The Sun.
London, England, 1848-02-14 00:00:00

Sl7 Ny FEBRUARY 14, 1848. [PErcy, .SD.

67c. to 68c. for good; 64c. to 661 e. for New Orleans; one
cargo of very handsome white North Carolina brought
69c. for export. The new southern begins to come to
hand more freely, and the market closes rather heavy.
Iron—Owing to large arrivals of Scotch pig and fur-
ther supplies shortly expected prices have given way.
We rotice sales of 500 tons at 24 to 25 dolls., cash, and
27 to 28 dolls. Fix months. The market has a down-
ward tendency. There have been sales of English bars
at 55 to 57 dolls. 50c. Other kinds are inactive.
Lead—Sales of 1,200 pigs lower mine have been
made at 4 dolls. 182 c., and 1,500 ditto soft lead at 4 dolls.
311 c., cash.
Leather—The public sale on Thursday last was at a
slight d ,cline from previous sales. 2,500 sides Hemlock
sole, light weights, sold at 1:34c. to 14c. per lb.; middle
ditto, 13e. to 14c.; heavy, 12e. to 13c.; good damaged,
I*. to 'lie.; poor ditto, 7c. to 7ic.-4 months.
Molasses-90 hhds. Cardenas, new crop, have been
sold in lots at 24c.; 1,500 brls. New Orleans 28c.; a
few batrorels arrive
has Cardenas
been sold
broughta2t
6 520.0. to 2
to26cic.
, and Now Or-
leans

Oil 600 bbls. whale oil hare been taken for export at
32c; 300 bbls. selected for home use 36c.; handsome
white oil is held above 38c.; sales of bleached winter
sperm have been made at 1 doll. 17c., and of unbleached
at 1 doll. 12c.; bleached lard oil 80c., four months; lin-
seed oil is improved in demand-80,000 gallons English
here and to arrive have been sold at .58c. to 65c.; 2,000
ditto Dutch, 60c. to 61c; and 10.000 gallons American,
at 59c. to 65c., according to quality.
Bice-The market is unusually languid, the sales
reaching to only 300 tons from 3 dolls. 25c. to 3 dolls.
62ic. per 1001 b. Holders are not disposed to give way
from our present rates.
Spirits-About SOO bbls. of whisky have been sold
during the week, mostly at 26c., at which moderate sales
of drudge casks have also been made.-Foreign spirits
have been in fair request; sales of Otard brandy have
been made at 2 dolls. to 2 dolls. 75c.• A. Seignette ditto
in lots, 1 doll. 60c. to 1 doll. 65c.; J. J. Dupup, 1 doll.
30c. to 1 doll. 60c ; Pellevoison, 1 doll. 65c. Jamaica
Rum, 2 dolls. 25c; 15 puncheons St. Croix ditto, 750. to
85c. Irish and Scotch whisky, 2 dolls. 25c. to 2 dolls.
75c. 40 pipes Holland' gin, 1 doll. 12ic. to 1 doll. 50e.
four to six months.
Sugar.-Muscovadoes are in demand, and the market
is firm. 500 hhds. New Orleans have been taken at 4i
to si, with a few hbds. at si; 40 ditto New Hibernia,
51c.; 300 boxes brown Havana, 51c. to 61e., and 75
boxes white ditto, 7ic., four months.
Tallow.-100,0001bs. prime tallow has been sold in
lots at Bjc. to Sic. per lb. cash, principally for home
use.
Tobacco.-The sales include aboA
.110 hhds. Ken-
tucky, in lots at prices varying from 4c. to 6ic.; 35
cases old seed leaf, common, at 6e.140 cases Florida,
at from IBc. to 32ic.; and 114 bales Yam, on private
terms.
Wines.-350 quarter-casks Burgundy Port have been
sold at 55c; 30 ditto Sherry, 85c. to I dol.; 100 ditto
Madeira, 80c. to 1 dol. 25c.; 50 ditto Port, 80c. to 1 dol.
12ic.; 100 ditto Sicily on private terms.
Wool.-The market is without material change;
sales of all descriptioas are light. 60 bales Buenos
Ayres sheep-skins have been sold on private terms.
Freights to Europe have become dull, and a slight
reduction has taken place in rates. We quote:-To
Liverpool-cotton, per lb., average 3-16 d.; beef, tierces,
35.; beef and pork, per brl., 25.; flour, Is.• 6d. to
Is. 10d.; turpentine, Is. 9d,; leather, per lb, -d.; heavy
goods, per ton, 225. 6d. to 255. ; grain, per bushel, 6d.
to bid. To London-tobacco, per hhd., -s. to -s.;
flour, per barrel, 2s. 6d.; turpentine, 35.; spirits of tur-
pentine, per 252 gals., 30s. to 355.; measurement goods,
per ton, 30..; heavy goods, 30s. to 355.; beef (304 to
336 lbs.), ss. 6d. to 65.; beef and pork, per barrel, 3s.
To Havre-cotton, square bales, per lb., lc. to lc.;
flour, per barrel, -c.; ashes, per ton, 8 dolls. to 10
dolls.; out quercitron bark, 10 dolls.; tallow, 6 dolls.;
whalebone, ic. per lb.
Seamen's Wages, with Small Stores -To Liverpool
and Havre, per month, 15 dolls.; North of Europe, 15
dolls.; Mediterranean, 15 dolls.; East Indies, 12 dolls.;
South America, 13 dolls. to 14 dolls.; West Indies, 15
dolls.; coasting, 16 dolls. to 18 dolls.

