The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-30 00:00:00

IVIARKIi'_NEW' S.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN.
Fruit:—Pine-apples, Queens, 2s Gd to 3s Gd; Pro-
/ridoace, 2s 6d to 3s per lb; Apples, is to 2s 6d;
l'ears, 38 to ss; and Plums, 2s to 4s 6d per half sieve;
Black Hamburgh Grapes, Is to 2s; and Muscat of
Alexandria, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per lb; Peaches and Necta-
rines, 2s to 3s 6d per dozen; Melons, English, Is to
is 6d; and Dutch, 9d to is 6d each; Walnuts, to 7s
per bushel ; Filberts, 40s to 45s per lOOlbs; Elder-
berries 3s 6d per bushel. Vegetables:—Cucumbers, Id
to 10d: per brace ; ditto for pickling, 5s to 6s per 1,000;
Red Cabbages, 9d to 2s per dozen; Spinach, 9d to is
bier junk; Artichokes, 2s to 2s Gd per dozen; Ra-
ishes, 6d to ad per dozen hands; Horseradish, 28 6d
to 3s per bundle; Small Salads, 2s per dozen punnets;
Turnips, is to is 6d; Carrots, 2s 6d to 3s; and
Onions, 2s to 2s 6d per dozen bunches; Potatoes, 2s
to 5s per pushel; Celery, 9d to Is per bundle; Toma-
toes, 3s to 4s per half sieve; Cape Brocoli, 4s to 5s per
dozen bundles; Mushrooms, 8d to is 6d per pottle; Cos
Xettuoes, 6d to 8d per score; Spanish Onions, lOs to 15a
Per box.

7111EV7041LTB AND MIADENHAMI.
Only a limited business was transacted in Meat, on
the following terms:—Beef, from 2s 4d to 9s 4d; Mut-
ton, 3s 4d to 48 4d; Veal, 3s 2d to 4s; and Pork, 3s 8d
to As 2d per 81bs. Lamb is now out of season. The
Poultry markets wore fairly supplied with Game and
Poultry, which sold freely, at about last week's quota-
tions:—Geese; 4s 6d to 7s 6d; Fowls, is 6d to 3s; Ca-
Pons, 3s 6d to 5s 6d; Chickens, is 6d to 2s 3d; Ducks,
is 8d to 2s 6d; Rabbits, 10d to is 9d; Leverets, 2s 6d
to 3s 6d; Grouse', is 9d to 2s 3d; Partridges, is 6d to
is 8d; and igeons, 5d to 8d each. Ostend Fresh
Putter, I s to-12s, and English ditto, lls 6d to I2s per
dozen powads. •Irish• Eggs, 4s 8d to 5s 6d; Ostend ditto,
63 to 61 Bd; ilonfleur ditto, 6s 8d to 7s 3d; and English
dittos Is 6d to 8s per 120.

NEWPORT.
~.Beef, from 23 8d to Ss 6d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 6d;
Veal, 3s 4d to 4s; and Pork, 33 10d to 58 2d per Blbs.
EIINGERrOILD.
- OUT Market was heavy to-day for most articles, the
Prices of which had a downward tendency. The sup-
Plies generally were large.

WHITECHAPEL.
Beef, fro-42 2s 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d;
1 deal, 3s, 2d to 4s; and Pork, 3s to 5s per Blbs.
BILLINGSGATE.
1 Most kinds of Fish were firm, but we have no
etange to notice in Yalu.. Turbots, 3s to 8s 6d;
gills 6d to 3s; Cod Fish, 2s to Sc; Whitings,
Id to 4d; Lobsters, 8d to 2s; Crabs, 6d to 2s
~seh ; Soles, 4d to 2s per pair ; Eels 6d to
tekl per lb; and Salmon, 6d to is per lb; Grey
mullets, 6d to is; Red ditto, 3d to 6d; Haddocks 3d
to 6d each; Crimped Skates, 3d to 4d; Salt Fish, 2d to
31; and Sturgeon, 4d to 6d per lb; Flounders, I s to
,
6d per dozen; Oysters, 8s to 225; per bushel; Fresh
merrings is 4d to is 6d per dozen.

BREAD.
I The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are
Porn 8d to Bid; of Household ditto, 6d to lid per
414 loaf.

