The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 111140,

taining the coffin of the deceased Infanta ; and anotber,l
the coffin-bearer, with a golden crown, preceded by a
long string of private carriages, and followed by a large
body of troops, consisting of Lancers, Horse Artillery,
the Naval Battalion, 2d and 3d Cacadmes, 7th and
17th Infantry, and Municipal Guards, horse and foot,
nearly 3,000 altogether, passed in procession from the
Necessidades to San Vincente, thus going through the
whole length of the city. Mass was celebrated at
San Vincente as usual, and the ceremony was over by
six o'clock, when the troops returned to their quarters.
The Cortes have not made any great advance in the
despatch of business this week. The Senators have
been chiefly occupied with the measure brought up
from the Deputies the week before, respecting the
Press, and which, as inadvertently designated by the
Diario, deserves really to be called a Bill" for the sup-
pression of the Press," rather than for the suppression
of the abuses of the Press. The principal articles, which
were rapidly passed through the Deputies, have been
debated for some days in the Senate, but have passed
by large majorities.
The Senate have passed the measure fel. raising 500
contos in money, to pay the British claims, by a mixed
operation, funding 1,500 contos. I understand that the
Bank has already purchased a large amount of the three
per cent. foreign bonds for the operation.
The Home and Foreign Minister in reply the other
day, to questions in the Senate by Count Villa Real re-
specting the state of the commercial relations with Eng-
land, and by Baron Tojal respecting the treaty with the
United States, replied that he found the British Govern-
ment animated with the best disposition with respect
to a treaty with them, and hoped to see one concluded ;
and with respect to America he said the treaty with
that Power was concluded, and would be laid before
the Chambers next Session.
A very curious case of robbery has just occurred in
this neighbourhood, by which Mr. Boner, attache to
our mission here, is a considerable sufferer. Mr.
Boner and some friends had been spending a few days
at St. Übe's ; the rest er the party returned to Lisbon
on Friday, but Mr. Boner and Mr. Dunlop remained
a day longer, and set off on Saturday 'naming. An
Italian captain also set off at the same time in their
company. The road from St. U he's by Azeitao
is safe, being guarded by regular patrols ; but that by
way of Palmella, being the most agreeable, was preferred.
Before starting they had a quarrel with the muleteer at
St. Übe's, which was a bad omen of their safe arrival
at Val de Zebro, the village whence the steamers go to
Lisbon. However, they rode on in perfect security,
and had reached within half a league of Coina by halt-
past ten in the morning, when, in passing through a
wood, three men, armed with muskets, rushed out upon
Mr. Dunlop, who was some fifteen yards in advance
of Mr. Boner—the Italian captain being a long way
behind with the guide. One of the robbers held his
musket to the head of Mr. Dunlop, and commanded
him to dismount. Mr. Boner had a double barrelled
fowling-piece with him, loaded, but not cocked. He
could in all probability have shot one or two of the
men ; but the almost certain consequence would have
been the sacrifice of Mr. Danlop's life, at least, if not of
his own. The latter gentlemen repeatedly called on him
to escape, which he might have dune, but declined ; and
the result was that they had both to give up their
watches and some other jewellery, and the money about
them ; and Mr. Boner lost his fowling-piece, which
was new and very valuable. The poor Italian captain,
who was far behind, came up, knowing nothing of what
was going on, and was also robbed ; the guide ran away
as a matter of course. Mr. Boner and his friends pro-
ceeded to a village a little further on, where there
was a guard ; and having armed themselves with muskets,
returned with three soldiers in less than an hour, and
searched every part of the wood without success.
Such is the state of security here on a road, frequently
traversed, almost at mid-day.
The French steamer Cameleon left yesterday for
Toulon. The British brig of war Trinculo is in from
Cadiz, and remains with the Espair and the French
corvette.—Morning Paper.

LATE ATTEMPT TO ASSASINATE

THE KING OF THE FRENCH.