AFFAIRS OF ITALY.

COMMUNICATION FROM THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
AS TO THE TERRITORIAL ARRANGEMENTS AND PO-
LITICAL CONDITION OF ITALY, TOGETHER WITH
THE REPLY OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
No. I—(Translation.)
PRINCE METTERNICH TO COUNT DIETRICIISTEIN.

(Communicated to Viscount Palmerston by Count
Dietrichstein, August 11.)
" Vienna, Aug. 2, 1847.
" M. Le Comte—The position of the central states
of Italy engages, doubtlessly, the attention of the
Court of London. These states are agitated at this
moment by a spirit of subversion, the consequences of
which are but too easy to foresee. The geographical
position of our empire imposes upon us the duty to
regard, with redoubled attention, the course of events
in that country.
" The Emperor wishes to explain his sentiments
on this occasion with the frankness with which he
has been accustomed to address the Government of
Great Britain, and desires to know the determination
of that Government on the state of things which
his Imperial Majesty considers a proper basis for the
future.
"Italy is a geographical expression. The Italian
Peninsula is composed of sovereign states, mutually
independent. The existence and the territorial limits
of these states are founded upon principles of general
right, and guaranteed by political acts of undoubted
authority. The Emperor, for his part, is resolved to
respect those rights, and to contribute all in his
power to their maintenance.
" You will communicate, M. Le Comte, this
dispatch to the Chief Secretary of State, and beg of
him to explain the views of the Court of London
respecting the nature of those guarantees under
which the possessions of the sovereigns who reign in
Italy are placed. You will at the same time add,
that the Emperor does not doubt of the complete
accord which must exist in his opinions and those of
her Britannic Majesty on this subject.—Receive the
assurances, &c.,
(Signed)

" METTERNICH."

