biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-05

THE THEATRES.

COVENT GARDEN.
An English version of a French piece called Passc
Minuit, was brought out at this theatre on Saturday
evening. It had great success at Paris, but here it was
unequivocally condemned, with scarcely a dissentient
voice ; indeed, towards the close the uproar was so great,
that the actors, Keeley and C. Mathews, could scarcely
be heard, and the final appeal of Keeley for a second
hearing was very unfavourably received.
London, England, 1840-10-05

MANCHESTER and 13IRMING FI All
RAILWAY COMPANY.
.rsCompany's Offices, Manchester, September, 1840.
e-iv.,e CTORS of the MANCHESTER and RIR-
RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to RE-
.' EI%E TENDERS for the ADVANCE, on and after the
tst ember next, and pursuant to the Acts of Parliament
lorporating and regulating the said Company, of MONEY,
1,114 ms of not less than 500/., upon security of the. Rates,
s' and sums of money to arise by virtue of the said Acts.
Thlititerest, at the rate of 5 per Cent. per Annum upon the
tadvanced will be paid half-yearly.
their offers,
will n 2, to make advances are requested to address
t7lr offers, under cover, to the Chairman of the Board of Di-
tztors,
flout endorsed °' Tender for Loan,"
~„„ °roosed tbe advanced, er with
and to specify therein
—"4
tira°p onp and for which the money istogeth tenderedthe terms
THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman.

consequence of a very general request, and
Yo
nnwith aiview to the Instruction and Amusement of the
CliAerr Class, who crowd the Exhibition during the, Aril-
TUTRIM4B
m HOLIDAYS, the POLYTECHNIC INS rt-
loth of NOT be CLOSED till the Evening of the
VHEETthis October. STEVEN'S PATENT PADDLE
t 0 the —'lo effieint mode of applying Steam Power, is added
AJodeinurnerous Models in motion ; also, Dr. SPLTRGIN'S
11ATIorv,a,Safety Carriage on Rail Roads. The CllRO-
works CLOUD, and many of the present ,Scientific
eban will he withdrawn at the close, for additions and
ges at the re-o •
pemng,
k.'"u-LtEOLIAN, with Accompaniments, at Four

A New Edition
One Shilling.
kdition of the Catalogue, with Illustrations.
309, REGENT-STREET.
London, England, 1840-12-08

GOLDEN SUN

Was published to commemorate her most Gracious
MAJESTY'S CORONATION ; but the
Penny Postage, which now facilitates the send-
ing of letters, was not then in existence. Look-
ing forward to an event of great national in-
terest, which Queen VICTORIA has now
HAPPILY realised, we reserved a few copies of
London, England, 1840-12-08

THE GOLDEN

CORONATION SUN,
Which can be sent by post free to all parts of
the Empire. Price SIXPENCE.
Sun Office, 112, Strand, London,
Nov. 28, 1840.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS CAY.
Morning 55 minutes after 0 I Evening 29 minutes after I.

..,, es .4.,„ „:,:....
ii-
......„,,,„4....,,,,,,....„--„,„ (7.5..
-----.4,,,te.i., , '73 .1":4 ':"!_,
London, England, 1840-12-08

'3O VV. S BE 7'.

Paul Mazeau, George Raniuz, and Jules llault were
yesterday brought before Mr. H for final examina•
Lion, charged with having in their, possession parts of
certain notes and plates made to forge the seine, which
purported to be notes of the Imperial [link of Russia.
Mr. Bodkin, as counsel, and Mr. Bush, as solicitor,
attended for the prosecution, rnd Mr. Roberts for the
prisoners.
In addition to the former evidence, John Forrester,
the Mansion-house officer, proved that on the IGth of
October he found part of another note produced, in a
drawer at the lodgings of Rank, 18, Portland-street,
Soho.

Mr. Bodkin said he did not intend to offer any. fur-
ther evidence, as he apprehended sufficient had already
bcen made out to commit the prisoners upon, unless they
could, in compLince with the Act of Parliament, antis-

factorily account for the notes and plates found upon
them.

Mr. HALL called•upon the prisoners severally whe-
ther they had any answer to make to the charge

Mr. Roberts said that under his direction the prisoners
would reserve what they had to say until their trial.

The several witnesses were then hound over, and the
prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial.
The Court was crowded with foreigners, who ap-
peared anxious to know the result.
London, England, 1840-12-08

SPAIN.

ManRID, Nov. 28.--The Gazette of this morning pre-
scuts a satisfactory picture •f the progress of the present
Government, and furnishes the best reply to the charges
of incompetency, dissension, and the want of public confi-
dence dally preferred against them by their opponents. I
may state that the general result is, that the salaries of the
whole of the army and navy, and two•tbirds of those of the
civil employes of the Crown, have been paid up the last
month, the iocome, during this period, and expenses
amounting to about ninety millions of reels. This, it %via
be observed, has been effected without clandestine and
ruinous contracts, while the principle of publicity thus
acted upon by the Regency cannot fail of being grateful
to the people.
The celebration of the anniversary of the execution of
Riego took place to-day in the Plan de Cebada, amidst
a large concourse of spectators and of military pomp.
The Duke de la Victoria pronounced the following
words on the occasion:—

" If the monument erected to the memory of those
illustrious men who have sacrificed themselves to the li-
berty and independence of their country afford an ex-
ample worthy of imitation to present and future gene-
rations, they furnish a no less worthy tribute of respect
to those heroic individuals whose virtues give them a niche
in the temple of immortality.
" Spain is the country which might boast a host of dis-
tinguished men from the remotest antiquity, and in our
own times we have many bright examples of martyrs, who
bravely preferred the scaffold to the ignominy of slavery.
With their blood they watered the tree of liberty, encou-
raging by their example their fellow-citizens to give it ad-
ditional strength, and that their descendants of the noble
race of Pelayo might repose in happiness under its protect-
ing shade. To-day, Spaniards, it is our duty to honour
the ashes of the immortal Riego—of that hero who at Ca-
b( zas de San Juan raised the electric cry of liberty, but
who, from circumstances with which all are acquainted,
was made prisoner by the malice of despots, and in this
place, and on this day, suffered the terrible punishment of
martyrdom, along with several companions. Let us raise
our vows to Heaven that he may enjoy that place amongst
the just to which his virtues entitle him. Let us bend
the knee in testimony of respect to their ashes, and vow
before their altar to imitate their example—to prefer death
to slavery."
Five per Cents. Active, 25 13.16 cash to-day.
London, England, 1840-12-08

TORY INVENTIONS.