(From the Moniteur of Saturday.)
ORDOP..iNANCE OF THE KING.
" Louis Philippe, King of the French.
" To all greeting.
" On the report of our Keeper of the Seals, the Mi-
nister Secretary of State at the department of Justice
and Religion ;
" Considering article 28 of the Constitutional Char-
ter, which refers to the consideration of the Chamber of
Peers crimes of high treason and attempts on the safety
of the King ;
" Considering article 86 of the penal code, which in-
eludes in the category of crimes against the safety of
the State an attack on the King's life ;
Seeing that on the 15th of October an attempt has
been made against our person ;
• We have ordained and ordain as follows :
" Art. 1. The Court of Peers is convoked. The
Peers absent from Paris will be required to repair
thither immediatelYi nuless they itre-preiented by kit-
timatb 'chutes. • " • - - ' '

Their Majesties, after returning to St. Cloud on
Thursday evening, received, besides the Ministers and
the Corps Diplomatique, Marshal Gerard, the Duke
Decateee, .Count' Mont ',Heat; Admirdl J seat, 'Generals
Sebastiani, Darriule, and Trezel, Baron Rothschild, and
a great number of Peers and Deputies.
Yesterday morning their Majesties received the Arch-
bishop of Paris, the Cure of Saint Germain l'Auxerrois,
General Fleury, the First President of the Court of
Accounts, Count de Montalivct, Count Mole, and
Countess de Bragation ; and in the evening the Aus-
trian, Russian, Neapolitan, and Sardinian Ambassadors,
the Ministers of State, Marshals Molitor, Duke de
Reggio, and Gerard ; Admiral Duperre, a great num-
ber of Pears,- Deputies, Generals, and other eflieers,
both civil and military, the Bishop of Versailles, the au-
thorities of that town and Saint uloud, the Prefects and
Mayors of Paris, many diplomatic and other foreigners,
and a great number of ladies.

" Art. 2. The Court will proceed forthwith' to the
trial of the attempt committed on the 15th October.
" Art. 3. It will conform, for the examination, to
the forms which have been followed up to the present
time.

Art. 4. M. Frank Carre, our Procureur-General
at the Cour Royale of Paris, will perform the office of
Procureur-Gencral at the Court of Peers. He will
be assisted by M. Boucly, Advocate-General of the
Cour Royale of Paris, executing the office of Advo-
cate-General, and who is to replace the Procureur-
General in his absence, and of MM. Nouguier and
Glandaz, Substitutes of our Procureur-General at the
Cour Royale of Paris, performing the functions of
Substitutes of our Procureur-General, who will com-
pose, with him, the Counsel for the prosecution at our
Court of Peers.

" Art. 5. The Keeper of the Archives of the Cham-
ber of Peers and his deputy will perform the duties of
registrars of our Court of Peers.
" Art. 6. Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister and
Secretary of State for the Department of Justice and
Public Worship, is charged with the execution of the
present ordonnance, which will be inserted in the
Bulletin des Lois.

"Given at the Palace of St. Cloud, the 16th Oc-
tober, 1840. " Louis PHILIPPE.

" By the King,
" The Keeper of the Seal, Minister and Secre-
tary of State for the Department of Justice and
Public Worship, " VIVIEN."

MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF PEERS.

Sitting of Saturday, Oct. 17.
(President, BARON PASQUIER, Chancellor.)
The Chamber having been convoked by the Chan-
cellor for this day, some idlers were assembled around
the Luxembourg. At half-past two fifty Peers were
present, and engaged in animated conversations. The
Chancellor having opened the sitting, M. Vivien, the
Keeper of the Seals, placed on the bureau of the Cham-
ber the Royal ordonnance of convocation of the Court
of Peers. The Scretary of the Archives read this docu-
ment, which will be found elsewhere, after which

The President said—Does the Chamber desire to
constitute itself es a Court of Justice ?

Several Voices—Yes, yes !
The President—The Chamber will now resolve itself
into a secret committee in order to constitute itself into
a Court of Justice.

The public sitting was then declared over, and the
tribunes were evacuated.

Our reporter adds—" The calling over of the names
constituted that 86 Peers were present ; but, as 97 is
the number that must be present to constitute a sitting,
the proceedings were adjourned till Monday (this day)
at one o'clock.