" Vienna, Aug. 2, 1847.
"M. Le Comte The preceding dispatch is
directed at the same time to the Courts of
Paris, of Berlin, and of St. Petersburgh. The
subject is not interesting to our empire alone. It
has the importance of a great European question.
" Central Italy is delivered up to a revolutionary
movement, at the head of which are to be found the
chiefs-of those political sects which have for some
years threatened the states of the Peninsula. Under
the banner of administrative reform, to which the
Roman Sovereign has yielded through undoubted
benevolence towards his people, the factious have
paralysed the steady action of power, and seek to con-
summate a work which cannot, to suit their views,
be confined within the States of the Church, nor to
any part of the Peninsula. These sects require a
single political head, or at least a fedeaation of states
placed under the control of a central supreme power.
An Italian monarchy does not enter into their plans.
An abstraction of Utopian Radicalism is the advance
which they contemplate. No possible king of such
a monarchy exists on either side of the Alps. It is
towards the creation of a federative republic, after
the model of North America or of Switzerland, that
their hopes are led.
" The Emperor, our august master, does not pre-
tend to be an Italian power. He contents himself
with being the chief of his own empire. Some parts
of his empire extend beyond the Alps. He desires
to maintain them. Beyond them he demands no
actual possession ; he but wishes to defend his own.
Such, M. l'Ambassadeur, are the views of his Impe-
rial Majesty ; they ought to be the views of any Go-
vernment that wishes to maintain its rights and res-
pect its duties.
" We place a great question of the day on the
broadest political basis. We wish to know if the
great guardians of political peace partake our views.
We pretend to no social or governmental polemics ;
but we speak of that which is equally valuable to
kings and to people, and which must before long
decide the peace of Europe. The subject is too
grave not to render necessary an appeal to all Go-
vernments that are not willing to entrust the future
to the incalculable chances of general disturbance.
" Receive, &c.
(Signed) " mETT ERNIC II."

VISCOUNT PALM ERSTON TO YISCOUNT PONSONTIT.

" My Lord,—Count Dietrichstein read to me yes-
terday two dispatches addressed to him by Prince
Metternich about the affairs of Italy.
" The first of these dispatches expresses the wish
of the Austrian Government to know whether her
Majesty's Government admit the principle that the
state of possession established in Italy by the Treaty of
Vienna ought to he maintained ; and it also declares
the determination of the Emperor of Austria to defend
his Italian territories against any attack. The second
dispatch relates to a scheme which the Cabinet of
Vienna supposes to be entertained by some parties in
Italy, to unite the greater part of Italy in one federal
republic; and the dispatch at the same time explains
reasons—social, poiltical, and geographical—which,
in the opinion of the Austrian Government, must
render such a scheme impracticable.
" I have now to instruct your Excellency, in reply
to the inquiry contained in the first of the above-
mentioned dispatches, to assure Prince Metternich
that her Majesty's Government are of opinion that
the stipulations and engagements of the Treaty of
Vienna ought to be adhered to in Italy, as well as in
all other parts of Europe to which they apply ; and
that no change can properly be made in the territo-
rial arrangements which were established by that
treaty without the consent and concurrence of all the
Powers who were parties to it. This opinion her
Majesty's Government have had occasion not long ago
to express to the Cabinet of Vienna, and this opinion
her Majesty's Government still entertain.
" But her Majesty's Government are glad to think
that it does not at present appear to be likely that any
events will happen in Italy to which the principle in-
volved in that opinion would practically apply ; for
her Majesty's Government are not aware that any
European power or state meditates any attack upon,
or invasion of the territories of any Italian state ; and
therefore her Majesty's Government, fully sharing
that legitimate sense of the right of possession which
leads the Government of Austria to declare its de-
termination to defend the Emperor's Italian posses-
sions, yet hope arid trust that no event is at present
impending which would render it necessary that this
determination should be carried into practical exe-
cution.