By the following correspondence, it will be seen that
th Duke of Wellington administers a very just rebuke
to the Standard for its hardy assertion that it was " well
known" that he had professed himself " to have been
deceived" throughout the whole affair of the Irish Cor-
poration Bill. The Duke, with his usual manliness, de-
clares, and his word never yet was doubted, that he
views such misrepresentations with the utmost indiffer-
ence, and that his sole object in addressing the Stan-
dard was " to trace a calumny" most injurious ,to an-
other person. He complains, justly too, of the same Jour-
nal giving garbled extracts of his letter, and in order that
the public may judge between his Grace and the Journalist,
we give from the Evening Mail, the letter entire, together
uith another on the subject, addressed to Mr. Shaw. It
is a curious fact, and shows the rabidness of the Tory fac-
tion, that the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel,
the long-admitted leaders of the party, have never suf-
fered half
.so much from the attacks of their open enemies
as from of their professed friends. The following
are the letters referred to :
London, England, 1840-12-08

MORNING EDITION.

ADEL

HI THEATRE.

After The Tower of London and The Old Curi-
osity Shop, the attraction of which continues un-
diminished, a burlesque mock heroic drama, in one act,
entitled The Teetotalers, was produced at this theatre
last evening, the success of which was, to say the best,
very equivocal. It was advertised to conclude with
the grand attack of horse and foot from the quadrupeds;
and with the grand attack on the stage, there com-
menced a grand attack from the gallery and pit,
of hootings, hissings, and other similar sounds most un-
welcome to an actor's ear. Yates came forward, and
said he presumed the audience could not have read the
bills, inasmuch as it was there announced that the
piece would conclude with the grand attack from the
Quadrupeds, " You have laughed at some hun-
dreds of times," :aid he, " and am I to consider
that it is now become too ridiculous to be laughed
at 1' We will, if you please, finish with it to-night,
and to-morrow night we will try it again.," Here
the uproar increased to such an extent that we
could not catch the conclusion of Yates's aildress.
When the. curtain fell he again came forward, and
after appealing to the reco:lections of John Reeve,
begged the audience to give Mr. Paul Bedford a
chance, which they had certainly not given that
evening. Ellis had the effect of restoring good-humour.
and Paul Bedford was called for and loudly cheered.
The piece, however, will not have a long run, although
it is strongly cast, and the actors did all that actors
could do for it. It is even more innocent of plot
than the generality of burlesques, and although some i
of the hits n it arc excellent, such, for it stance,
as Muggins (Hall) offering a pint of whiskey to
Bacchus (P. Bedford), and begging him to excuse his
pot-house manners for bringing it in a black bottle, yet
they are far between, and the piece, to be successful,
must undergo great alteration. Nightingale's imitation
of Macready was the best thing in it. The stare, the
strut, the voice, and the standing attitude, were pre-
cisely those of Claude Melnoth, after his transforma-
tion into a gentleman.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1840-12-08

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Our Correspondent at Birmingham is right. We did
state dining the discussion on the Eastern question that
had Mehemet Ali made a dash upon Constantinople
after the battle of Neaib, he would have won the sword
and mantle of the Prophet. tie lost the golden oppor-
tunity by listening to France. Wo never were opposed
to the Pacha of Egypt. France, and France only, has
ever been the evil genius of Mehemet Ali.

ORDERS FOR

THE CHINA SUN,"
NOW PUBLISHING,

(AND WHICH WILL BE KEPT ON SALE FOR

SOME TIME,)
May be given to all News-agents, or sent direct to
the Sun Office, 112, Strand, London, where
prompt attention will be paid to each communi-

cation in the order it is received, and the Paper
duly forwarded.

Panics sending Orders should write their Ad-
dresses distinctly, to prevent mistake. On former
occasions seven.- letters had been received with-

out either Name or Address.
The Price of the CHINA SUN is only
SIXPENCE, which can be sent by post
TREE.
N.B.—No EXTRA Charge to Regular Sub-
scribers, who will receive their Papers in the
usual course.

THE
London, England, 1840-12-08

W. Wire, Esq. and Dr. Loewe. arrived with his amiable
lady by the French mail-pocket Tancrede. Although their
stay was limited to a few hours, these indefatigable gen-
tletnen could not devote one single instant of their time to
pleasure, but immediately turned their thoughts-to acts of
public good; to acts of public philanthropy.
No sooner bad the vessel anchored than the quay was
literally thronged with Jews, poor, rich, healthy, sick ; in
fact, of every class, to welcome their benefactor—their
liberator, Sir Moses Alonixfiore, on his landing.
The chief rabbi, accompanied by some persons of note,
went on board, and were received with distinguished marks
of respect and attention.
In a short time Sir Moses and his lady landed,:accom-
panied by Mr Pincherle, a highly respectable merchant.
Having performed his devotions in the synagogue situ-
ated in the Jew quarter, he received the deputations of
several of his co-religionists; but so little time was allowed
the worthy gentleman for action, that he was obliged to
confide the execution of several orders to Messrs Pin-
cherle, and content himself with promising to give replies
to their demands, and act upon their wishes, from Malta,
the present place of his residence.
It gives us infinite pleasure to record one action of bene-
ficence out of the hundreds of which Sir Moses has lately
formed the subject.
As he was passing through the narrow streets of the
Jews' quarter he perceived two shoeless, hatless, and el-
meat naked lads. He immediately called them to 1-,im,
and, after a few questions, gave orders to Mr. Pincherle
to clothe and educate them, and afterwards bind them
apprentice to some useful business at his own private
expense.
DeaTw.—Yesterday, at an early hour, of dysentery,
Joel Davis, Esq. This gentleman was in the suite of Sir
Moses Nlontefiore, on his arrival here from England, but
did not accompany that gentleman on his mission to
Alexandria.
Sir Moses and suite were still under quarantine, at
Malta, on the 27th of November.
London, England, 1840-12-08

NE WS FROM THE EAST.