" It appears that after the trial of Prince Louis Na-
poleon the majority of the Peers quitted Paris for their
country-seats, to renovate prior to the opening of the
Chambers on the 28th of October.

and eight buckshots. This fully accounts for the bursting its stupid sectarians—and at what moment, great
of the barrel and the circular direction taken by the I God ! when France had so much need of internal
charge, to which in all probability the preservation of I concord and union in order to meet foreign dan-
the lives of the King, Queen, and Madame Adelaide. ger, when the force of the Government could be
was owing. In fact, the barrel burst with such violence, the only salvation of the country. The wretch who
that it produced nearly the same effect as the explosion fired upon the King may be said to have fired
of a shell. One of the footmen, named Grus, was upon France itself. If' his ball had told, who knows
struck on the right leg. The wound is not serious, and whether it would not have been the signal for the first
it has not been ascertained whether it arose from one of blow of the coalition against France? Did the poor
the projectiles or a fragment of the barrel. It also creature who made the attempt reflect on the dangers to
confirms the account of the wound in the hand of the which he exposed the country ? Our Brutuses arc
National Horse Guard, M. Bertolacci. The middle of found in the lodge of a porter. Such are the glorious
the right side of the King's carriage, the rail, and one of martyrs who are created by the odious propaganda of
the springs were struck. The carriage was brought anarchical liberty. We shudder at the idea that the
back from St. Cloud yesterday morning for examina- fate of a great empire may depend on the madness with
tion by the Magistrates. The surgeons who were ap- which such ignorant men are inoculated. Thanks to
pointed to dress the wounded band of Darmes on Thurs- God, the blow has failed—for the sixth time God,
yesterday morning, and which protects France, has preserved the life of the
day e
amputatedvcnin
They thought it likely King.
that a further operation would be necessary. The fol-
his i t
fingers.again
lowing are particulars as to the person, habits, and life of
evening
inspectedreeof
the assassin. Darmes is a little man, of forbidding
countenance, and somewhat deformed. His forehead
is low, and gives to his countenance a vulgar aspect.
He wears his beard cut to a point, and his mustachios
are of a light yellow tint, and very thin. On being
asked what use he intended to make of the pistols and
poigoard found upon him, he replied that he carried
them for the purpose of defending himself. Fortunately
he was so stunned and confused by the explosion of the
carbine and his wound, and surprised by the prompti-
tude with which he was seized, that he had neither time
nor self-possession to make use of these arms.
A search was made at his lodgings, which consists of
a small room which he has occupied for about six
months past. Before this time he lived in the Rue Tre-
vise, and was expelled for bad conduct. At his lodging
iu the Rue du Paradis there were found a great number
of papers, nearly all copies of pamphlets and revolution-
ary proclamations, in his own handwriting. Amongst
them were copies of a speech of Saint-Just, and of a
speech destined to refute the proclamations of Prince
Louis Bonaparte. Besides these papers' there were a
great many others covered with notes on the most cele-
brated Republicans of antiquity. Several passports of
different dates show that perinea had been successively
a servant, a porter, and a frotteur. Sonic time. before
he committed this attempt Darmes went into a wine-
shop and drank a g'ass of wine. He Lion went on to-
wards the Quai des Tuileries, and like Alibaud did not
fix upon the spot for committing the crime until after
much calculation. The half of the barrel of the carbine,
which was not found immediately after the attempt, has
been discovered in one of the trenches oldie Place de la
Concorde, and some of the fragments were found near
the parapet of the Quai.
The Presee states that the Minister of Justice was
for bringing Dartnes before the Court of Assiz,s, but
that his opinion was overruled, and the trial before the
Court of Peers decided on. This journal asserts that
the prosecution of certain journals is contemplated.
The Gazelle des Tribunaux observes :
" Darmes expected that the King would take his
seat in the carriage with his face to the horses, but, the
Queen and Madame Adelaide being with him, his Ma-
jesty sat on the back seat. This was not observed by
the assassin until after he had levelled his piece, and it
rendered his aim unsteady, so that the charge went
partly over and partly in front of the carriage. His I\la-
jesty's first care on arriving at St. Cloud was to examine
the wounds of those who were hit, and to assist in dres-
sing them with his own hand. Darmes almost inces-
santly repeats his regret at not having succeeded, talking
with a degree of exultation of what the people would then
have said of him, and the celebrity he would have
gained. He also utters ferocious and incoherent decla-
mations against tyrants and traitors, about the rights of
an oppressed people, &c. Several persons were ar-
rested yesterday. One is connected with the carbine
used by Darmes, the value of which, from its rich or-
naments, rendered it difficult to account for its being
in his possession. Allaux, a lithographic printer, who
had been several times in prison under charges of poli-
tical offences, and particularly involved in the gun-
powder affair, has also been taken again into custody."
'The following is a form of prayer and thanksgiving,
recommended by Bishop Luscombe, to be used in the
English Chapels in France, on the occasion of the at•
tempt on his Majesty's life :
" 0, Almighty and Heavenly Father, we again adore
and magnify tby glorious name for having disappointed
and overthrown a wicked and traitorous design against
the life of the Sovereign of this country. Grant, 0
gracious Lord, that such a work of iniquity may never
prevail against him. Open the eyes of all nations to
the duty of submission to authority, and to the blessings
of order ana peace. Preserve us in thy true religion,
that we may always give thanks unto thee for ail thy
mercies, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen."
Toe Americans in Paris are requested to take part
in the meeting, to be held at twelve to-morrow (Sun-
day), at Lawson's Hotel, Bedford, to address his Ma-
jesty on his escape from assassination.

