The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-07 00:00:00

EVENING SIL.N.

I the ki•epe:. Indeed, it did not appear upokwhainutboO_ty
k,:eper had. arrested hi:n in Co-lisle: - Tr_g ert-
t .-ates gave him a certificate stating that theYlidd txarfikrted
him, and that he had shown no symptoms of insanity.
and therefore they had released Inm from the custody of
the keeper. That certificate was signed J. Dixon,
Mayor, and J. Faucet, and G. Flint, Magistrates. That
gentleman was at present in London. He had been
introduced to Lim (Mr. Wakley) by a Member of this
House. He did not dare to return to Scotland lest he
should be again seized and Sent to the asylum. He
wished to ask the Lord Advocate if he could hold out
any hope, that if that gentleman should return to
his family and his cOnnectiona, he would not be
again subjected to the treatment which he
had already suffered. He knew that by law the Sheriff
had ample power ; but whether it was that he had not
time to attend to his duties, or for some other
reason, that gentleman did net dare to re:urn
to his native country, for fear of being again
subjected to similar persecutions. The very cha-
racter of the House was concerned in the matter.
The Sheriff, according to the 55th of George the
Third was bound to liberate the party if improperly
confined. Until the party in the present instance was
confined eleven months it did not appear that the Sheriff
paid him a visit. The person in this case did not know
the name of the individual at whose instance, nor of the
medical gentleman on whose certificate, he was confined.
The Hon. Member concluded by moving fur
a return of the persons confined in the Lunatic Asylum
of Scotland in the years 1840 and 1841,
The LORD ADVOCATE wan not aterse to
the Honourable Gentleman's bringing forward this
question, but what he regretted was that the Hon. Gen.
tleman did not mention the name of the place, becanse
the Sheriff of the particular county was accountable In
such cases. This was a subject to which he (the Lord
Advocate) had paid more than usual attention, and in.
which he felt the deepest possible interest. Under the
present state of the law, if any person received into a
lunatic asylum an individual without a warrant from the
Sheriff of the County, he was liable to a penalty of 2001.
The course of proceeding in such cases was to make an
application to the Sheriff to lodge the party in the asy-
lum. The Sheriff could only grant the requisite authority
on a medical certificate of a 'particular description. The
members of the University of Edinburgh, and of the P.-l-
enity of Glasgow, had four members of their numb'?... ap.
pointed inspectors of madhouses itt Scotland, t..nd the
I medical --certificate should be written by one of
those inspectors, and by one of them Jan,-
From his own experience as a frequent official visiter
to lunatic asylums, he knew that many persons
who were insane would -.maintain that they were
in their perfect senses..—(A laugh.) He was afraid that
somethinc, of that kind was the fact in that case. But.
he pledged himself that immediately on his return, to
Scotland, he would institute a full and searching iuqUiry
into the whole of the facts.

Mr. WAKLEY was satisfied with the assurance
of the Learned Lord, for the gentleman on
whose behalf he had been asking fur pro-
tection would now receive it. The whole subject
minusttheconnleextunsdoesraiotnle7
fc,..•o.lelif!fter.saytaios
n of
most
and every feeling of humanity was violated by what
had taken place 'Under the law as it now stood. He
would tell the Learned Lord what would prove a
s4ill';nt remedy for those evils—make it imperative
that when it was proposed to consi;;11 any party
to a lunatic asylum, he should be brought before
a public tribunal, and oblige his relations to
make , out the case to the satisfaction of
that body. If that course were taken there would not
be one for thousands of the abuses which now occurred
Being satisfied, he begged leave to withdraw his motion.
—Withdrawn. •

On the motion of Mr. BORTIIWICK, a return was
ordered of all moneys levied and expended for the poor,
from the several parishes of England and Wales, from.
1839 t 0,1841 inclusive.

The SPEAKER informed the House that the sure-
ties in the case of the petition against the return for the
Borough of Athlone, were unexceptionable.
WORKHOUSES.
On the motion of Colonel SIBTHORP, a return was
ordered of the number of union workhouses in each
county in England and Wales, distinguishing -those
occupied from those unoccupied, with the s.-ams paid for
the purchase of the site, gardens, &c.