NIDE MARKET.
Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, 14d to 2d ; ditto,
.14111 to 721 b, 2d lo 2-id; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2id to 24d;
3,,m1tt0, 801 b to 881 b, 3d to 3-41 d; ditto, 881 b to 961 b 34d to
Id; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 31d to 51d; Lamb Skins,
1,Ite11), Is 6d to 2s 8d; Calf Skins 4s 6d to 4s 9d;
44orse Hides, 8s 6d; Shearlings, is 6d:to 2s 3d.

EAT RKET
H S
ISMITRFIELD.—OId Meadow ay, 3/ to 31 13s; New
ilt% 21 8s to 31 8s; Old Clover, 4/ 103 to .51 78; New
Ztto, 3/ 10s to 41 15s ; and Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ lOs
"t load. A moderate supply, and a steady demand.
CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 3s to 31 15s;
I'w `,6%, ditto, 2l lOs to 31 8s ; Old Clover, 4/ lOs to 5155;
„_" ditto, 41 to 4/ 15s ; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 105
r":,, load. Trade tolerably steady, at full prices.
WRITECHAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 3s to 3/ 13s ;
elv ditto, 21 lOs to 3/ 8s; Old Clover, 4/ 15s to 5/10s;
iZtv !ditto, 4/ to 5/ ; and Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ lOs per
Supply but moderate, and trade firm.

COAL MARKET.YESTEIRDAT.
dew
Adairs Main.....
Ow Tan& ld
North Percy Hartley.. .
,
k, Wall's End, &e. Hartlepool
—44 -.,
e'er ark
lti 'V Bensham ... Tees
t ddell's .. .
n`4,Tlbton Primrose " . forth
Eden
***
.....
tle
14ttot
1 •„...
,t market 64.

IttGISTRA TIONS.—(THIS DAY.)
CITY OF LONDON.
APChristie concluded his revision of the list of
‘ltcrs for the city of London to-day, and granted cer-
."&eates to the overseers for their expenses.
VCrhe following is the result :
beral claims allowed ... 65
,al'owed 58
hbservative claims allowed... ••• •••
4';D~jil4a'rli°l objections sustained
"ed.claims_
nil
456
tsttc', failed 162
b.liservativa objections sustained I
itt°, failed ... . 1,436
Itutbes expunged from tho lists by the barrister ... 88
4,7jr• M'CILRISTIE stated, in reference to the case of
o,;'):es, that he found he had no power under the Act of
4,.111 thing him, but he had consulted the Attorney-
bteral on the subject, and he was induced to think that
°ther session of Parliament would not pass without
41e amendment being made in the Act.
I,;(he case alluded to was that of a person who was ob-
-1;„te to by Mr. Smith, on the ground that he had
`heived relief from the parish.
4:,`-illyes was called, and he distinctly denied that he had
k4l'4itied any relief whatever, but on the following day
°verseer came forward and informed Mr. M'Christie
itt he was then and had been for some time a pauper.

LERKEIN WELL.—(THIS DAY.)
Oahe Levey, a young married woman, was sum
:4(4 before Mr. Tyrwhitt to show cause why she de-
fed a quantity of baby-linen, the property of Mr.
lcorebe, of Edward's-terrace, Caledonia-road.
, youth, fourteen years of age, son of the corn-
tt:llitlent, stated that his mother had committed her baby
the defendant to nurse fur the sum of five shillings
Beek—that last week the defendant received three
kings in advance, and the baby was taken away from
:t before the week expired. Mrs. Sircombe offered to
b
the remaining two shillings for that week, but the
kiliftdant refused to give up the baby's clothes, until
received five shillings in lieu of a week's notice al-
-6c4• to have been agreed upon.
ticche defendant said that when she agreed wlth the
lid the agreement was made for a week's notice on
14" sides, but there was no witness.
'V% TYRWIIITT in that case could not assist her.
td:
" k
sbe defendant said that she had a baby of her own at
breast,
but her circumstances compelled her to take
°ther, Mrs. Sircombe gave her only five shillings for
4,t'nursing her child, and she wuuld not have taken it
Vlout tho agreement for a week's notice.
p4r.TYRWHITT—What? Five shillings a week for wet-
-4,Bing a child ? Really this is a case in which it is
mdY probable there was an agreement for notice. I will
tr‘" no order. You (to defendant) will give up the
lhes, when!) ou are paid seven shillings.
tern. Sircombe assured the Magistrate there was no
i.oenient.
kt,alr- TyßVilirrr—You give five shillings for wetnursing
4 4 refuse a week's notice? I will make no order. You
ttht to
ray
her the seven shillings.