" With reference, however, to the posture of things
in Italy, her Majesty's Government would wish to
observe that there is another right besides that of
self-defence and self-maintenance, which is inherent
in independent sovereignty, and that is the right
which belongs to the sovereign power in every state
to make such reforms and internal improvements as
may be judged by such sovereign power proper to te
made, and conducive to the well-being of the people
whom it governs.
" That right it appears that some of the sovereigns
of Italy are now willing and prepared to exercise,
and her Majesty's Government would hope that the
Government of Austria may think fit to employ
that great political influence which Austria legiti-
mately possesses in Italy with s view to encourage
and support those sovereigns in such laudable under-
takings.
" Her Majesty's Goverment-have received no in-
formation as to the existence of any such seheme as
teso n which
that which Prince Metternich mentions in his second
dispatch as being planned for the purpose of uniting
the now sse, ptabreatt es states
ueb
a scheme
eltaly
could
do
noton befederalaccom-
plished. p
public ; and her Majesty's Government entirely agree
with his Highness
o n he i
other c o re
he assign
thinking,hand,
her Majesty's
s Govern-
ment have been convinced, by information which has
reached them from a great variety of quarters, that
deep, WI lely-spread, and well-founded discontent
exists in a large portion of Italy ; and when it is
considered how full of
defects,
and how teeming with
abuses of all kinds, the present system of government
lished. But,n for the reasons
of those states, and more especially in the Roman
states and in the kingdom of Naples, are known to be,
it cannot be surprising that such crying evils should
generate the strongest discontent ; and it is very pos-
sible that men who feel the full intensity of the
grievances under which they now are, and have for a
long series of years been suffering, and who see no
hope of redress from their present rulers, should take
up any scheme, however wild, from which they may
fancy they could derive a chance of relief.
" This observation does not indeed apply with full
force to the Roman states, because 'the present Pope
has shown a desire to adopt many of those much-
needed reforms and improvements which in 1832,
Austria, in conjunction with Great Britain, France,
Russia, and Prussia, urgently advised the late Pope
to carry into execution ; and it may be hoped that if
the Pope is encouraged and assisted by Austria and
the other four powers in removing the grievances of
which his subjects have long complained, the dis-
content which those grievances have created will soon
die away.
" But there are other states of Italy, and more
especially the kingdom of Naples, where reforms and
improvements are required almost as much as in the
Roman tinitOrY ; i d ber Ilajesty's Government

f

would hope that, as no European power is more is-
terested than Austria in preserving the internal
tranquillity of Italy, so will the great and well-
known influence of Austria in Naples be beneficially
>
exercised in encouraging those reforms and improve-
nts which will tend to remove the discontent,
m which alone would spring any dangers by
which that tranquillity is likely to be threatened.
" Your Excellency will read this dispatch to
Prince Metternich, and will give his Highness a
copy of it.—l am, &c.,
(Signed) " PALMERSTON."

" Foreign-office, Sept. 11, 1847.
" My Lord,—The Cabinet °Vienna having recently
addressed a communication to the Cabinet of London,
for the purpose of ascertaining the sentiments and
opinions of the British Government upon the present
state of affairs in Italy, to which communication her
Majesty's Government made, through your Excel-
lency, a reply, her Majesty's Government are con-
vinced that the Government of Austria will receive
in the same friendly spirit in which it is conceived
the further communication which your Excellency
is by this dispatch instructed to make to his Highness
the Prince Metternich in regard to these affairs. But
indeed the ancient alliance and long-established con-
fidence which unite the Governments of Great Britain
mid Austria would at all events render it the duty of
her Majesty's Government to explain frankly and
without reserve, to the Austrian Government, the
views and sentiments of the Government of Great
Britain upon events which are either happening or
likely to happen in Italy, and which, by their bearing
and importance, must necessarily be of great Euro-
pean...interest. _

" The Austrian Government has recently asked,
and has received the assent of the Government of
Great Britain to the principle, that the several states
into which Italy is divided are entitled to maintain
and defend their independence ; and that this inde-
pondenoo ought to be respected, and to be held inviolate
by all the otner powers of Europe ; and her Majesty's
Government, in expressing their assent to this indis-
putable proposition, coupled with it another which they
conceive to be equally undeniable, that every indepen-
dent Sovereign has a right to make, within his own
dominions, such reforms and improvements as he may
judge conducive to the welfare of the people whom he
governs ; and that no other Government can be
entitled to forbid or to restrain such an exercise of
one of the proper attributes of independent sove-
reignty; and her Majesty's Government are convinced
that the Cabinet of Vienna must be ready to acknow-
ledge so plain a political truth. Whatever reports,
therefore, may have reached her Majesty's Govern-
ment as to late transactions and recent diplomatic
communications in Italy, they are persuaded that the
Government of Austria cannot contemplate or have
authorised any proceedings at variance with the prin-
ciples above mentioned ; and that neither with regard
to the King of Sardinia, nor with regard to the Pope,
can the Austrian Government have any intention of
converting any measures of internal legislation or
administrative reform which those Sovereigns may
think fit to adopt in their respective dominions, into
an occasion for any aggression whatever upon their
territories or rights. Her Majesty's Government,
indeed, would deeply regret the occurrence of events
which it would be impossible for Great Britain to
view with indifference.
" The Crowns of Great Britain and of Sardinia have
long been bound together by the ties of faithful and
intimate alliance ; and Great Britain can never forget
or repudiate claims founded upon such honourable
grounds. . _

" The integrity of the Roman State may be con-
sidered as an essential element of the political inde-
pendence of the Italian peninsula; and no invasion
of the territory of that State could take place without
leading to consequence of great gravity and import-
ance.