RAILWAYS.
The Hos. and GALLAnT MEMBER, gave notice that next
Session he should call the attention, of the House to the
accidents that had taken place on the various railways,
with a view to some remedy being devised.

THE TAMWOIII.II PETITION.
Mr. WARD, seeing the Right Hon. Gentleman the
Secretary of State for the Home Department in his
place, begged to ask. whether the report which was gene-
rally circulated -., as correct, namely, that the Address to
;,he Queen which had been forwarded from Tamworth,
praying tier Majesty not to prorogue Parliament till the
quest,i-on of the Corn-laws was taken into consideration,
!Iv!, been sent down to the Mayor for the purpose of
having a scrutiny of the signatures previously to
its presentation?—(Hear, hear.) This was certainly
a most unusual course, and he thought the matter ought
to be set ut rest by receiving, as he had nodoubt it would,
a positiva denial from the Right Hon. Gentleman,
or an explanation of the circumstances under which it
had taken place. The time that had intervened since
the petition was placed in the 'Right Hon. Baronet's
hands had been amiay sufficient fur the purpose. He
took it for granted that the petition had been
presented to her Majesty with the other petitions that
he understood had Leen presented that day.
Sir J. GRAHAM said he was not aware until about
five trinutes before, of the Hon. Gentleman's intention
to put the question. Ho (Mr. Ward) was quite
right in what he had stated at the conclusion of his
speech, that he (Sir James Graham) had had the
honour of presenting the Tamworth petition to
her Majesty actually as it was transmitted to
him, end her Ma:esty was at the same time
informed of the number of signatures appended to it.
The Hon. Gentleman had been informed that before he
(Sir James Graham) had laid the petition before
her Majesty, he had thought it his duty to
verify the signatures. The Honourable Gentleman
stated that before he made his statement to the House
he had taken precautions to ascertain the truth of his
statement. lie (Sir J. Graham) had acted with the same
precaution before he transmitted the petition, and he
was informed that the petition was most improperly ob-
tained, that many false signatures were put to it, and
that many of the signatures were forgeries. He (Sir
James Graham) held himself responsible that no
petition should be presented to her Majesty under such
circumstances, and he did conceive it to be his duty to
send the petition to the Mayor of Tamworth, stating the
reports that had been made to him, and asking him to
ascertain the facts and report to him the result. He
then had in his hand the report of the Mayor of Tam-
worth, which to a considerable extent bore out the ori-
ginal statement, but not to such an extent as he thought
it from her Majesty.
Bwoultddsijnuesetitcylehiironi.
aG"eintthlhemoladninghad raised the question
and stated on authority which he thought sufficient, that
to
oie
the signatures
sometuisressve few statementsrearl genuine,l
from the
iesvouldshloertttleyr (he
did not think it necessary to read the whole, though he
was ready to do so if required) as a specimen of the
mode in which the signatures- had been obtained.
The letter stated that the Mayor having proceeded; with
the assistance of several other persons, .who were ac-
quainted with most of the inhabitants of the town, found
that there wero attached to the petition the names of se-
veral persons who did not reside in Tamworth, although
he could not say they did not reside somewhere else.—
(Laughter.) The names also of several inhabitants were
repeated three or four times, there being but one or
two of the name in the town. The names of several in-
' habitants also were attached without their permission,
and that of a person named Baxter was repeated
twenty times.—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) He (Sir J.
Graham), however, did not think that this information
was sufficient to warrant him in withholding the petition
from her Majesty, nor did he think it his duty to inform
her Majesty of the facts.
Mr. WARD made some observations across the table,
which we did not hear.
Mr. WAKLEY said that after what had been read by
the Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary of State, he was
inclined to doubt the purity of the people of Tamworth,
and the constituency of the Right lion. Baronet.
Sir ROBERT PEEL did not see what the people of
Tamworth had to.do with the matter, or how they could
be made responsible for the convicts in Stafford gaol.
THE PROROGATION. Right
Mr. HASTIE begged to put a question to the
ierous
Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamworth. I%!T
hulnle pre-
addresses had been sent to her Majesty,
wahicsae would
sawed had been presented to her that day,
had considered the state of the country.
consequence of those
be graciously pleased not to prorogue Parlliuith
he wished to put was whether, in it right to
addresses, her Majesty's Ministers thought
prorogue the Parliament ?
Majesty:s Ministers
eengtuetsiltlioint
Sir ROBERT PEEL said thatlier
liament.
advise the Crown to prorogue
roarknow from the Right
Mr. WILLIAMS begged t
• signatures were
of State how ma
Hon. the Secretary
which he read the names,
did not think it their duty to advise her Majesty not to
attached to the addresses from
DEFICIENCY
the House do adjourn,
On the motion that
n lllnnedie'adhis financial statement, Sir J. GRAHAM
wishedg to call the attention of the
e from him what h
saidhe outleh,ramltt
(7:11h:4e
:r et
statement
nearlytnuEd. 2e „. Oino 0.
an-
other
t e facts
mfi
tent
ot ,
paunrds o
B(lultrit
place,
beenhe
e.
ropresent
againstw h e n
ttlhi
oe
CRight e Hon.whic which
tehne-
C Chancellor eFlorir'o.
Gen-
tleman
ring) entered his p
rBSI,IIIeTNGin inquire
Right Hon. Gentletna had
been said that he stated there were large demands on the
services of the country, for which no supply had been
made. All he could say was, that if he were guilty of
anything
of the kind, he was not in the
.habit of
mak-
big statements, either in public or private, by which he
was not willing to abide. But if he had been guilty of
that, what might be said of the Right Hon. Gentleman
opposite, who in his 19.idget had adopted his (Mr. Ba-
ring's) figures ? He did not wish to use strong words,
but he must say, that if he had deceived the public by
making false statements, he would have been utterly un-
worthy of that situation which by the favour of her
Majesty, had been placed in his hands. lie thought,
if such charges were made, he should have an op-
portunity of answering them. lie wished to ask
the Right Hon. Gentleman whether this large defi-
ciency, which had been stated, did actually exist. He
wished further to ask him, whether those figures
which he had adopted from bins (Mr. Baring) were or
U
The question was one not affecting
Ahlrese
himself
t correctalone,
but the Right Hon. Gentleman who, in
presenting his Budget, was bound to correct mss-state-
ments. He knew how perfectly insignificant he (Mr.
Baring) was, compared with the high authority which
was given, as he understood, for the statements to
which he had referred ; but he thought he was bowl&