We have received, from Marseilles, accounts from the
seat of War in Syria to the ISth ult. The intelligence
is brought by the Cyclops steamer, which arrived at
Malta on the 24th November. The particulars will be
found below :

VALETTA (Malta), 25th Nov., 1840.
The French steamer due yesterday from the Levant,
not having yet appeared, we continue without a confirma-
tion of the news of the pacification of the East, transmit-
ted to you by the Euphrates, for Toulon, and of which 1
now send a duplicate herein, as from the conduct of the
captain of the vessel here, I think it not unlikely be will
have kept back the letters sent by her, both by your
Alexandria correspondent and myself.
The Cyclops war steamer arrived yesterday from Acre,
the 15th, and Beyrout, the 18th instant, bringing, besides
sick and invalids, his Highness Emir Mejid, another sort
of the Emir Bechir. The only intelligence by this
conveyance is the departure of a body of Ottoman
troops into the interior, under the command of Brigadier-
General Sir C. F. Smith to attack Ibrahim Paella. On
the 6th several serious casualties occurred at Acre, by
the explosion of some powder, and many lives were lost.
Among the number it is said there are eighteen British
marines. Among the wounded, Capt. Collier, of the Castor,
leg broke; Lieut. Johnson and Mr. Kitson, the Chaplain of
the Princess Charlotte. Some cases of plague are reported
to have manifested themselves in the immediate vicinity
of Beyrout. Sickness, chiefly dysentery and marsh fevers,
continues to prevail in the fleet, particularly ramong
the marines, of whom two or three die daily. The fleet is
spread along the coast, but most of the ships would shortly
be drawing towards the Bay of Marmorice, where they
are to winter. The Admiral intended first visiting Alex-
andria in the Princess Charlotte. The Benbow will most
probably remain at Beyrout, with the Magicienne and
Daphne. The Castor and Wasp had left for Malta to
refit. The Cyclops has suffered some damage in her ma-
chinery, and will remain out her quarantine in Malta to
refit. The Princess Charlotte, Bellerophon, Edinburgh,
and Thunderer, will most probably winter at Malta, af.er
staying a short tinge at Marmorice, to see how matters go
on. The Powerful, Commodore Napier, has been des-

patched to Alexandria.
On the 18th inst., the Matti Scheriff was proclaimed at
Beyrout, on which occasion the ships of the Allies fired a
Royal salute, and the Austrian Admiral, Bandeira, enter-
tained Sir Robert Stopford at dinner. Jaffa has surren-
dered to the garrison of Acre, and Jerusalem is said to have
done so likewise.
London, England, 1840-10-02

vEsltivo. En ITION.
eoutifirrat.toomg.„§w.4,7.l WITH TWO :Melt i',
LAD-LANE OCT. 2, 1E440.
T') THE INDEPENDENT, LIVERY OF LONDON.
TGENTLEMEN,
.-DAB ...„,,,,- it behoves you to come forth, for
i Prejudice, slander, and falsehood are, for the moment,
. :•ne ascendant. SEVEN THOUSAND of the Livery are
e_l unPolled, and with a microscopic majority of some Three
.s_nrsontlzd, the dupes of an unprincipled Newspaper, and theh
1'e.... 0 I enemies of an honourable mail, are shouting. in triumpo.
• tif y n WILL, Gentlemen, you can destroy this trifling maj
lia a quarter of an hour.
„,.‘y an Englishman's justice and independence, by a Livery-
St': a love for his City's Charter, and for his City's independ-
-Ipl'et we call upon you now to come forward. 'We call upon
30ak to place at the head of the Poll a man whose independence
known, whose private honour is unquestionable, and whose
)„,elt ON in defence of the privileges of this metropolis, have
exerted in the face of the whole kingdom.
, . By order of the Committee,
J. BLACKET, Chairman.
• if C°lntnittees sit daily at the following places :—Swan With
It) Net ks, Lad-lane ; Salepian Coffee-house, Charing cross ;
• 13; hee Tuns, High .street, BoroughCaulerine Wheel,
• -'44Psgate-street ; the Ham Inn, Stnithfield.

HARMER FOR R
A MAY O
LL those LIVERYMEN who. wish to see
tre‘ ALDERNIAN HARMER LORD MAYOR, and to
t;nt the scandal of a continued scramble for City offices
oNeetn Political and religious parties, should COME UP AT
and ptace him- at the HEAD OF THE POLL.
itiattmnen, success is in your hands ! The majotity against us
o, g• Hurry then to the Poll !! !
aIN" at NINE, and closes at THREE. COME AT
- •

SPELT ALDERMAN HARMER.
ACLE MAKERS' COMPANY, SEPT. 30, 1840.
1: the ANNUAL COURT of ELEC-
the -iuTION of the Master, Wardens, and other Officers, for
mcrsuing---
._l6„ erman JOHN JOHNSON, Master, in the Chair—
. aleif; Proceeding to the Election of a Renter Warden, the
tfyirs f the Court entitled to the office, according to senio-
-2... u'in4usly waived their right,
.as a mark of respect to
'7"'orennn Alderman Harmer, one of their Members, who was
'aectrtarn unanimously elected to the office of Renter Warden
s'AVy.
SiPed, by order of the Court,
JOHN SEWELL, Clerk.
nAmsGATE, from LONDON-BRIDGE
„ Th.
"fEsc,avourit WHARF.
f and Splendid Steam Ships, FAME snd
e,
°Nina • '3 of K ENI , from London daily, Sundays included,
laroel; in
the Morning, returning from-Ramsgate daily at the
our,

AINT
PANCRAS, MIDDLESEX.
koN„, A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD on
EVENINGSt NErr, Oct. 5, in the Vestry-Room of
Tsga"er,.,as, Gordon-street, Gordon-square, to PETITION
TICAI?VICTINHuEEN on .
behalf of the IMPRISONED POLI-
The Chair Will be taken at Seven o'Clock.
London, England, 1840-10-02

