rst Appearance of the eminent Trasedienne Mdlle. Rachel.
Will be presented Scribe's comedle of VALERIE ; ou, L'Aveugle.
Characters by MM. Rhozeril, Pascal, Tourillon, Mdlles. Vallee, and
Rabut.
After which Corneille's tragedy of LES lIORACES. La Vieil
Horace, M. Brevanne; Horace, M. Marius; Curlace, M. Felix ;
Sabine, Mdile. Rabut ; Camille. Std le. Rachel.
To conclude with SANS NOM ; ou, Drarnes et Romans. M.
Bonhorome, M. Tourillon ; Felix Bonhomme, M. Dnmery ; Paul de
Salnt-Mery, M, Felix; Mdme. Grassau ; Juliette, Mdlle.
Leyden
BeFerved seats, Drees Boxes, 7s. 6d. ; Pit, 55.; Amphitheatre, ss. ;
eGallery, 35.
The performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock pre-
e

ItINCESzk'S T;IEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
J. M. AI:id:lox. sole I.v see and Manager.
Ti;IS EVENING.

Will be presented a comic drama, entitled LOVE'S TELEGRAPH.
Arthur de Solberg, Mr. C. M :thews; Count Theodore, Mr. Vining :
Princess Illanehe, Madame Vestris.
Alter which the new farce, entitled A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
Captain Pendragon, Mr. Ry+le ; Mr. Bottleby, Mr Granby ;
Quackit, Mr. C. Mathew ; Alfred, Mr. J. Webster; Mrs. Bot leby,
.Mrs. resbrolle ; Mary, Miss tlarsh 'll.
To be followed by A SPEAKING LIKENESS. Manette, Mdme.
Vestris.

To conclude with a comic drama. entitled "LA.DIES BEWARE ?"
Colonel Vavasonr, Mr. Granby; Charles Vavasour, 31 r. James
Vining ; 3latlida, Miss Cooper.

ASTLEY'.7 IiOYAL AMPIIITTIEATRE,
Proprietor and Manager 'ir. illiam flatty.
the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the
Ri)yal
THIS EVENING
WITT be presented a gor.; Cons Peruvian Drama, to illustrate the
historical cv. nts of the Spaniards' co, quest of Peru, arranged from
the original test of Brins'ey Sher.ean's play of " Pintrro," entitled
DIE STORMING OF QUITO; or, the Warrior of the Sun. Rolla,
Mr. W. West.
The extraer.linary equestrian performa• cos of La Petite Davidson
and the New cene, of the Circle, with the who'e of the Entertain-
ments, having been attended. with the most complete success, will be
_ref eated every ev4niu.l.
Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
'Under the .Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee.
In consequence of the enece.s attending the Eminent Eng
Vocalists, they have been re-engaged for Twelve Nights more, and
will appear in "Maritana," as played f;t Drury Lane 100 nights.