EVEN I.N G SLT_N

to vindicate himsclf from such chargcs.

to his pekkp,),,,ll Lu uisc LLu rert.Eue I

With respect

fifty to

thow:l9 est.ili:3te was title iYiiich would: Lare.

borne out by the result.
Th 3 CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it
was extremely inconvenient at ali times to advert to
statements which had been made elsewhere, and that in-

convenience was increased when the explanation was
called for from a person who had no opportunity cy:
consulting the. person who was stated to have made the
statement. As he had told the Right lion. Gentle-
man he had not w‘en the printed statement until the
Right lion. Gentleman had shown it to him that even-
ing, and as he had been in the House ever since, he
had had no opportunity of consulting the party who
was repreaented to have made the statement. He would,
however, confess, that on reading that statement he un-
derstood
it in a Ail-Terent sense to that which the Right
lion. Gentleman attached to it. The word "deficiency"
had undoubtedly been used, but if the Right lion. Gentle-
man would look to the report of that statement,
he would see that it was made as a reason why the Go-
vernment could not at :kreSent go into a full development
of their financial plans ; and. it was stated that in addition
to the deficiency of two millions and a half there were
other great expen;cs connected with the Colonies which
the Governinent would be called upon to consider. If
the Right lion. Gentleman had been in the House when
the Right lion. Baronet at the head oF the Government
had replied to that Noble Lord lately at the head of the
Colonial Department, he would have heard a detailed
statement of what several of those expenses were. There
were also various expenses connected with China, which
they might also possibly incur, and it was to these fur-
ther and - additp,nal expenses that the statement
complained of by the Right Hon. Gentleman alluded.
Such he believed to be the bona fide construction of the
statement, and such was the explanation he offered to the
Right Hon. Gentleman.
Mr. F. 'l'. BARING would not have asked for an
planation if he had understood the statement in that
sense. He was satisfied with the Right Hou. Gentle-