HAMB URGH MAIL.
tttIAMBUrGH BOURSE, SEPT. 23.—The funds were, in
4cluded.
41, Vc Ty firm. FLIT transactions, however, were

HAMBURGII FUNDS, Sari. 23.
Bills. Ifoney.
Hanoverian New Loan, 5 per Cent..... 993( 99
Xustrian 5 per Cents •• ••••••• • • • • • • •
Bank Shares ........................
Anglo-Russian Loan ................ 963
Russian 5 per Cent., Harub. Certificate. 92
Ditto Ist series Inscription-- ..• ••• • •
Ditto, /lope and Co., 5 per Cent. .... • • 88
Ditto, in Certificate... ... ............ 89 88
New 4 per Cent., Hops and CO. ••• • • •
Ditto Stieglitz •••••• • • • • • ........... 76N
Spanish New 5 per Cent.............. 7
Ditto 3 per Cent ••••••••• • • • • • • • 17% 17
Swedish Loan, 4 per Cent.•........... 94
Ditto, for 1846 .. ••••••••• • • • • • • • • •
Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 23,'i per Cent..
Dutch Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. ••• • •
Ditto 3 per Cent. •• •••••••• • • • • ••
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan, 1844.. .•
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ...• • • 683. i
National Bank Shares ................
RAILWAYS.

!lamb. Bergd. ..
Ditto, Priority Shares •• • • • •. 95 95
Berlin and Hamburg •................64•••••••••••••••6454 g 4

Ditto, Priority Shares .. ••••• • • • •• 18% 883(
Cologne and Minden •••• •• • • •
Ditto, Priority Shares •••••• • • • • • • 894
Mecklenburg ............
Altena and Kiel . •.
Gluckstadt • 25
Hanseatic Steam Company 90
No exchanges.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTEB.DAM, SEPT. 2c.
Money. Bills
Actual Debt, 214 per Cent• •• • •..... • 44 3-16 444
Ditto, 3 per Cent •••••• .• • • • . 51 1346 52
Ditto, 4 per Cent.• ••••• • • • 68 3-16 GS 5-16
Amort Syndic, 336 per Cent.. Cent
Commercial Company, 44 per Cent • •
East India Loan, 4 per Cent •• • .. •• • • 6634
Exchange on London, at sight ........
Two months ..... ••••• . • . • . 11
On Hamburgh, at sight •• • • 15
Two months.• ••••••• • • • • • • 34 13-16
OnParis •••••••• • • • • • • • •
Twomonths. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

_~

Lord and Lady Headley and family have left
pl 4 to
for Brighton, where they are likely to pass the
r months.

LITERATURE.
ALISOkS HISTORY OF EUROPE.
In noticing the completion of tt e new edition of
this eminent production, we neglected to mention the
introduction of a most compact, and yet most elabo-
rate Table of Currency, extending from 1792 to
1847, inclusively. To indicate its singularly com-
pactness, we need only mention that the table occu-
pies four octavo pages (Vol. xx., pp. 108*-111*),
and within that compass we have, for each year
mentioned, the amount of the national debt ; the an-
nual revenue ; the national debt iu each year in
quarters of wheat, at annual prices ; the revenue
yearly in quarters of wheat, at annual prices; the
Money applied yearly to the redemption of the debt ;
and the average price of wheat (Winch. qr.) over the
year. We would particularly direct attention to this
section of the Appendix to " Alison's History of
Europe," not only from the extraordinary utility of
this Table of Currency, but because the circumstance
is expressive, in a very remarkable manner, of the
care exhausted upon this splendid edition: by the
author himself, and by his publishers, the. Messrs.
Blackwood.

LETTERS TO THE COUNTESS OF OSSORY.
By Horace Walpole. 2 Vets.
We are somewhat late in noticing this work, but
times and seasons have nothing to do with Horace
Walpole. His works make their appearance nearly a
hundred years after they are written, and when once
published they are imperishable—thus combining
the characteristics of the phoenix and the perennial.
Another new work of Horace Walpole's, and in the
year 1848! Another new work ! Is it the last ?
We hope not, and we will believe not until time
shall assure us to the contrary. It is not long since
we sorrowed over the " Memoirs of George III."
one of the most interesting works from that interest-
ing pen, because we supposed it to be the last
work of Horace Walpole, and now behold another
has sprung to light ! Another budget of Walpole's
delightful epistles is here presented to us—those
epistles which form a running and most amusing
commentary on the history of the times to which they
refer. Letters contained in these recently published
volumes form in one respect a striking contrast to the
last work of Horace Walpole's that we had the plea-
sure of perusing, namely, in as far as regards the
author himself. The " Memoirs of George III."
portrayed to us Horace Walpole in London—Horace
Walpole immersed in politics—the confederate of
plotters, the confidante of intriguers, the initiated into
the mysteries of cabals ; and most amusing were
those back-stairs revelations. In these volumes
Othello's occupation's gone. Horace is the
recluse of Strawberry-hill. In many incidental
remarks and many choice passages in these letters
may be found abundant evidence of the kind
heart and kind disposition of this much-
maligned man. One letter contains a beau-
tiful touch of natural pathos. He is writing
to thank Lady Ossory for an embroidered vest with
which she has presented him. lie begins by ex-
tolling the beauty of the workmanship in a style of
elaborate and highflown flattery. " Flora," he
says, "had selected the flowers for the pattern, and
Thalia had thrown over their arrangement an inde-
scribable grace," (which last: idea is a truly poetic
one). Having spoken of the beauty of the vest, he
proceeds to tell with what delightful feelings he had
for the first time arrayed himself in it. But his de-
light was short-lived. Catching sight of himself in
the mirror, he is struck, painfully struck, with the
contrast presented by his withered face and shrunken
form and his rich and elegant attire. He disrobes him-
self of the vest, and the language in which he describes
his feelings to Lady Ossory is, as we have said, full of
natural pathos. In a future edition of this work we
should be glad to see some alterations, or rather omis-
sions, which might render it better suited to the taste
of the present day. Not that we approve of the plan
of Procrastes' bed, which would adapt all things to
one common standard. We certainly prefer a work
ith its own author's merits and defects. Still there
are exceptions to every rule. In Walpole's time
many subjects of discourse and many words were to-
lerated and generally made use of in society which
are now considered as highly indecent—such as these
should most certainly be expunged. There are not,
it is true, many such blemishes in the work now be-
fore us. There is one tale, however, " The
Peach in Brandy," which we are sorry the
good sense of the editor did not condense.
The tale in question is not only coarse and indecent,
hut it has not (as far as we can see) one single recom-
mendation. It has neither wit nor point. Why
Walpole should have written it we cannot understand,
and why the editor should have suffered it to be pub-
lished we cannot imagine. But this blemish is in-
significant when we set against it the many merits of
these volumes. The account here given of France
during the first revolution is rendered additionally
interesting by recent circumstances.

FINE ARTS.
MR. DISTIN AND AIS SONS.

This lithographic print of the portraits of Mr.
Distin and his three sons, the original performers
on the Sax Horns and; the Sax Tubas, is a beautiful
specimen of lithographic art. The portraits are life-
like.

PORTRAIT or MR. HUDSON, M.P.—The beautiful
full •length portrait of George Hudson, Esq.' painted by
Grant, and exhibited some time ago at the Central Ex-
change in this town, has been engraved by Ward in the
tirst style of the art, and will shortly be issued to sub-
scribers. This is the best likeness of Mr. Iludson that
has been executed.—Newcastle Journal.

On Monday, a bride, starting from Newcastle, on a
wedding tour, had her pocket picked of 2001. at the rail-
way station.

Viscountess Ebrington was safely delivered of a
daughter yesterday.
THE ROYAL ENGINEER'S MESS AT CHATHAM.—
The case arising out of the charge against Anthony B.
Wright, late mess butler, for misappropriating a sum of
money collected by him from the officers of Royal Ar-
tillery and Engineers, for their mess wine bills, has been
abruptly put an end to by the sudden death of the ac•
cused. For some days previous to Wright's apprehen-
sion he had exhibited symptoms of violent excitement,
and on she day on which he was taken into custody he
had threatened the life of his wife. On Monday he was
discharged from custody, the magistrate telling the
complainants, Captain Scott and Lieutenant Barry, that
their remedy against the accused must be by civil action.
The next day Wright became so violent, and at the
same time appeared so unwell, evidently labouring under
a species of insanity, that it was deemed advisable to
convey him to the Medway Union Workhouse at Chat-
ham, where he was placed in the ward set apart for such
patients. He continued in the same excited state up to
two o'clock the next morning, when he died in a fit. An
inquest was held on Wednesday evening, before J.
llinde, Esq., coroner for the county, when Mr. Ely, sur-
geon, stated that he had seen deceased previous to his
death, and he then appeared like one labouring under
delirium tremens, which wholly arose from excitement.
The coroner, having briefly yet carefully summed up,
the jury returned a verdict, " That deceased died in a
fit of apoplexy."
ADDRESS EVERY MAN BY HIS NAME.—And here
may be offered a further friendly admonition. Upon
whatever ocoasion, public or private, the foremastnian be
addressed, let him be called by his name. If unac-
quainted with that, let some kind or encouraging epithet
be adopted. The appellative of "my man" can offend
no man, whilst that too frequently applied epithet, "You,
sir!" is obnoxious to the meanest boy. Not that the
vulgar practice of courting popularity is here advocated.
Affected humility may be said to be meanness personi-
fied; whilst low familiarities debase, and at once destroy
every feeling of respect. The instant an officer descends
to be familiar with the men his authority sinks—neither
eon he expect nor exact obedience. A moral may be
found in the following anecdote : When the author
esrved with the late Lord Collingwood, a lieutenant of
his Majesty's ship C— had the presumption, in the
presence of the Admiral, to apply the phrase " You,
sir!" to one of the afterguard of the quarter-deck. The
admiral reiterated the offensive appellative " You, sir_
you, sir!" The lieutenant, at a loss for the admiral's mean-
ing, approached his superior, hat in hand. " You, sir!"
continued the admiral, emphatically repeating the obnox-
ious phrase as he stared the lieutenant full in the face—
" How do you, sir, like to be you-sir'd? That man has
a name as well as you, Lieutenant —." The author
was a boy at the time, but from that period to the
present he has invariably forgotten to " you-sir" a man.
—Glasscock's .Naval Officer's Manual.
The mercantile accounts from Batavia represent
business as dull, with little prospect of immediate re-
action. The sugar and coffee crops wouid not, it was
feared, prove so good as had been anticipated. In the
former case the weather for the manufacture has turned
out unfavourable. The crop of rice, on the other hand,
promised an excess over previous years, and the quality
was described as excellent. Freights were fiat, nume-
rous arrivals of vessels, Dutch and foreign, having lat-
terly taken place.
REMOVAL OF THE MINT.—A meeting of the rate-
payers of SL George the Martyr, Southwark, was held
yesterday, in the vestry-room of the parish, for the pur-
pose of considering a proposal of the Rev. J. F. Bullock,
the Rev. C. G. Watson, and Major-General Sir Henry
Watson, to pull down a portion of the Mint belonging
to them, to erect in lieu thereof new streets, and other-
wise improve the locality. The Rev. John Horton, the
rector, having taken the chair, Mr. Anderson, the sur-
veyor of highways, said that the owners of property in
the Mint were extremely desirous of improving the state
of that long notorious place, and that if the vestry gave
them power to carry out their wishes, it would be of
great advantage to the parish. It was their wish to
build a better class of houses, making them third-rate
instead of fourth-rate, and the residents would then be
ratepayers instead of rate receivers, for many of them
now received workhouse relief. The memorial of the
owners of the property was, that "in consideration of
their being allowed to convert to their own purposes
Dirty-lane end the two corners of Mint-square, they
proposed to widen Peter-street from the Southwark-
bridge-road to King-street to the extent of 22 feet 5
inches, to widen Queen-street 2 feet 6 inches, and to
widen King-street 6 feet 8 inches." After some discus-
sion a committee was appointed to consider the expe.
diency of adopting the proposal of the leaseholders, and
to report at a future meeting. They then separated.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
We are rejoiced to find that one, at least, of our
patent theatres is to be rescued for a time from
foreign domination, and to be devoted to English per-
formances, supported by English artistes, and pro-
duced by an Fnglish management. Mr. Bunn has
taken Covent-garden for the winter season for the
production of English opera, and when we recollect
the vast resources of that theatre, and the energy, the
enterprise, and the tact of Mr. Bunn, we cannot for
a moment doubt but that English opera will be pro-
duced this season at Covent-garden in a style of more
finished excellence than it has evsr yet been presented
to the British public. His operatic company is im-
mensely strong. Of known dramatic artistes, Mr Bunn
has secured the services of Miss Romer, Miss Bassano,
Miss Messent ; of Messrs. Borrani, Whitworth, Bur-
dini, H. Corri, S. Jones, and 11. Phillips as basses
and baritones ; and as tenors, of Mr. W. Harrison,
Mr. Barker, and, last and greatest of all, of Mr. Sims
Reeves. Among the debutantes are Miss Wallace
(the sister of the composer, who made a most successful
debut at Exeter-hall last season, and whose appear-
ance at various concerts subsequently has always been
hailed with enthusiasm), Miss I\Tel-on (of whom report
speaks very highly, and being possessed of a charming
r voice, which has been excellently cultivated), Madlle.
Nissen (who was a fellow pupil with Jenny Lind in
Paris under Garcia, whose success in Italy
was so brilliant as to secure her an engage-
ment, as prima donna at St. Petersburgh,
where her triumph was complete, and her fame was
stamped by the fiat of Meyerbeer), Madame Stoltz,
the late prima donna assoluta of the grand opera of
Paris, whose fame as one of the first (if not the very
first) of contraltro singers is world-wide ; and Mr.
Ilerberte, a new tenor. The theatre opens on the ith
of October, with Wallace's opera of i/laritana, in
which Miss Wallace will make her debi2t. We are
glad to find that Mr. Wallace is engaged in com-
posing a new grand opera, in three acts, expressly for
this theatre, and that Balfe is likewise engaged in the
composition of a semi-seria opera, which will
be produced during the course of the season.
But Mr. Bunn does not confine himself to
the English school of music alone, the master-
pieces of the French and German schools
will be presented in a perfect manner to the judgment
of an English audience, and Auber's last opera of
Haydee, adapted to the English stage by Mr. Lavenu,
and Mendelssohn's "First Walpurgis Night" will be
given, supported by all the immense resources of the
theatre. Signor Schira, resumes the office of musical
director, which alone is a sufficient guarantee that
every lyrical drama produced will be put upon the
stage in the most perfect manner possible. Schira's
new grand opera of Kenilworth, on which, we believe,
he has been for some time engaged, is also to be pro-
duced, as is a new musical work, dramatised
for the first time by J. R. Planche.
The ballet department is unprecedently strong, in-
cluding as it does the names of Mademoiselle Plun-
kett, of Sophie Fuoco, of Celeste Stephan, and of
Miss Maywood (the daughter of Maywood, the great
Sir Pertinax), a young lady whose grace and elegance
has turned the heads of half the cavaliers of Italy,
and whose late engagement as principal danseuse at
the San Carlo at Naples was one uninterrupted
series of triumphs. Barrez and Marzillier are to be
the ballet masters, and Petepa and Durand are
among the male engagements. The new ballet of
the Amazons, which in spite of revolutions and out-
breaks, has been attracting all Paris, will be produced
almost immedidiately. M. Barrez is engaged in the
composition of a ballet for the deblit of Mademoiselle
Plunkett, and a new ballet will also be produced for
the debilt of Miss Maywood. Messrs. Grieve and
Telbin are the principal scene painters, and Mr. Land
is the chorus master. Numerous treaties with other
artistes are pending. The engagement of Herr
Pischek is more than probable, and an engagement,
we understand, is all but completed with Meyerbeer
for the performance of the Camp of Silesia.
With such a company as this, backed
up by the great tact and experience
of Mr. Bunn, as a manager, there can be no doubt
of the success of this spirited attempt to secure one
of our national theatres at least for English per-
formances—an attempt, the making of which, reflects
the highest credit on Mr. Bunn.

13s Od
13s 6d Lanibton .
16s Od Caradoc
South Hart
15s 3d Thornley
14s 3d Adelaide T
14s 3d Denison ....
15s 6d West Cornf.
15s Od Powell's Di
16s 9(1" Ships al