(From the Courtier Francais.)
We do not accuse a party of the crime of this man.
In a civilised country like France all parties have a
horror of assassination. AU parties, however, do not
labour to destroy the wild theories which lead to
it. But an attempt against the person of the Sove-
reign, even when it fails, is always a public misfortune.
When society perceives that it has in its bosom mon-
sters capable of making a theory of murder, it be-
gins to distrust itself, and the progress may be arrested.
Besides there are never wanting political intriguers to
turn the evil to account. Was not all France punished
by the laws of September for the crimes of Fieschi ?
But what afflicts us more than the odious commenta-
ries which may be made upon the attempt of Darmes, is
the weakening of our influence as regards Foreign
Powers. At each crime of this nature the greatness of
France seems to diminish. And when we reflect that
we are in presence of Foreign Powers almost in arms
against us, it is clear, then, that an attempt upon the
life of the King is an infernal machine against the whole
nation!

The Temps does not hesitate, although in less plain
te► ms than the Debuts, to attribute the crime to the
party which has been so furious in calling for war.
(From the France.)
It will not ba possible to make use of this event
as a pretext for turning public attention from the grave
question of peace or war ; nor can any legislative mea-
sure arise out of it. The Ministry, besides, cannot
attempt to attribute this criminal attempt to the Revo-
lutionary party without drawing upon itself the accusa-
tions of the Conservative party, which may reproach it
with having improperly excited a passion for war and
anarchy, at the same time that it awakened the fear
and suspicion which were exhibited when the first pro-
posal was made for the embastillement of Paris.
(From the Capitole.)

" We think it necessary and prudent, before we ex-
press an opinion upon an odious crime, from whatever
source it may have proceeded, to wait until we shall be
better acquainted with its origin and true channel."
At a late hour yesterday evening we (Galignani's
Messenger) received the following, which we have much
pleasure in inserting :
" We, the undersigned British residents in Paris,call
upon those of our countrymen who wish to join us, to
meet ut Mr. Lawson's, Hotel Bcdford, on Sunday, at
twelve, to draw up a congratulatory address to the King
on this last escape from assassination, and to assure his
Majesty of our personal respect :
" Edw. 'rufter Phelp, "T. and W. Byron
R. N. M. J. Turner
W. Dawson G. N. Fitzgerald
W Neale John Didsbury
Francis Nash - David Hancock
A. H. Neville T. Shephard
John Cunningham R. Tharcatt
F. Graham James Hobson."

(From the National.)
We expected to see the counter-revolutionary party
lay hold with fury of the attempt which has been made
upon the King. They do not inquire whether the man
who committed the crime is unknown, isolated, living in
solitude, and exciting his mind by his own writings.
They do not, before they accuse and calumniate others,
inquire into his habits, his previous life, and his charac-
ter. They are not even certain that he is in the pos-
session of the plenitude of his mental faculties. The
necessity of these questions is not felt. The attempt
has been made, the criminal has been arrested ; he has
injured only himself. The opportunity is a good one.
They revive the most absurd accusations, and identify
an entire party with this act, which is offensive at once
to morality and to the dignity of the human character.
They proclaim to Europe that all those who have ener-
getically protested for some weeks past against the
cowardly policy of the last ten years, and raised with
conscientious firmness the cry of national honour in-
sulted by foreigners, are accomplices of this deed ; that
their doctrines are savage, their passions ferocious, and
that the carbine of Darmes is the commentary of their
writings, aid the postscriptunt of their pamphlets. We
shall not reply to these indignities. We will, on the
contrary, show our contempt for them by quoting them.
The National then quotes some pas sages from the
De&ats an the occasion of the assassination of the
Duke de Berri, and comments upod them as it. p 1
Ceedc'for-the purpose of showing that the -Debnis has
attempted at all times to fix the crimes of individuals
upon the parties opposed to it.