man's explanation.
Sir R. PEEL believed that the explanation of his
Right lion. Friend was correct. Although he had not had
an opportunity of consultbee with .the person who was
represented to have made that statement, he
was eatisfied that no impeachment had been
intended of the accuracy of the Right Honourable
Gentleman's estimates in respect to the supplies and
ways and meens of time present year. Indeed his Right
Hon. Friend, in bringing forward those estimates, had
expressly stated that he had every reason to believe that
the calculations of the Right Hoe. Gentleman were per-
fectly accurate ; but he (Sir R. reel) in the speech to
which his Right --Hon. Friend had alluded, had stated
that there were other expenses besides those of the
present year, which must be considered by the Govern-
ment. In particnler, he had stated teat they must ex-
pect an increased expenditure in future years in
many of our colonies. He had mentioned particularly
the colony of New South Wares as .an instance, and he
quoted the despatch of the Noble Lord on the subject.
There hail been demands from New Zealand to the ex-
tent of between 89,00C1. and nom/. He also men-
tioned the expenses on the civil establishment of the
island we occupy in the Canton River. There also had
been eagegements entered into with Native Princes of
Africa, all of which would cause considerable expense.
He (Sir R. Peel) was sure that .the intention of his Noble
Friend with respect to his conceptions of what the Right
lion. Gentleman had said, wee not to impeach the Right
lion. Gentleman's accuracy, so far as the estimates of
the present year were concerned. There must, then,
be time for considering the means of supplying those
expenses. lie begged, in conclusion, to state that there
was no intention whatever to attribute to the Right
Hon. Gentleman any piirpose of concealing what the
expenses of the present y, gar were likely to be.
Lord PALMERSTON was glad of the explanation,
for the impression made on his mind was certainly the
same as that of his Right lion: Friend. The eephtna-
'ion did show that what was-stated might have referred
no: only to the inquiry of his Right Honour-
able Friend into the estimate of expenses, but
to the diffieelty Governmeet must have to contend
with in forming estimates for the future. He (Lord Pal-
merton) did not with to renew the discussion with re-
gard to the prorogation of Parliament, or the opinions
he had exprosed on the discussion of those subjects
which engrossed the public mind. He would only say
this much, that he should hope the Goverment would
feel that those were questions which they should come to
decision upon. That it was not to be supposed that the,
chapter of accidents would lead to such a change of cir-
cumstances as to dispense with their ceming to any dis-
cussion upon such impertant matters. He- trusted when
Parliament met again, that Government would be pre-
pared to state fully and fairly their intentions and opi-
nions upon the whole of those great, important ques-
tions of the Commercial policy which had been dis-
cussed. With regard to the peculiar question cf the
Corn-laws, he would entreat them to pursue it them-
selves. Public expectation would not be fulfilled if,
when they came again to Parliament, they shoukl only
provide an alteration hi the sliding scale. He was satis-
fied that even supposing the distress which- now exists,
and which was in part denied, should have diminished,
that it would melee no change in the expectation of the
public, that there should be a material alteration in the
present system of the Corn-laws, unless that alteration
should be one which, whatever name might be given it,
would be a substantial and bona fide permission to introduce
corn at a moderate duty, be that duty a fixed one, or be
it in accordance with the sliding scale. Unless, he re•
peated, it be a substantial permission to import corn at
a moderate duty, Gentlemen opposite need not persuade
themselves that any change falling short of such expec-
tion would satisfy the public.
Sir R. PEEL said that he had then no intention of en-
tering into a discussion of the Corn-laws. He had made
many protestations of a contrary determination; and he
did not intend at that late period of the Session to give
any disclosures as to the views of the Government. He
would, however, assnee the Noble Lord, that after an at-
tentive perusal or our annals during the last five years,
and particularly of our financial annals, he did entirely
eoncur with the Noble Lord in thinking that to add an-
other Chapter to " the Chapter of Accidents" they had
already had—(dear. hear, and laughter)—was a course
which it would be quite impossible for any Government
to adopt with credit to themselves or advantage to the
country.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear," on the Ministe-
rial Benches.)
The House then Adjourned at Half-past Six o'Cloek
till to-morrow.

PUBLIC FEELING AT GLASGOW.