" Your Excellency will read this dispatch to Prince
Metternich, and will give him a copy of it.
"I am, &c.
(Signed) " PALMERSTON."

DEATH OF A LADY NINETY-ONE YEARS Or AGM.
—On Saturday evening, Mr. W. Carter held an inquest
at the Swan Tavern, Stockwell, upon the body of Mrs.
Caroline Beton, who had attained the extraordinary age
of 91 years. Deceased resided with some of the younger
branches of the family, at No. 10, Stockwell-villas. Her
advanced period of life kept her confined to her room,
which was the second floor back. She was, as might be
supposed, exceedingly feeble, but enjoyed tolerably good
health. The last time she was seen alive was on Wed-
nesday afternoon, when she partook of her dinner in
bed, and in half an hour after the servant had waited
upon her she was found lying on the stairs in the yard,
with her skull frightfully fractured,:her right arm broke,
and quite dead. The window had been opened to venti-
late the apartment, and it is supposed that the unfortu-
nate old lady had got out of bed to shut it, and over-
balancing herself, she met the death described. The
jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."
Ann. )n for the proposed
pyramid to commemorate the capture of Abd-el-
Kiekr:—
Regii ne quondam Punicii Franco-Gallis occupatii.,
Purtieft tides ab iisdem suo more ervath,
ADD-EL-KADEIt,
qui sere ultro invietus dederat,
amicis, exercitibus, regno, libertste,
privatus est a L. Philippe rage.—Exarniner.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY ON SOUTHWARK • DRIDGZ.—
Ye,terday morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock, as Mr.
Jos 'ph Archer, of No. 29, Vteasant-place, SL George's,
was passing over Southwark• bridge, when mar the
centre he was met by two men, one of whom, without
uttering a word, knocked him dos n by a violent b!ow on
the head, inflicted, it is supposed, with a life preserver,
rendering him insensible ; whilst in this state the ruf-
fians rifled his person of two 51. Bank of England notes
and four sovereigns ; on recovering he made his way to
the toll-gate and gave the alarm, but the fellows had
escaped.
KING ARTIIITR.—The reading public, we under-
:Lind, must be prepared to meet with some singular
coincidences in certain of the principal characters intro-
duced into this new poem by the author of " The New
Timon." Among them a Vandal King and his chief
minister, are said to bear an extraordinary resemblance
to a neighbouring monarch and his confidential counsel-
lor, whose political charlatanism has lately attracted the
attention of the whole civilised world. We should not
at all wonder if this were to be quoted as a new case
against " Perfide Albion ;" nor be very greatly surprised
should it so disturb the entente cordiale as to render the
long threatened invasion inevitable.

fIEADACIIE, BILE, APOPLEXY, AND COMPLAINTS
ARISING FROM IMPURITY OF BLOOD CURED BY HOL-
LOWAY'S PILLS.—The regenerating properties of this
wonder-working medicine are so powerful that all who
suff, r from disordered stomachs, indigestion, bile, sick
headache, or dimness of sight, originating from the im-
purity of the blood, should have immediate recourse to
Holloway's Pills, which act so directly on the system
that a few doses will remove every unpleasant symptom,
thus preventing the danger of apoplexy and the over-
flow of blood to the head. They may be
invigo-
rating by
females of all ages with perfect safety, and their
qualities soon restore the most nervous and de-
bilitated constitutions to the enjoyment of good health.
Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's
Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT WEST Bnostwicu.—A
coroner's inquest was held on Friday at West Bromwich
to inquire into the cause of the fatal catastrophe which
occurred at this pit. Several witnesses who were in the
pit just previous to the explosion considered the yen-
' tilation perfect, and perceived no smell of sulphur.
Until some of the men who were down at the time of
the accident are sufficiently recovered to give evidence
no decided opinion can be given on the subject. There
were two satety-lanips in the pit at the time of the
explosion. Mr. Ceoksey, surveyor of colliery works,
VMS examined, and has given an account of the state of
the pit. It is due to the lessees of the pit to state that
the men in their employ, who were in the works on the
morning of the calamity, speak of them in terms of the
highest respect, and make no charge against them of
negligence or indifference to their safety. Amongst the
colliers the accident seems to be treated as one of
almost constant occurrence, to which all miners are
more or less exposed, and which it is almost impossible
by any precaution under certain states of the atmoaphere
to prevent. The inquiry was adjourned until hiday
next.