1 - The Commerce, in noticing the attempt, calls it a
horrible crime, but abstains, like the National from
any expression of sympathy for the illustrious per-
sorage who is thus constantly exposed to the arm of
the assassin. It will not even allow that the journals
which give expression to their joy at the escape of the
Sovereign are sincere in their.demonstrations, but as-
serts that they lay hold of the attempt as a means of
getting rid of the political party which is opposed to
them, and thus gratify their own ambition.
The Capitole has a■ article on the same subject,
but it contains little more than a recommendation
that a verdict of insanity, as in the case of Oxford,
should be brought against Darmes.

(From the Quotidienne.)
This frightful perseverance in ideas of blood and
murder gives to the excitement of ignorance an appear-
ance of ferocity ; one is involuntarily impressed with a
feeling of sorrow and dread in perceiving the furkus ob-
stinacy, which claims the right of murder as a conse-
quence—a very natural one indeed--of the new doc-
trines. Have we not been told that assassination is
the insurrection of a single man ? and have not the
new doctrines told ❑s that insurrection is the most sa-
cred of duties? Alibaud said with savage simplicity,
I have given my life in exchange for that which I was
desirous of taking ; what more would you have?" It
appeared to him that in politics he obtained the
right of killing others by claiming that of destroying
himself. In the midst of the immense chaos in
which opinion and judgment clash so violently,
firm and enlightened minds sometimes wander
without compass and without guide. What must
be the case, then, with those uncultivated minds
which are abandoned to the seduction of their
passions ? Men have been called upon to abjure the
salutary principles which preside over the preservation
of society, and taught that authority is a lie and an ini-
quity ; they have been told that reason should be the
only rule of morality, truth, and justice. Why then
are we astonished that pride should have corrupted the
heart of man, and that he should have, as it were,
erected altars to the maddest conceptions of his deluded
imagination?
The Univers expresses its conviction that this new at-
tempt upon the life of the King can only be regarded
as an isolated crime, unconnected with any conspiracy.

(From the Jiloniteur .)

The attempt has caused a profound emotion in
Paris. We have seen with horror the re-appear-
ance of that fatal epidemic of regicide which we had
thought extinct, and the responsibility . of which
the first nation of the world has so frequently for
the last ten years rejected. At the news of so odious a
crime the public mind was immediately and painfLlly
impressed with considerations connected with our fo.
reign policy. Every ore felt that Europe was observing
us, cod that in our present situation respect for the
laws, devotion to the constitutional throne, and the spi-
rit of patriotism, order, and union, which are in the
hearts of all good citizens, ought to be more than ever
the guide of all parties. Providence has not permitted
that this new attempt against an august and sacred
head should bring new misfortunes upon the country.
Crime has again been powerless. God has again pre-
served that high destiny to which are attached by an
indissoluble bond, public liberty, national glory, all the
interests of the State, and all generous sympathies.

HANGING IN CIIAINS.—The English law
was not, formerly, content with the punishment of death_
it n•quired to have death with a horror of some sort at-
tached to it; as anatomy had been complained of, the le-
gislators had chains and a gibbet. Death was not enough
—no, not even a slow, expected, ceremonious, dungeon-
death, during which, a man dies in every nerve and muscle
previous to the last fatal friendly blow. It might have
been supposed, when the law had travelled so far—had laid
wrong hands upon the criminal, and crushed the life out of
his marrow—that it had done its worst. It had so, and it
was folly to attempt more; by hanging a corpse up in the
air—by festooning it with rusty chains, justice and the
judge lent themselves to a horrible farce. Nobody was
deterred, but many disgusted: of all scarecrows, the worst,
and yet ugliest, is a human one. Superstition gets an
auxiliary : on windy nights, the bones rattle, and the
chains clank, and the eottagers draw their chairs together,
anal the peasant boy leaves the tainted path—and this is
about all. Hanging in chains was an ancient barbarism,
unworthy of the men whose enlightened views have abolished 1
that part of the felon's sentence that tended to make ana-
tomy ignominious. Death is the ne plus ultra of the law:
when it endeavoured to push its authority beyond the
grave, it exhibited, unnecessarily, the limits of its power,
beyond which, it was mere impotence—a dangerous and a
useless exposure..—lllirror.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.—On Friday, Cateaton-
street, from Basiughall-street to King-street, Guildhall,
was, by order of the Lord Mayor, closed againk carriages
of all descriptions, preparatory to the houses on its north..
ern side being pulled down, for the purpose of widening
the street. This is an alteration long desired, it
other,
being
et andaneisg sod
t
narrow that two vehicles could not pass each
will render the communication between Kitee
Lothbury much more safe and convenient, as well as add
to the improvement of that part of the city.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.

UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. BUTLER.

THIS EVENING, OCT. 19.

Will be repeated a NewAlythologiCalMusical Drama, entitled

VF.NUA' A VESTAL.

Apollo, Miss M. Glover; Venus, Miss J. Alordaunt ; Aga-
peta, Mrs. H. Beverley.
A Musical Piece will succeed, entitled

MY THREE BROTHERS.

Pertinax Single, Mr. Balls; Peregrine Single, Mr. Balls;
Percival Single, Mr. Bal's; Humphrey Grizzle, Mr. S. Botchy;
Taffline, Miss Sheersmith ; Emily, Miss Seymour.
After which will be rereated a New Piece, entitled the
WRITINGS OF MY GRANDMOTHER'S ESTATE.
Lady Emily Bouchier, Miss J. Mordaunt.
The whole to conclude with a New Barletta, named
RAILROAD STATION.

Mr. Sampson Jones, Mr. Samuel Roxby ; Mrs. W. Smith.
Mrs. Garrick.

Dress 13exes, 4s. ; Olympial Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s.
Half-price—Dress Circle, 25.; Olympian Boxes, Is. 6d
Pit, Is.

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.

Mr. ELIASON begs leave most respectfully to announce that
the above Theatre is now OPEN EVERY EVENING
with the Grand Musical Entertainments, entitled

THE CONCERTS D'HIVER.

Leader, Mons. NADAUD—Conductor, Mons. MUSARD.
PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING, OCT. 19.
PART FIRST.
Overture—Le Muette de Portiei—Auber.
Lucrezia Borgia--Quadrille (first time)—Musard.
Overture—Semirarnide—Rosini.
Le Cent Suisse—Quadrille, AI S.—Musard.
Romance from Halevy's Opera, '6 Guido et Ginevra," Cornet
a Piston Solo, Herr Koenig, arranged by Alusard.
Concerto Violin, Monsieur De Loffre (his first appearance in
this couctry).
Quatre Heures—Quadrille, with Variations for the Flageolet,
by Mons. Collinet—Musard.

PART SECOND.
Overture—Der Freischutz—C. M. Von Weber.
Polichinel—Quadrille—Musard.
Fantasia Oboe—Mons. Barret.
Les Serenades Espagnolle—Musard.
First Grand Fantasia from Meyerbeer's Opera Les Huguenots.
Valses—Le Bon Gout—Strauss.
" Camille,"—Galop, Solo, Trumpet —NlUsard—Herr Muller.
Prices of Admission :—To the Promenade, Is. ; Dress
Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Upper Boxes,ls. 6d.
Visitors to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and
from the Promenade.

Doors open at half-past Seven o'Clock, to commence of
Eight precisely.

Private Boxes can only be procured of Mr. Mitchell, Royal
Library, No. 33, Old Bond street, and at the Box-office of the
Theatre. Prices, 10s. 6d., 11. ls., and 1/. lls. 6d. Boxes
and Places in the Dress and Upper Circles may be secured on
application to Mr. Parsons, at the Box-office, daily, from Ten
ill Four o'Clock, and those in the Dress Circle will be kept
during the whole of the evening, if required.

PRINCESS' THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
This splendid Theatre is OPEN EVERY EVENING with
PROMENADE CONCERTS,
Under the Direction of Mr. WILLY.
THIS EVENING, OCT. I9.—PROGRAMME.
Overtures—Joko, Yelva, Egmont, Italiani in Algieri.
Quadrille:—Figurante, Le Triomphale, Torquato Tasso, Danois.
Waltzes—Mills Fleur, Tanz Recepte, Rosenblatte..
Galop—Schwiester.
Duett, Cornet a Piston—Mr. APParlanc and Mr. Keightly.
Solo on the Horn, Mr. Hardy.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—SOIO on the Violin, Mr. Wily.
. .