TO THE _EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sett,--Your uniform and impartial advocacy of the
rights of the poor is deserving of the highest praise,
and encourages me to communicate a few particulars
respecting the feelings which are rapidly obtaining an
ascendancy among classes which heretofore stood in
great part aloof from sharing in political excitement—l
mean the ministers of religion—in proof of which, I
refer you to_ the appearance of several of this
class who appe;trecrto-lay on a platform, at a meeting
for m..morializing the Queen not to prorogue Parliament
until they take into consideration the provision laws. I
have within a few clays listened to a discourse preached
by a vary talented eforgyman, from that text in Pror.
xxvii. 6, " Better is the poor that walketh in uprightness,
than he that is perverse, though he be rich." The elo-
quent preacher quoted many passages from the inspired
volume, to show that riches had a tendency to pervert
the judgment, as " the righteous considered' the cause
of the poor, but the wicked regardeth not to know it."
" Whose stoppeth his ‘ars to the cry of the poor, he
also shall cry himself, but he shall not be heard." "He
that by usury and unjust Lain increased' his substance,
he shall gather it for him that will pity the 'Door?'
" When the righteous are in authority the people re-
joice, hut when the wicked beareth rule the people
mourn." " The rich man is wise in his own conceit.
but the poor that bath understanding searched' himf
out." He also showed that if there were any class of
men more regarded than another by our blessed
Saviour when on earth, it was the poor, whom he com-
forted and fed, by his miracles, while he denounced, in
no measured terms, the hypocrisy and oppressions of
the rich. Now, Sir, if these appeals to the
people by their Tutors are continued, let Sir
Robert reel and the aristocracy think seriously
before they prorogue -Parliament before inquiring into
the provisiou -laws., pr. Paley has' said " that laws
should be made for taking care of the poor, as for the
rich they can take, cars of themselves." These laws have
with a vengeance, for taking care that the
been made
their industry, minister only to the
poor shell,
a j,ss.
cOotiututnc But this state will not be of
inzaries of
n eintelligent part of the poor, and also
• e ti
are inquiring by what means was Sir
the *ale classes,
R. Peel and the II
Duke of Wellington made to relinquish
I.
o asion, and it has been answertl
power on the formE
y the deinatul for gold at the bank. This is a fearful
b
se to ; but it is asked, would it
measure to have recourse
not be better at once that this plan should he adopted,
that a crisis might be brought about ? Should the
he demands fur justice by the
aristocracy not yield to t •
people, it is a question of fearful import, as the mer-
chants and manufacturers
wod be the
i• d but many ofifrs them
antler. True, it - is • -repae
take part with our oppressors ; and if they
will not take part with us, let them suffer. At all events
we will compel Parliament, if not to repeat the
ank
.
Provi-
sion-laws, to consider how they will support the Bank.
'
. Think, then, what-would be the effect of driving the
people to a simultaneous run upon the banks for gold.
Who will be made to answer for the consequences, but_
those who upset the late Ministry, under the pretence o
being more skilled in measures of relief, who, quackish-
like,
like, pretended to be possessed of some secret remedy,
which he would net divulge till he was professionally called
in to give his advice; and now, when called in, he puts on a
hypocritical face, and whines, oh, I have been out of prac-
tice for ten years ; I must have time to think. Astonish-
ing impudence I Will the people submit to be treated in
this way? Oh, no 1 Look at the meeting this day held in
this city, and the sentiments uttered.
I am, Sir, --ours truly.
A HATER OF QUACKS :AND QUACKERY.
Glasgow, Sept. 22, 1841.

In the small Login of Puy Laurens, in the Tarn,
is s young man so decidedly lunatic that, though convicted
of robbing F. church, he was. dischar,-ed, and suffered to
remain at liberty. lb has always shown an antipathy to
children, and has become their (error. A few days ago,
while standing near a public fountain, a little girl, who did
not know him. came to fill her pitcher. The insane y0u.1.1
t!be
accosted her Ily, and said that if she rested in a ecrtain
manner on the iron rail -.llichwas round the tank, she woukl
fill her vessel inor.4 eiisily and more safelT. The poor girl
did as he advised—but while she was stooping, he
suddenly seized her, threw her over into the water, and
walked away. Fortunately another man came to the
fountain in tune to draw her out before life was extinct,
t 'lough she is in much danger. The mischievous madman
is in custody.