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

There was rather a small show of Cattle, and the
trade for inferior and middiirg descriptions of meat was
very heavy, but the best quality of Beef and Mutton sold
rather better; prime Scots advanced 2d. per stone, and
prime Downs 4d. en last Friday's Prices. Veal, 2d.
lower, and Polk without alteration. Beef, 33. 2d. to 4s.
4d. ; Mutton 3s. 83. to 4s. 10d. ; Veal 43. 4d. to 53.;
Pork 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d.—Beasts, 607 ; Sheep and Lambs,
5,030; Pigs, 417 ; Calve., 222. Hay, 41. to Si. ; Clover,
4/ 153. to 6/. ; Straw, Is. 16s. to 2/
London, England, 1840-10-02

THE EARL OF CARDIGA.N.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sul—ln Tke Sun of this evening I observe a letter
on the subject of the " Black bottle" Nobleman whose
name is at the head of this communication, and I fully
coincide in the opinion of the writer of that letter,
applied to the Earl of Cardigan for
"that every fact illustrative of the character of the Earl
to
.Loindion, to consult a surgeon
of Cardigan is interesting to the public" at this moment,
wl'erince Albert's Own" having been ill
I forward you the following anecdote, which, I think,
;Particularly ar y desirous of obtaining.
speakss
osoviffipooilnenueirttor:oscfh;:--
sguahaaldin the regiment
for some weeks,
orn
neg
sqhuei
sensotuu,
answerwi' ewhen
to pressed,such
su r his
f ie
sei
observed,Lorcl Ca tts
"them
refusedai.:et
isi
to attend to you ;''
applications.
Now, Sir, without in the remotest degree wishing to
reflect on the talents of the medical gentlemen con-
nected with this regiment, I would ask you, and the
public through you, if any
could be more heartless,
or more strongly
illustrate the natural tyranny of the
man than his conduct on this occasion ?
I shall content myself with relating the
"facts," in
the hope that you will dilate on my text.
I am, Sir, your's obediently,
London, Oct.], 1840. AN OBSERVER.
[The time for dilating on the text will come by
and bv.l _________

still occupied with the
triaaireofmadarno
Inc Ichoe. 1
euai Paris
pLaffarge. M.
Raspail has published a letter, impugning the testimony
of M. Orfila, who deposed to the presence of arsenic in
the l'ody of the deceased husband; and goes into &detailed
statement, to show that the experiments of that gentle..
, man were not conclusive as to tho main vim, that arsenic
I had been given to the deceased.
----art journalists
of the
London, England, 1840-10-02

EVEI4I Nl4. Pin
1 I'HE LATE DUEL at WI:III3LEDO''

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Slat,--In our report of the examination which took
place on Monday last before the Magistrates at W 464"
worth, concerning the recent duel at Wimbledon, Wit
stated that it was positively denied that either Pair
the pistols had hair triggers or rifled barrels.
I beg to state that Mr. Inspector Busain accomPs"
nied by Mr. Dann, brought two pistols on 'Friday 10
tied
to the house of Mr. Parker, gunmaker, and fortme that he was desired by his superintendent to he!.
them examined by a competent person. •
Having conducted the business of Mr. Parker for
report
several years, I, in his absence, undertook to
upon them, and the following was the result
One of the pistols was made by Messrs. John 1
called Maw
ton and Son, No. 10,913, and had what is ca .
" French" or " fine scratch" rifle barrel, a detented, or
what is more commonly known as a hair-trigger, ao
bolted lock, and the other pistol was made by "
Sarnnel Nock, No. 7,042, and had a smooth inside to,
the barrel, not rifled, and without hair•trigger or
boW
lock ; it was of the usual duelling. kind, and of the 110
man ufacture.
As numerous inquiries have been made to aseer4r
whether the statement made to the Inspector was C:
net, I have ventured to trouble you with the ab°r!'
by inserting which you will greatly oblige,
Your obedient set vent,
JOHN W..P. FIELD, Gunmaker•
233, Holborn, Oct. I.

RAILWAY CARRIAG

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUtAlc•ontilt_,
Stit,—l hope you will do me the justice o
tlict the statement in your paper, that Dr. SPurgi°
devised a plan to prevent Railway carriages
the rails. Three years ago, I had petitions to till
vernment, both Houses of Parliament, the Lord MOTs
and several public bodies, for Colonnade R3ilwaYs
London, and described the Rails and Carriages to ir
built on precisely the plan called Dr. Sporgia's lase
tion. I wrote also to Alderman Wood, to the. rt.
Times, and other papers, recommending this la° u
general adoption ; and on the sth of May, 18'i
gettiecre.
PLAN was published in Cleai,e's Gazette. I.Ately,
plied to the Lord Mayor, and had a petition preseoK
to the Court of Coalition Council, and SPOKE BpOn
era
and since the recent accidents I have written to soso
Papers on the subject. Now, it is "too bad,"6fters'
"
threema Yc44l,
(with one or two exceptions) to have another.
PUBLIC proceedings being barked" for
me of the honour of MY invention, and Per44s. -
children of their bread.
Trusting to your impartiality to do me justice'
I am, Sir, your constant and admiring Rolder'
Surge
14, Wyndham-street, Bryaßns.toTalsqVuaErel3.l3'
September 30, 1840.--
London, England, 1840-10-02

CORRECTIONAL POLICE.

A LONGING MATRON.—A very little and very
vixenish-looking woman, named Barnage, was charged
with stealing a sausage. When the President riten-
tinned to bar the action with which she was reproached,
wid-ow Barnage stood up and sat down again ten times
in succession, manifesting as much impatience (to use
a vulgar image) as a hen on a hot griddle, and uttered
such reproachful ejaculations as—" Oh ! Ah ! Par
exemple ! Oh ! Mais! Eh ! Fi donc !"
President—Don't make such a noise. You were
caught in the fact ; so you cannot deny it.
Prisoner—How ? I can't deny it ! can't I ? Must
I proclaim myself a criminal, to please your worship ?
President—But the sausage had already passed from
the counter into your basket.
Prisoner—A la bonne heure ! But don't let them
say, for all that, that I wanted to steal it.
President—What did you want with it, then ?
Prisoner—l wanted to eat it ; I felt a great longing
on that particular day for a nice little bit of sausage. I
would have paid for it—that I would, when I came into
the receipt of some wages due to me. Honour bright !
it was a loan and no robbery.

President—When people are honestly inclined, they
can always resist an impulse to theft.
Prisoner (in an under
.tone)—After that, you may say
what you please. Je Ems peut-etre enceinte !
This observation drew forth roars of laughter. The
widow Barnage, who pleaded her " interesting state,"
confessed to sixty years, and appeared to be ten years
older.

President—You have already been condemned for a
theft of the same description.

Prisoner—Ah, yes, I know it well. My longing could
not be resisted—(Laughter)—and I only got a little
month for it, through the paternal feelings of my judge.
The tribunal did not own " the soft impeachment,"
but condemned Widow Barnage to three months' im-
prisonment.
London, England, 1840-10-02

CHANGES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, at Walmer, from
Luton Hoo, Bedfordshire; Major-General Ellice, at Go-
vernment House, Plymouth, from Torquay ; the Rev.
Lord Wriothesley Russell, at Chenies Rectory, Bucks,
from the Cloisters, Windsor Castle ; Lord and Lady
Wallscourt, from the Baths of Wiibad, for Stutgardt ; the
Rev. Lord John Thynne, at Glastonbury Rectory, from
Wells ; the Hon. Hanbury Tracy, from Bath, on a tour ;
the Hon. Captain Forester, at Dublin, from a visit to the
Earl and Countess of Howth, at Howth Castle ; the Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Ely, and Lady A Loftus, at
Ely Lodge, from the Giant's Causeway ; the Earl of Port-
arlington, at Kingstown, fram Emo Park.
London, England, 1840-10-02

Age3Oto4Oto 45 to 50 to 55 to ($0 to 65 to 70 to 75 to 80

f 8 0 r.,.0 ,01..0 101£1Q .01E15 101.£20 01.25 0
Per Pci Per Per I'er Per Per Per Per
Cent. Cent. Ccnt. Cent. Cent, Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent.
INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX
ASSURANCE COMPANY,
Opposite the Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London.
South St. DErrid's-street, Edinburgh ;
Ingram-street, Glasgow ;
And Sackville-street, Dublin.
Empowered under the several Acts of Parliament of 14th Geo.
111. e. 48; 2.2 d Geo. 111. ; b 3.1 Geo. 111. c. 141 ; 3d Geo.
IV. c. 92; and Ist Vic. e. 10.
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE RATES
Reduced 30 per Cent, per Annum Lower than any other Office

LIFE ASSURANCE RATES.

Age 20 to 25 to 30 to 35 to 33 to 40 to 45 to 50

Premium.'ll
s d. s. d s. d.l£ s. s. (1.1.£ s. d.l.£ s. ti.
0 1 15 lit 2 0 012 6 012 10 01 2 15 01 3 5 0

This Company rake no charges for intermediate ages under
50 years.
FIRE INSURANCE RATES.
Common Insurance. s.
Private Houses and Shops (not hazardous) I
Hazardous

d.
0 per Cent.
0

Double Hazardous
Farming. Stock .••.• I •••••• • •• • • •••••
G. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

ITALIAN, FRENCH, and GERM AN
LESSONS. The Languages will be taught in.either
the English, Italian, Spanish, Latin, French, German, Sla-
vian, or Turkish Languages (as Pupils may desire), in a very
short time, by an easy method, with the purest pronunciation.
The Professor answers for rapid progress.
Direct (post paid) to Mr. L. S., 11, Bell's-buildings, Salis-
bury-square, Fleet-street ; or, for verbal information, from
twelve to three o'clock.

910 BE LET.—A COFFEE-HOUSE and
EATING-HOUSE, situated in BOAR-LANE, in the
centre of LEEDS, in the county of York, with a well-esta-
blish and most respectable business.
The party becoming tenant will be required to take the fix-
tures, plate, stock. &c. at a valuation, w hich, with the sum re-
quired for goodwill, will amount to between 500/. and 6001.
This is a most eligible opportunity for any person disposed to
enter into a business of this description, the late proprietor,
Mr. John Reid, having had a first-rate connexion on the pre-
mises for upwards of six years, and the business will be carried
on by his widow until disposed of.
Application to be made to Mr. James Stott, solicitor, Leeds.
24, Bank-sti eet, Leeds, Sept. 24, 1840.
London, England, 1840-10-02

CESAREWITCII STAKES.

Even on the field against six.
8 to 1 agst Mr. Eddison's the Ruler—taken
9 to 1 agst Mr. St Paul's Calypso—taken
10 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius—taken, and
afterwards offered
12 to 1 agst Mr. Rids&le's Bloomsbury —taken, and
afterwards offered
12 to 1 agst Mr. Treen's Fitzroy—taken
15 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's I-am-not-aware—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Collins's Isaac—taken
20 to 1 agst Captain Williamson's Mervan—taken
20 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Perdita
20 to 1 agat Lord Bruce's The Chasseur
25 to 1 agat Mr. Fairlie's The Hydra—taken
12 to 1 apt Chasseur and Isaac—taken
20 to 1 agst Colchicum and Mungo Park—taken
Calypso was backed at 8 to 1 for a considerable sum.

The *weather continues fine, but there is no increase in
the company. A meeting of the Jockey Club will be held
in the next ml,eting, to take into consideration the pro-
priety of confining the October Meetings to two weeks.

THURSDAY.

The Town Plate of 501, for three-yrs-old ; colts, Bst 716;

and fillies, Bst 3;b.

D. L

General Yate:i's Gibraltar and Mr. Beresford's Bob
Peel divided the plate, and Bob Peel walked over.
Tke Rueand Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for two-}rs-
old ; colts, Sat 71b, and fillies Bst 31b; the winner of the
July or Chesterfield Stakes 7lb extra; all other win-
ners previous to the day of running 31b extra. From
the turn of the lands in. (9 Subs.)
Mr. Wreford'a b c Wabab, by Sultan (W. Day) 1
Duke of Grafton's b c Mosque, by Sultan 2
Mr. b c E. 0., by Emilius, out of Ophelia 3
Colonel 11. White's b c Lampos 4
Betting-7 to lon Wallah, and 10 to 1 agst E 0.
Wahab made the running, having Mosque and Lampos at
his side to the Duke's stand, where the race was left to
the first two ; a beautiful set-to up to the cords ended in
favour of Wabab by a neck. E. 0. and Lampos were
beaten off.

The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas; for three-yrs-old, 9st
211); four yrs, 10st 7lb ; five yrs, list; six yrs and
aged, 1 Ist 41b. R. C.
General Yates's Gibraltar, 3 yrs
Lord Exeter's Stamboul, 3 yrs 2

Mr. Batson's. Barbakin, 3 yrs
13 to 2 on Gibraltar.—Barbakin male running for two
miles and a half, and was then beaded by Stamboul, who
lasted to the B. M. pos,, where Gibraltar ran by him, and
won in a canter by six lengths.
London, England, 1840-12-30

PORTUGAL.

By the Montrose, which arrived at Falmouth on
Monday morning with the Peninsular mails, we Lave
received the accompanying despatches : her dates of
leaving are from Gibraltar 200), Cadiz 21st, Lisbon
23d, and Oporto and Vigo 24th inst.
LISBON, DEC. 23, 1840.

You aro already aware of the dccrclos julincnantcs
of this patriotic. Government to prepare you for repel-
ling the Spanish invasion, as also you will be aware
that the Spanish Government has, at the same time,
been taking measures for reducing the army to a peace
establishment.

The Portuguese seem perfectly disgusted with their
Government in this effair. Certainly there exists no
enthusiasm in the people. who are little disposed to tarn
out and arm, when every one feels the certainty that
no reason exists for an invasion really taking
place, which the people are perfectly satisfied the
Government knows will never take place. I have rea-
son to believe that authorite will soon arrive from Eng-
land authorising the British ministers in Lisbon and
Madrid to settle the dispute ; which is to be done by
assurance to Spain that Portugal will, as it promises,
fulfil the Douro Convention in a reasonable time after
the meeting of the Cortes on the 12(1 of January.
I believe that such was the plan proposed in the
despatches sent over per E3poir; as alio the Portu-
guese Government knows that the Spanish Regency
is willing to be content on those terms, to give them
another opportunity to do what they neglected before
from party views of their own. Those ministers
Bomfin, Rodigo, and Costa Cabral, with the Ultra-
Chartists at their back, will some of these days drive
the people to the desperation of another revolution ;
nor do I suppose they will leave the Ministry without it.
They are taking good care to prepare for the worst, by
availing themselves of this opportunity to press men for
the army and navy, using every cruelty, as if the
country was in imminent danger, and one poor fellow,
who attempted to avoid the pressgang those last few
days, was knocked down with a club, and died almost
immediately.
The steamer Montrose, which takes the mail, is two
days behind her time, having been detained by the storms
at Gibraltar, but we are still more alarmed at the delay
of the mail from your side, which ought to have been
here on Saturday, when we had several arrivals of yrs-
se:s with short voyages, including three front llarriburgh
in eleven days.
Our Exchange on London is at 534,- for thirty days'
sight paper, and little to be found to supp)/ the large
remittances on account of Messrs. Rothschild and others
for monies received some two months ago front Govern-
ment for British claims.—Mosuing Paper.
London, England, 1840-12-30

SEPTEMBER.

The lion. E. Kenyon, second son of Lord Kenyon, to
Miss Susan Beresford, youngest daughter of the late Lord
G. Beresford.
26.—Mr. T. Forteseue, M.P., to Lady Louisa Grace
Butler, third daughter of the late and sister of the present
Marquis of Ormond.
23.—The Right Honourable the Earl Waldegrave, to
Frances, widow of John James Waldegrave, of Now/-
stock, Esq,
London, England, 1840-12-30

NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL.

Game and Poultry were in rathes large supply, and the
demand so moderate that prices were only nominal
Eggs in demand at 6s to 81 per 120 for English, and 8i to
9s for other kinds. Meat was in large supply, trade very
dull, and lower rates were accepted. Beef 3s 6d to 5s ;
Mutton 3s 6d to 5s 2d; Veal 3s 10d to 6s; Pork 3i 8d to
5s per atone of 81bs.
COLONIAL MARKET.

There was little done, but prices underwent no varia-
ion. Holders of goods were not disposed to force sales.

TEA MARKET.

Buyers of Free Trade were on the alert, and a fair
amount of business was transacted at rather high rates.
For Company's Congou the demand was fair at 2s 11(1
per lb. cash.
London, England, 1840-12-30

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready, Bvo., 53.
THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC for 1844.
John Murray, Albemarle -street.

Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
THE PLAYFAIIt PAPERS;
OR, BROTHER JONATHAN.
" Play fair," we take to be but a nom de guerre ander which
the real Pure makes his campaign. He has a free and bold
pen, with a strong taste for the ludicrous. He cannot be re-
proached with an ill.natured tendency to stricture, and his fla-
gellation stay he taken as a wholesome, if not very delicate
corrective at the other side of the Atlantic."—Morning Herald.
Saunders and Otley, Publishers, Conduit-street.

On the 2d of January, price 6d. stamped, the First Number o
THE GARDENER'S CHRONICLE ;
A Weekly Newspaper of Rural Economy and General

News.
The Ilaticultural Part Edited Py Professor LINDLEY.
A detailed prospectus may be had on application, or by letter,
to the Office, 3, Charles-street, Covent-garden.
.* The Gardener's Chronicle may bo ordered of all newsmen.
London, England, 1840-12-30

OCTOBrK.

I.—Lord Seaford to Lady Hardy, widow of the late
Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy.
3.—By special license, Viscount Folkestone, eldest
son of the Earl and Countess of Radnor, to Lady Mary,
third daughter of the Earl and Countess of Verulam.
The Dean of Carlisle officiated.

24.—8 y special license, Sir G, F. Johnstone, Bart., to
Lady Louisa Elizabeth Frederica Craven, only daughter
of the l►te and sister of the prasent Earl Craven.

NOVEMBER. 1

3.—P. Selby, Esq. of Paston, to Harriet, second daugh-
ter of Sir W. Beauchamp Proctor, Bart.
s.—The Viscount Hadde, eldest son of the Earl of
Aberdeen, to Mary, second daughter of G. Baillic, Esq.
and sister to the Marchioness of BGadalbane.

Samuel Grey, Esq., youngest son of the late lion. Sir
Geo. Gre, Bart., to Laura, granddaughter of Sir A.
Elton, Bart.
9.—Henry Stuart, Esq., son of Roar-Admiral Lord
George Stuart, to Miss Cecilia Hammersley.
23.—8 y special licence, Charles Law, Esq., Rifle Bri-
gade, son of tke Hon. Charles Law, M. P., to Lady Elea-
nor Cecil Howard, eldest daughter of the Earl and Coun-
tess of Wicklow.
London, England, 1840-12-30

MA Y.

28.—The Viscount of Drumlanrig, only son of the Mar-
quis of Queensberry, to Caroline Margaret, youngest
daughter of Licut.-Col. Sir W. R. Clayton, Bart., M.P.

JUNE.

24.—Wm. Corbct Smith, Eig., to Emily, youngest
daughter of Lord Bolingbroke.
25.—8 y special license, the Lady Guorgiana Isa-
bella Campbell, second daughter of the Earl and Countess
of Cawdor, to Mr. Balfour, son,of the late General Bal-
four. His Grace the Archbishop of York performed the
ceremony at six o'clock in the evening.
25.—Captain Darby Griffith, of the 90th Light In-
fantry, to Lucinda, eldest daughter of the lion. Baron
Dinisdale.

27.—8 y the Dean of Carlisle, Sir Thos. Pelham Hayes,
Baronet, to Caroline, widow of the late Colonel Dickson.

JULY.

James Neville Heard, Esq., to the Lady Charlotte Tur-
nout-. daughter of the late and sister of the present Earl
of Winterton.
9. Col. Frederic Clinton, son of General Sir W. H.
and Lady Clinton, to the Hon. Mary Margaret Montague,
second daughter of Lord Montague.
The Hon. Charles Napier, brother of the late Lord Na-
pier, to Annabelle, daughter of Col. Gateacre.
14.—The Hon. and Rev. Orlando Forester, youngest
brother of Lord Forester, to Sophia, daughter of Richard
Norman, Esq., and Lady Elizabeth Norman.
21.—W. H. Penrose, Esq., to the Hon. Georgians
Keane, second daughter of the Right. Hon. Lord Keane.
21.—At Sion House, by the Lord Bishop of Carlisle,
the Rev. Mr. Lockwood, to Miss Percy, eldest daughter
of the Bishop. Lord Prudhoe gave away the bride.
25. —Lord Leveson, eldest son of Lord Granville, to
the Lady Acton, widow of Sir Ferdinand R. E. Acton,
Bart.

28.—8 v the Dean of Carlisle, Captain Turnor, ht
Dragoon Guards, to the Hon. Marianne &mine Mac-
donald, sister to Lord Macdonald.
28.—Sir J. Campbell, of Abernehill, Bart , to '.Caro-
line, daughter of Rear-Admiral Sir R. H. Bromley, Bart.
29.—A. Stewart, Esq., son of the Hon. Edward and
Lady Katherine Stewart, to Mary, daughter of the Rev.
Dr. Alden.

AUGUST.

S. —T h e Hon. F. H. Needham, son of the Earl of Kil-
mercy, to Fanny, daughter of C. Hubbard, Esq.
10.—By the Lord Bishop of Peterborough, the Right
Hon. Lord Carrington, to the Hon. Miss Drummond
Willoughby.
11.—H. Beauclerk, Esq., to Louisa, eldest daughter •f
Sir George and Lady Wombwell.
18. —The Earl of Shelburne, eldest son of the Marquis
of Lansdowne, K G., to Georgiana, fifth daughter of the
late Earl of Pembroke.
31. —The Hon. Mr. Gage, eldest son of Viscount Gage,
to Miss Knightley, eldest daughter of Sir Chas. Knightley.
London, England, 1840-12-30

MARCH.

17.—The Hon. Anthony John Ashley Cooper, youngest
ion of the Earl of Shaftesbury, to Miss Conyers.
20.—The Princess Frederica Charlotte of Wurtemburg,
daughter of the King, to Count Alfred Charles Francis
de Ncipperg.
Anthony de Rothschild, Esq., to Louisa, daughter of
the late Sir Abraham Montefiore.

APRIL.
10.—The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, to the
youngest daughter of Sir Thomas Baring, Bart.
21.—The Rev. W. Marsh to the Lady Louisa Cadogan.
21.—The Hon. and Rev. Alfred Wodehouse, youngest
son of Lord Wodehouse, to En-.ma, second daughter of
Reginald Macdonald, Chief of Clanronald, and grand-
daughter of the late Earl of Mount Edgcumbe.
23.—Fulke Greville, Esq., to the Lady Rosa Nugent,
daughter of the Marquis of Westmeath. The Very Rev.
the Dean of Carlisle officiated.
London, England, 1840-09-18

TALLOW MARKET.

The demand for P. Y. C. on the spot and for arrival
was dull, but prices were steady at 525. to 5•.'.5. 6d. per
cwt. Town Tallow sold steadily at previous rates.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY

OLD COURT.
(Before the RECORDER.)
BURGLARY.—Thomas Griffith and William East
were indicted for burglarious!y entering the dwelling-
house of Mr. John Alphonso Doxatt, of Leyton, Essex,
on the 15th September instant, and stealing several
articles of plate, his property.
Thomas Groom—l am butler to the prosecutor, who
resides at Phillibroke House, Leyton, Essex. When
1 came down stairs on the morning of the 15th instant,
I found the kitchen door unchained and unlocked, but
not open. I found a bottle of orange wine on the mat.
The door of the store-room had been broken open, and
I missed a silver wine-strainer and some other articles
of plate out of it. There were also various articles of
plate taken from other parts of the house.
It appeared from the evidence of other witnesses that
the prisoners had been taken into custody almost im-
mediately after the discovery of the robbery, and that a
portion of the stolen property was found upon them.
An objection was taken to the indictment, that the
parish in which the aleged offence was committed was
improperly described therin. The Recorder, however,
overruled this objection.
The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and the Re-
corder sentenced them each to ten years' transportation.
On sentence being passed, two females in the gallery
of the Court, said to be relatives of the prisoners, went
into hysterics, and were obliged to be removed by the
officers of the Court.

NEW COURT.
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT.)
The Court was occupied during the early part of the
day in trying various Mint cases, none of which were of
any public interest.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, THURSDAY.—The
transactions in the Cotton Market to-day are to the
extent of 4,500 bags, prices steady.
LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST, SEPT. 17.—Eastern
Counties 104 ; Grand Junction Quarter Shares New,
514 ; Great Western 84 85 ; Great North of Eng-
land 474 ; South Western 53} ; Midland:Counties 80.
A hir business has been done in the Share Market
to-day, and an improved feeling is perceptable.

We have received Barbadoes papers to the 28th July,
and Antigua papers of the 15th. They contain no news.
Extract from St. Lucia papers to the 16th July :
" The Columbia, steamer, arrived here on Saturday
morning, after debarking the detachment of the 52d
regiment destined for the garrison at Mon Fortunee,
and taking on board a part of the 14th, she proceeded
to Rizen Island, and landed the remainder of the de-
tachment of the 52d."
London, England, 1840-09-18

THE FUNDS.

Our speculators in the Funds were rather taken by
surprise this morning on learning the considerable rise
in the French Funds; a rise was anticipated, but not to
that extent of 5 per cent. in the Fives, and 4 per cent.
in the Threes.
The important intebigence received by private letters
from Malta of the 7th September, that Count Walewski
had proposed to Mehemet Ali a project of arrangement
which the Viceroy had decided on accepting., has not
had, as yet, much effect on the British Funds, as little
credit is given to the information.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 84 a for the
Account, opened at at present may be quoted
88i 89 ; Money 88i h. Exchequer Bills, 5 7 prem. ;
Bank Stock, 168 170 for the opening ; India Stock,
246 248.

- -- -
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active improved,
left off at 22i 23, at present 23+ / ; Deferred, Ili ;
Passive, 5'4- -a ; Portuguese left of at 32:k 33, may be
quoted 33i ; Three per Cents., 22,1 1 ; Colombian, 22
i ; Mexican, 24f 25 ; Dutch Fwo•and-half per Cents.,
.504 I-; Five per Cents, 99 100.
SUARES.—Great Western, 19 '2l prem. ; London
and Brighton,
mingham, 75 80 prem. ; Southampton, 53 55 per
10 91 dis. ; Blackwall, 2 1f dis. ; Bir-
share ; Croydon, 1 l i ;3- per share • , Greenwich, 6 7 per
share.
The Dutch mail, of the date 16th September, has
Just arrived.
The panic had subsided, and the funds rather im-
proved.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
aart.wArs. Paid. Per Share.
Bristol and Exeter 5O ...... X 31...., to
Great Western ...
...... 85 ...... to
Ditto New .
London and Brighton
Manchester and Leeds
North ',Midland, (New)
York and North Midland ... ... 30 ...... 681 to
....
1141,F-PAST ONE.
It is reported that the Overland mail, going from
London to the East Indies, has been stopped at Malta.

THE FUNDS.
Although the news from Malta that Mehemet Ali was
willing to agree to terms proposed by the French
Agent, in general is not credited in the City, still the
British Funds continua buoyant, arid have reached 89,
at present a shade lower, 88-3 r for the Account ; Ex-
chequer Bills better, 7-3 8 pretli. ; India Bonds better,
10 8 discount.
;
Consols for Money 88a ; India Stock 248 247.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active also improved
to 23i, at present ; Brazilian 78 ; Colombian 221 ;
Mexican 26} ; Portuguese 331 Dutch Two and-
a-Half per Cents. 50 ; Five per Cents. 100.
Little doing in the Share Market, and the prices are
rather higher.

We learn that the Swallow packet sailed from Tam-
pico for Vera Cruz on the ',lst of August, having a
freight of 750,000 dollars on board. The letters of
a recent date do not confirm the statement of ser;ous
disturbances having broken out in the city of Mexico.

The Princess Augusta, according to the bulletin
of to-day, is not in so ranch pain as she was.
London, England, 1840-09-18

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS.
THIS , . IMB.
Will be presented Shakspere's Comedy (with Music) of
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Bartley ; Master Slender, Mr. C. Ma-
thews ; Ford, Mr. Cooper ' • F enton, Mr. Binge ; Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris; Ann Page. Miss
Rainforth, Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones.
To conclude with ar. Original Comic, Romantic, Operatic,
Melodramatic, Fairy Extravaganza, in Three Parts, entitled
tnd founded on that popular Nursery Tale,
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD.
The Principal Characters by Mr. Harley, Mr. J. Vining,
Mr. J. Bland, Madame Vestris, Miss Rainforth, Mrs. C.
!ones, &c. &c.
On Saturday, a New Play by James Sheridan Knowles, Esq.
entitled the Bride of Messina, with the Sleeping Beauty.
Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second
Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price,
2.3._; Gallery, ls.
Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to
tommence at Seven o'Clock.
Tickets and plat es for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan,
at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets
may be had upon application.
Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller,
167, New Bond-street.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Another New Drama, Revival of " The Law of the Land," and
Ninth Week of Haines' "Jane •f the Hatchet." Upwards
of 100,000 persons have already witnessed the grand Tableaux
traction and military evolutions of the hundred Female War-
riors.
THIS EVENING, SEPT. 18.
Will be acted a New French Drama, entitled
THE ITALIAN HUSI3AND.
After which the Grand Historical Spectacle, of unequalled
splendour, entitled
JANE OF THE HATCHET.
Supported by the entire strength of the Company,
and One Hundred Female Warriors.
To conclude with
THE LAW OF THE LAND.
Principal Characters by Messrs. Saville, Hughes, Neville,
Smith, and Buckingham, Miss Martin, Miss Grant, and Mrs.
Vining.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY.
GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES ET
CHAMPETRES,
By Godfrey's unrivalled Band.
fhe vast Panorama al Fresco of Iceland and its Volcanoes, by
Damon—Breaking up of the Ice—Melting of the Snows--
Release and Departure of the Discovery Ship.
Carter's astonishing " Koniaphostic," or "Lime Light.
Eruption of Mount Hecla, with increased magnificence.
ADMISSION ONE SHILLING.
Feeding Hour of the Carnivora, Five o'Clock.
Concert at Five. Eruption at Eight.