LIVERPOOL, Saturday.--We believe it may be
stated with unquestionable truth, that the British Go.
vernment has entirely failed in its desire to arrange the
postal difficulties which for some time have existed with
the American Government. Terms of just and completes
reciprocity were offered and refused by the United States
Cabinet.
Mr. Dodd, Solicitor-General, and member of the
Executive Council at Halifax, Nova Scotia, is appointed
a Judge of the Supreme Court of that colony, vise
Wilkins, deceased. Mr. Jennings is appointed Chief of
Police in the Island of St. Lucia. Mr. Gilbert is ap.
pointed Consul of Great Britain at Alexandria. Mr.
Hedworth Williamson, son of Sir 11. Williamson, Bart.,
is appointed unpaid attaché to the British embassy at
St. 1 etersburg.—Observer.
SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.--N 0 observe that
after a tang interval, occasioned we understand by some
points of difference between Mr. Burman, the conductor,
and the committee, the concerts of this: society recom-
mence on Thursday next, with Haydn's Creation. Miss
Wallace, who is engaged as soprano, is sister to Mr.
Wallace, the composer of Maritana, and has sung, we
arc informed, very successfully in various parts Of the
Continent, gaining laurels, especially in the severer
school of German vocalization. This will be her first
appearance before an English' audience, and a decided
hit is anticipated.—
,Musical World.
GRAPES FROM GOODMAN'S FIELDS.—The Gar-
deners' Chronicle states, on the authority of a corm-
pondetit, that a dish of fine black Ilainburgh grapes was
cut for dessert from it vinery in Great Prescot-street,
Goodman's-fields, on the 3d of the present month of
February. They were perfectly sound and well
coloured, and were equal in appearance and infinite*
superior in quality, to a dish of very good black foreign
grapes placed alongside of them.
SACRlLEGE.—Yesterday morning it was discovered
that the Roman Catholic Chapel, Duncan-street, Isling-
ton, had been burglariously entered, and the silver,
ceborums, chalices, patens, &0., used in the service of
the mass, the property of the Rev. H. I,ce, carried off by
the burglars.

G
-.

THEAT'RE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
I7n lzr the Management of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN.
TflIS EVENING

Will be performed a new and original Play, entitled TIIE WIFE%
SECRET. Lord Arden, Mr. llowe ; Sir Walter Amyett, Mr.
Charles Kean ; Jabez Sneed, Mr. Webster; Harrington, Mr. Brim-
dell ; Brouillard, Mr. Rogers ; Lady Eveline Amyott, Mrs. Charles
Kean ; Maud Mrs. Keeley.
Attar which, the new Farce. called DEAREST ELIZABETI.
Mr. Lionel Lax, Mr. Keeley ; Mr. Winch, Mr. Rogers ; Betsy, Mrs.
Keeley.
To conclude with a New and Original Burlesque Spectacle entitled
rHE WOftLD UNDERGROUND; or, the Golden Flute and the
Brazen Waters.
*Stage Manager, Mr. Fart en; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Web;ter.
J. T. Archer, Box-book keeper.
Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 35.; Gallery, 25. ; Upper Gallery, Is.
Dears open at Half-put Six, Performance to commence at Seven.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Under the direction o: Madame Celeste.

TIIIS EVENING
Will be presented an entirely new Piece, entitled the PEAXL OF
Irli]6 "lAN ; or, the Prince and the Mermaiden. Principal cha-
racters by Ilessrs. Waye, P. Bedford, Wright, Munyard, Glennaire,
Callenford, ant worren ; M 1941 Woolgar, Miss Emma Harding, Miss
Lien ChaDlin, Mrs. Laws, aad Madame Celeste.
To be hollowed by a new and original Farce, entitled OUR NA-
TIONAL DEFENCEs • or, the Cockshot Yeomanry. I'riacipal
ch ar acte r s by 10,,,,, L' - .
rs• Lambert. Wright, P. Bedford, Sanders ; Ma-
dame Celeste, Miss Emma warding, Mrs. Laws, and Miss Woolgar.
To conclude with a. acw Farce entitled THE TIPPERARY LE-
41A.CY. Turnena Green. Mr. Wright; Bob Gills, Mr. Munyard ;
',linty Soricnnta;e, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Chubhlock, Mr. Cullenford 1
21'Colicensan, Mr. ganders ; Luny Chubblock, Miss Woolgar.
Poors open at l
Boxes, 45.; Pit, 2s. , Gallery, lc
.........____ ialf-pan six, Performance
to commence at Seven.

Il .
IEATRE -:
ROYAL LYCEIIsf---j--- --""T
'Under the Management of
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles t ani
Vestrii.
THIS EV ENING Mathews.
Will be performed a new and original rises,
, enutleLT,llE
PHENOMENA. Principal characters by /e, called ASTOUNDING
GOLDEN
Aintthews, Bellingham, F. Cooke, and meadows."' C. Math"vs. F.
After which, a New Fairy Extravaganza
-MANCH. Principal characters by Messrs. 11.
idge, Madame Vestris, Miss K. Fitzwilliam, and lircilliarleY. Ker-
n, conclude with a Romance of Real Lite, called 1/°canielflaaTtj
Principal characters by Mr. Harley, Mr. Backstone, and Mrs, CNtaXc:

num:a.
Dress Boxes, ss. ; tipper Boxes, 45. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gantry,
oalf-price to any part of the house.
The New Box-oMce, No. 2, IN ellington-street, is open t. the
ruble every day, from Ten till Six.
The Interior of the House has been entirely re-designed by Mr. W.
3radwell of the Colosseum.

FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell, 33, 0 d Bond-street.
THIS EVENING,
Will Ise performed LA PREMIERE AI A LADE.
After which, ROSE ET MARGUERITE. Marguerite, Mdllo,
lien:Lelia; Rose, Mulle Baptiste.
To conclude with LE CADET DE FAMILIE. Jules, Mdlle.
Nathalie.
ltoxes.stalls, tickets, and season prospectuses, may be had at Mr.
, 1111.1. L'S Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street.
Dehirs opea at Seven, to commence at, a quarter past Seven.
Boxes, 65.; Pit, 3s. 6d.; Amphitheaire, 3s. ; O 3 silety, 2s

STRAND THEATRE.
NEW MANAGEMENT,
Under the Sole Direction of Mr. Omberry.
IS ,
The performances willTHcommence EVENING
with the Romantic Drama,
called THE DENOUNCER, or, THE SEVEN CLERKS or
MARSEILLES. Principal characters by Mr. E. Laws (his first
arms:trance),
Miss Love. Messrs. Omberry, Yarnold, Rogerson, Huntley, and
After
Author of Whithche (first
Adelph time) a Newma Grand Burlesque Opera, by the
" i Nor," called LUCY OF LAMMER-
MOOR. Not with Mr. Bunn's or called
's
but* with OzberrY's
powerßil cast—Lucy, :disc E. Terry ; Captain Ashton, Mr. Oa berry ;
and Edgar, Mr. Yarnold.
To be followed by the new Ballet, THE SPRITE OF THE
and Herr Dis
VINEYARDIoque , in which Mdlle. Louise Blanche, Mlas Jane Coleman,
ll appear.
To conclude with ITS MOTHER, SPET. Albertina Victoria.
]Liss M. A. Egan.
private Boxes, 10s. 6d. ; Bozo, 2s. ; Pit, ls. ; Gallery, 4d. I.lalt
price to moms Bozo et a Quarter before Nixie.