?:If IS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA,
His MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA,
His MAJESTY the KING of PRUSSIA,
having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS-
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY OIVIDENDS, which (tbongh
they are NO LOTTERIES.) offer many possibilities of obtain-
ing LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGII and at
LUBECK,
kre now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS-
TKIBUTIONS.
Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions
raay re:eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO-
' SfECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line to
HEINE BROTHERS.
The NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DI-
VIDENDS of
,t 25,000 £6OO £llO £7O
5,000 400 100 60
1,500 200 90 50
1,000 150 80 Sterling.
800 120
And the NEXT PRUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION contains
nIVIDF.NDS of
£lO £l5 £44 £29.1 £1,770
11 18 72 640 9,600
13 145 740 Sterling.
HEINE BROTHERS Laving remitted during a short time
25,0001., 18,0601., 9,0001, 5,0001., 3,600/., &c. &c. &c., to
London ; 3,600/., 8001., and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to
Dubin ; 3,600/. to Beverley; 3,600/. to Halifax (Yorkshire);
1,20 U. to Portleaven Harbour; COOL, 700/. aril 6001. to Li-
verpool ; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ;
9001. and 6001. to Manchester ; 7001. to East Retford (Not-
tinghamshire); 6001. to Bideford ; 6001. to Cork ; 600/. to
Prad':ord ; they skill feel glad to remit many Dividends of
the next Distribution to England, Ireland, and Scotland.
Direct for Prospectus and Particulars, nithout delay, either
to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBUttGH,
or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.
rd 7 Lubeck, Sept. 8, ]Bll.—Leine Brothers reknit again
his day several large Money Dividends to Great Britain.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.

U 4DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTIU4.

THIS EVENING, OCT. 7,

Will be repeated, Colley Cibber's Comedy of SHE WOULD
AND SHE WOULD NOT.—Don Manuel, Mr. W. Farren;
Don Philip, Mr. Cooper; Dm Octavio, Mr. Walter Lacy ;
Trapanti, Mr- Harley; Hyppolyta, Mrs. Nisbett ; Flora, Mrs.
Walter Lacy; Rosara, Miss Cooper; Viletta, Mrs. Urger.
Alter which will be. produced a New Farce, called CAUGHT
NAPPIN 3.—General Griffin, Mr. F. Mathews ; Duster,
Mr. Ox ; berry Mich Oregon, Mr. Brougham ; Miss Harriet
Griffin, Miss Lee ; Kitty Sheen, Mrs. Humby.
To conclude with, the Ballet of Action, entitled HANS OF
ICELAND.—Hans of Iceland, Mr. W. H. Payne ; Gill, Mr_
J. H. Ridgway ; Frederick, Mr. Gilbert ; Oglypighp, Mr. T.
Ridgway ; Iceland Boy, Master Marshall ; Guth Stasen, Miss
Bailin ; Iceland Girl, Miss Marshall.
Doors to ke opened at ball-past Six—the performances to
csmmence at Seven. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.;
First and Second Circ'es, ss. ; Second Price, :Is. fid. ; Pit, 35.;
Second Price. Ss.; Gallery Is. Tickets and places for the
Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Bum-office, from Ten
till F,,nr, where Season Tickets may be had upon application.
Private Boxes to be had sorely of Mr. Andress, bookseller,
h 7, New Bond-street.
To-morrow, What Will the World Say? with Hans of Iceland.

:'LOYAL SURREY THEATRE.
UNDER Ti-IE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE
AND MR. WILLIS JONES.

Crowded Houses. " Blenheim " a greater hit than the " Bat-
tle of Waterloo." Splendid New Scenes in the Circle, and,
by desire, the Poney liaces One Week more.
THIS EVENING, OCT. 7•

- _ •
Will be presented the successful Equestrian Spectacle, called
THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM ; OR, I'HE HORSE
OF THE DISINHERITED; introducing Mr. Ducrow'smag-
inficent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfrey a, Faiey
Peneyf, Equestrian Troop, and Companies of bath Theatres;
calk:icing all the :Military Exploits of the Great Duke of
Marlborough, Grand Reviews, Battles, and Glorious Victories.
After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the
Largest Arena in the World, in which Madame Ducrow,
nor Hillier, the Great American Rider, the British Horseman,
Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear.