The Sun.
London, England, 1870-01-07 00:00:00

PICTURE GALLERIES.

Bridgewater Gallery—Cleveland-square. Cards to view
may be obtained from Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street.
British Artists—Suffolk-street. April to July. is.
British Institution-52, Pall-mall. Pictures by British
Artists, in February, March, and April ; and by Ancient
Al asters, June, July, and August. is.
Buckingham Palace Pictures.—May be viewed by an order
from the Lord Chamberlain.
Cartoons of Raphael—South Kensington Museum Mon
day, Tuesday, Saturday, free ; other days, 6d.
Crystal Palace—Sydenham. Modern Pictures and Sculp-
ture.
Dulwich Gallery—Dulwich. Chiefly Flemish and Dutch
Pictures. Open free daily, except Friday.
Flaxman Gallery—University of London, Gower-street.
Foundling Hospital—Guildford-sheet. Open Mondays,
10 till 4.
Gallery of Ancient Masters-49, Pall. ls.
Greenwich Painted Hall—Greenwich. Mondays and Fri
days Free : other days, 4d.
Guildhall—City. May be seen on application to the hall
keeper.
Hampton Court Palace.—The galleries are open free daily
except on Friday.
Monument—Fish -street Hill. Every day. 6d.
National Gallery—Trafalgar-squarit. Open free, Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
National Portrait Gallery-29, Grea Soorge-street.
free, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Trinity House—Trinity-square, Tower-hill. Models of
lighthouses, &c. Daily, 10 till 4.
Tussitud's Waxwork-58, Baker-street. Open daily till
10 p.m. ls.

SUBURBAN PLACES OF RESORT.
Cremorne Gardens—Chelsea. is.
Crystal Pa'ace .Park—Sydenham. Open daily, Is.; Satur-
days, 2s. 6d.
Greenwich Park—Greenwich. Open froo
Hampton Court Gardens.—Open free daily.
Ilighbury Barn and Gardens —llighbury. Gd. and is by
refreshment tickets.
Kew Gardens—Kew. Open free, daily at °Le o'clock.
Richmond Park—Richmond. Open free, daily.
Itosherville Gardens—Gravesend. Open daily. Gd.
Royal Horticultural Gardens—Kensington. Admission by
members' order.
Windsor Great Park—Windsor. Open free. Windsor
Castle may be visited on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fri-
days, by tickets obtainable at the Lord ChauibeClain a
Office, in the Castle.

In accordance with the terms of a numerously-
signed requisition presented to tte High Sheriff of
the county of Lancashire (Benjamin Heywood
Jones, Esq.), asking him to call the inhabitants
of the county of Lancashire together, to consider
the propriety of promoting a memorial to the late
Earl of Derby, a largely attended meeting was
held in the Town Hall, Newton Bridge, on Wed-
nesday morning. The High Sheriff took the chair,
and amongst those present were—Mr. R. A. Cross,
Colonel Grey, M.P., Mr. Hugh Birley, M.P.,
Mr. J. Hick, M.P., Mr. S. IL Graves, M.P., the
Hon. Algernon Egerton, M.P., Mr. C. Turner,
M.P., Sir Hardman Earle, Bart., Sir T. E. Moss,
Bart., Sir R. Gerrard, Bart., Sir J. lies Mantel!,
Colonel M'Corquodale, Colonel Crosse, Colonel
Blackburn, Colonel Birchall (Under-Sheriff), Colo-
nel Bruce, Major Hutchinson, the Rev. Canon
Master, Rev. T. Gardiner, Rev. W. J. Melville,
Rev. F. Whitley,.Rev. J. Whitley, Rev. H. Monks ;
Messrs. N. Eckersley (Wigan), E. Bates (Liver-
pool), T. D. Ilornby (Liverpool), R. A. Mould
(Liverpool), George Gilroy (Wigan), W. Bryan
(Wigan), Thomas Heald (Wigan), R. Darlington
(Wigan), A. B. Forward (Wigan), Thos. Knowles,
Gilbert Greenall, Pierpoint, G. Arkle, sen., G.
Arkle, jun., E. Gibbon, Chas. Sanders, R. Townley
Parker, Bright Crosse, Edmund Hornby, R.
Daglish, J. J. Blackburn, R. Neilson, IV. R. Wood
(Manchester), J. 11. Birley (Manchester), Dr.
Boyle (Manchester), W. Touchstone (Manches-
ter), Captain T. E. Lees, Milne Redhead, and K.
11. Norris. -

The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, said
it was not for him to review the brilliant career of
the late Lord Derby ; but he might be permitted
to remind them that he specially endeared himself
to the people of that county by his earnest devo-
tion to the allevation of their sufferings during the
period of their deep distress. (Hear, hear.) Lord
Derby distributed the funds at his disposal without
regard to party or creed, and they would best do
honour to his memory by laying aside old differ-
ences, and uniting to carry out the object of that
meeting. (Applause.)
Letters of apology were read from the Earl of
Sefton, the Earl of Wilton, Colonel Wilson Patten,
M.P., Sir T. F. llcsketh, Bart., M.P., Mr. Maden
Ilolt, M.P., and others.

Sir R. T. GERRARD moved " This meeting desires
to record its profound regret at the recent death of
Edward Geoffrey, fourteenth Earl of Derby,
whose high character and great ability have earned
the respect of all classes of the community, and
whilst the nation mourns the loss of a high-minded
and patriotic nobleman, who has thrice filled the
office of First Minister of the Crown, this meeting
desires to commemorate the virtues and the worth
of one whose life was devoted to the iutertsts of his
native county."
Mr. W. It. WOOD said it .was owing to the ab-
sence of the Lard Lieutenant that it fell to him, as
a representative of the Liberal party, to second the
resolution. If there was ono thing more than
another in their proceedings of that day it was that
it could not be said to be a party movement ; if it
were he would take no part in it. He was sure
that men of all parties in Lancashire ought to com-
bine in honouring one who was an honour to his
county—(applause)—and who ever devoted him-
self not only to his native county but to the best
interests of his country. (Cheers.) It was a proud
and very happy thing for England that for the last
180 years it has been governed mail ly by men who
held in her high rank, large possessions, and great
abilities—men who had devoted their time to the
service of their country, honestly discharging their
duty according to the opinions they conscientiously
held. We had had in England a large successio❑
of such men, and such a man pre-eminently was
the late Earl of Derby. (Cheers.) lie said this
although he did not agree with the political opinions
of the late earl; but looking at the position he held,
and the way in which he discharged his duties, he
(Mr. Wood) could not help recalling to memory
some words uttered by the earl some years ago,
when still sitting in the House of Commons, which
gave an index to the course he pursued. Lord
Derby, then Lord Stanley, asked the question in
the House of Commons, " What interest can I
possibly have in taking office ? To me the emolu-
ments of office are worthless ; its patronage is mat-
ter for contempt, and I can have no motive for
taking office but to discharge my duty to my
country." That was the principle upon which Lord
Derby acted, and from those who differed most
from Lord Derby's political opinions and political
acts he never heard any one whose opinion
was worth having doubt that Lord Derby acted
from the highest and purest motives. (Cheers.)
But there was one ground on which Lord Derby
had a still higher claim upon the gratitude of that
district. From all he had heard from those who
were intimate with him he did not think that public
life was exactly a matter of love to Lord Derby ;
he believed it was far more a matter of duty; he
believed that, with his high intellectual powers,
standing as a scholar foremost, or nearly foremost;
in the great assembly to which be belonged, stand-
ing nearly if not in the first place of English ora-
tors, he still believed that public life was a burden
to bim ; but he believed there was one public duty
which had not been a burden—that Lord Derby
gave his heart most cordially to the discharge of his
great duty in Lancashire during the distress caused
by the cotton famine. To Lancashire Lord Derby
rendered at that period services, of which he fear-
lessly said that they might be overlooked because
the results which would have happened did not
happen, but which if those services had not been
given would have happened—services which should
not be the less appreciated because not always per-
ceived in that great trouble. Although there were
then combined the services of several able men,
they had the great experience in matters of relief
of Sir James K. Shuttleworth, the sound calm judg-
ment of Colonel Wilson-Patten, and the great ad-
ministrative
ability of Mr. Maclure, but all these
would not have carried them through so successfully
as they came through the trial bad not the relief
committee been presided over by the great ability,
' the sound judgment, and the commanding talent of
Lord Lord Derby. (Cheers.) That work from all
he had heard was to Lord Derby a labour of love.
(Applause.) In conclusion, he was axious to say
that he appeared there on personal, and not on poli-
tical grounds, for it had been his lot to oppose Lord
Derby on nearly every political question, but that
did not prevent him fron recording his strong and
entire conviction that Lord Derby was a man of
whom Lancashire had the highest reason to be proud.
(Cheers.)
The llon. ALGERNON EGERTON, M.P., said he had

great gratification in saying a few words in support

of the resolution. his own connection with Lord
Derby was both personal and political; he had the
honour of being a personal friend, and had seen a
great deal of him in private life, and in political
life be had been a humble follower of Lord Derby's
policy. It was not for bum to allude to Lord
Derby's policy, but this he might say, without fear
of contradiction, that both Lord Derby's political
friends and opponents gave him credit for a sincere
spirit of patriotism. (Cheers.) He did not think that
anything that could be said on that!platform could pos-
sibly enhance the reputation of Lord Derby. There is
hardly a man in Lancashire who had not at some
time or other taken the opportunity of expressing
his feeling as to the public and private character of
the late earl. lle trusted that when this movement
for erecting a memorial to Lord Derby's memory
became better known subscriptions would come in
in a continual stream. lie suggested that the me-
morial ought to take the shape of some useful in-
, stitution—such as a convalescent hospital in con-

The resolution was carried unanimously.
Mr. T. D. Hunsßr, of Liverpool, moved the
second resolution appointing a committee. He said
he had no hesitation in taking part in that meeting,
for it was always an honourable characteristic in
political life that differences on political opinions
did not prevent them recognising ability and high
character in a political opponent. (Cheers). Lord
Derby was a Lancashire man, of whom they ought
to be proud. They owed to his career the proud
boast that they had produced a nobleman who took
the highest rank as an orator in the House of Lords
and the House of Commons --a nobleman who had
fulfilled the duties of his station in the most ad-
mirable manner, who hart joined distinctions in
very different lines, distinctions in field sports and
distinction in the paths of literature, and who
towards the close of his life had given his interest
for the welfare of Lancashire by showing his readi-
ness to take a working part in the great crisis which
had affected that county. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. H UGH BIRLEY, M.P., in su ?porting the resolu-
tion said he could not resist that opportunity of ex-
pressing his sincere hope that nothing of a political
character would be given to that movement. (Ap-
plause). Although he had been a humble•follower o
Lord Derby, it was not as a politician that he came
forward on that occasion. He looked upon Lord Derby
as a Lancashire man, and as one who possessed
some of the best and highest characteristics of the
county. His extraordinary vigour and his masculine
virtues had inspired him (Mr. Birley) with thf
greatest respect, and when he considered that Lord
Derby had had to resist the seductions of rank and
high wealth, and that he had often suffered severe
illness, whilst-he h'Eff ffeiiecrforviaid undauntedly,
having no personal or paltry motive, they must feel
that his conduct had been dictated by nothing but
a high sense of patriotism. (Cheers.) He was a
man whom the men of this county ought to be will-
ing to accord the highest meed of praise, and to
commemorate his virtues and character as a memo-
rial for succeeding generations. (Loud Cheers.) He
strongly supported the suggestion made by Mr.
Egerton, that the memorial should take the form of
a convalescent hospital.

Mr. R. A. CROSS, M.P., said they were naturally
one in their opinions at that meeting. He looked
upon the persons in that room as merely represen-
tatives of those out of doors, and he believed that
when the report of that meeting had gone forth
throughout the county there would be no difference
of opinion from one end to the other as to the
course they were about to take that day. They
might depend upon it that no exertions would be
wanting on the part of the committee to make the
memorial worthy of the memory of the deceased
nobleman. Ile hoped that the committee, when
formed, would at once strike whilst the iron was
hot, and he was sure they would find parties willing
to testify by their acts and deeds their appreciation
of a nobleman whom he was sure they would like
to hold up to their children for life as an example
of firmness of will, honesty of purpose, and utter,
high minded, and entire unselfishness. (Applause.)
A vote of thanks to the chairman for presiding
brought the proceedicgs to a termination.

NARRATIVE OF A siIIPIVRECK.:

The following particulars from Mr. Joseph
Mackenzie, the carpenter and sole survivor of the
wreck of the barque Mary Spark-, Dundee, will be
read with interest:—The whole of the crew of the
Mary Sparks, on her arrival at Jamaica, were dis-
charged, with the exception of George Chapman,
belonging to Loudon ; and on the vessel's arrival
at Falmouth one man disappeared, and another
engaged in his stead. After taking a pilot, named
Joseph Cooper, on board, the Mary Sparks left
Falmouth on the 15th for Hamburgh. There woo
a fair wind, though the weather was heavy, and all
went well till Saturday night, when, about twenty
minutes before eight, the vessel struck on the reef
off Terschelling, on the Dutch coast, and about five
miles from land. The night was dark ; and it is
supposed that the set of the tides had carried the
vessel on the reef, as the proper courses were being
steered. As soon as it was found that the vesse 1
was on the reef the yards were hacked, and all
efforts made to get her off, but these failed ; and
to add to the danger, the wind increased and the
sea began to break over the unfortunate ship. The
crew then made signals to the shore, but Mr.
Mackenzie was afterwards told that they were
never seen. About nine o'clock the weather cleared
away, and the Terschelling light was seen. The
vessel lay still, the sea making clean breaches over
her till twelve o'clock, when the crew began to .
consider what was to be done for their own safety.
It was intended to lower the long boat—it and al
the others being ready for launching—and to con-
struct a raft to be pushed before the boat, so as to
lessen the force of the sea, but a sea carried the
long boat off, and as it was impossible for a raft to
live in such weather the crew determined to wait •
on and see what would turn up. About three
o'clock, or as near that time as they could judge—
having nothing to tell the exact time—all hands
took to the mizen rigging, the vessel by this time
gradually turning on her beam ends. They bad not
been long there when it was thought that the mast
would not bear the strain, and a cry was raised for
some of them to endeavour to get to the mainrig-
ging. Three got there ; and Mr. Mackenzie, who
was at the time on the mizen crosstrees, slid down
the mizen stay, and by a great effort got to the
maintop ; made himself fast beside the other three ;
the pilot, a Frenchman, and the man belonging to
Falmouth. About an hour after the pilot suggested
that they should go up higher, and accordingly
they all made their way to the topmast-head.
Searcely had they got there when the mast gave
way at the cap, and the four men were precipitated
into the sea. Cooper, the pilot, was then drowned
—but Mr. Mackenzie laid hold of some of the run-
ning gear, and succeeded in hauling himself to
the maintop, where he found the Frenchman.
Just after he had made himself fast, the third man
made his appearance, and asked for a rope. Mr.
Mackenzie threw him one, and then hauled him
up to the maintop, and made him fast. This had
scarcely been done when a tremendous sea came
and swept away the Frenchman and the man be-
longing to Falmouth, leaving Mr. Mackenzie alone
in the maintop. At this time it was, as near as he
could judge in the circumstances, about five in the
morning. During all this time the remaining 12
men had been clinging to the mina rigging ; the
sea, which constantly washed over them, had swept
away one by one—those being lowest on the rig-
ging of course being carried off first. The captain,
Mr. Neilson, was in the mizen rigging, and Mr.
Mackenzie thinks that five or six men had been
lost before the captain was swept away. About 7
o'clock the mizeutopmast broke at the cap, and all
the men on it were then drowned except two, who
managed to get back to the mizenmast. One of
the two hung out for about half an hour, when he
was carried off. The other, determined to fight
hard for dear life, shifted from spar to spar till
about 10, when he also was drowned. Thus Mr.
Mackenzie was left alone on the wreck out of a
crew of 16 ; and his feelings at this time may be
imagined, but not described. Every moment in
danger of meeting the same fate as his shipmates,
be still clung to the maintop, to which he. had
lashed himself. Ile hung on till half-past eleven
o'clock, when a pilot boat came and took him off .
the wreck—having been about eight hours and a
half in the rigging. By this time the vessel was
breaking up, and half of the cargo had been washed
out. Both in the pilot boat and when taken ashore
Mr. Mackenzie was treated in the kindest manner
possible by the inhabitants, and to them be feels
much indebted. In leaving for home he went by
the post boat from Terschelling to Harlingen, on
the mainland, whence he took the steamer to Lon-
don, and then by train to Dundee and Ao:eltrs n;
Montrose.
Mr. Mackenzie is now all right again, an(il feels
worse for his exposure; but of course
all his clothes and tools.

Lieutenant-Colonel A. Brandon, 71
Royal Artillery, at Woolwich, has
leave of absence until the 20th of Ft',

1111 i Le has 19,F A
.4,
7thn
. '''.
'i
,

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—Daring the Storms
of the past twelve mottle the National Life-
boat Institution contributed to the saving of 1,190 lives
from various shipwrecks and 29 vessels from destruction,
The Institution also expended £24,746 in the same period
on its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting
12,744 for rowards.
The Institution has now 218 Lifeboat Stations under
its management.
Contributions will be thankfully received by the London
and country banters, and by tho Secretary, Richard Lewis,
Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-Areet Adelphi, London.

THE AvrAREL OFT PROCLAIMS THE
MAN."

BEST MATERIALS, BEST STYLES
BEST WORKMANSHIP, and LOWEST
PRICES, at E. MOSES and SON'S.

Every descliptlon of Clothing ready-made
or made to measure, far all ages, all occa-
sions. and all classes, at E. NOSES and
SON'S.

An immense assortment of WINTER
CLOTHING, in all the newest designs and
materials, at E. MOSES and SON'S.
OVERCOATS from 19s. to £5.1

BOY'S OVERCOATS from 109. Cd. to 455.
For the convenience of Ladies accom-
pat.ying their sons there is a separnte de-
perttnent for -Boys' Clothing, and it is fur-
nished with a Fpleudid assortment of Suits,
Overcoats, and Clothing for all occasions,
including all the favourite designs and the
most fashionable materials.

Orders by Post are attended to with care
and punctuality, and the easy and accurate
t:ystPrn of self-measure introduced by E.
MOSES end SON enables them to guarantee
a faultless fit.

Any article not worn or injured will be
cheerfully exchanged, or, if desired, the
money will be returned.

All Goods aro marked in Plain Figures,
from which no abatement can be made.

The Stock of Hosiery and Drapery, Hats
Ind Caps. and Boots and Shoes, is un-
equalled for magnitude, variety, and cheap-
ness.

A very lame assortment of BLANKETS,
from ss. 4d. the pair.

Complete Outfits for all Climates, with
every requisite for the voyage.

List of Prices, with Rules for Self-men-
;nre, Patterns, and Fashion-sheet, gratis and
post-free.

E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments
are closed every Friday evening at sunset. till
Saturday evening at sunset, when business
is resumed until eleven o'clock.

E. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Be-
sroke Tailors, Habitmakers, Woollendrapers,
Hatters, Hosiers, Pont and ShGe ➢ianufac-
tnrers, and General Outface ) for all
Classes.

'rim following aro the only addresses of E. MOSES
and SON:—

LONDOY.
CORNER OF MINORTES AND ALDOATE.
NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF lIART•STREET.
CORNER OF TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD AND EUSTON
ROAD.

Country Branch

BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE.

THE CHEAPEST DIARY EVER PUBLISHED.

DIARY FOR 1870
Second Edition,
containing the following useful information:—
AlmantLek Corporation of London
I
Transfer Days of Public Funds Postal Tnf3rmation
Weights and Measures I List of Bankers
Stamp Duties Army and Navy Agents
Foreign Moneys Cab Fares
Ministers of State I Ready Reckoner

poCKET

Alpo

A DIARY, arranged (la the 4m."-oit approved plan, and neatly
printed on good writing panel*.
Price One Penny, or post-free for Twopence.
E. MOSES and SON,
MTNORTES and A t.DGATE,
NEW OXFORD-STREET. LONDON,
TOTTEN HAM-COU hT-ROAD.
And BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE.
To be obta'ned also at the Metropolitan Railway and other
Bookstalls of Messrs. Willing and Co.

EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCK
COMPANY.
The COURT of DIRECTORS of the East and West India
Dock Company HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That a Half-Yearly
Court or General Meeting of the said Company will be held—
pursuant to the directions of the Act 1 and 2 William IV., cap.
52—at the Dock House No. 8, Billiter-square, on FRIDAY. the
I:th day of January, 1870, at which Meeting a Dividend will be
declared on the Capital Stock of the Company for the Half-yeas
ending the 31st day of December. 180.
By order of the t'ourt.
GEORGE COLLIN, Secretary.
East and West India Pock Rouse,
1311 liter-square, 28th Dec.. 180.
N.B.—The Chair will be taken at two o'clock precisely.

aUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE.
Established 1821.
Subscribed Capital Two Millions.
11, Lombard-street, London, E.C.
DIRECTORS.
CHAlRMAN—WilliamSteven, Esq.
DEPUTY-CHAIR3fAN - Frederick H. Janson, Epq.
Henry Hulse Berens, Esq Richard M. Harvey, Esq
Hy. Bonham-Carter, Esq J. G. TTubbard, Esq
Charles Wm Curtis, Esq J Shaw Letevre, Esq, M.P
Charles F. Devas, Esq John Martin. Esq
Francis Hart Dyke, Esq Rowland tlitchell. Esq
Sir W. R. Farquhar, Bart ;amps Morris, Esq
James Goodsnn. Esq t hnharn J. It °harts, Rig
Archibald Hamilton Eaq Henry Vigne, Esq
Thomson Ha-nkcy Ep.q

SECRETARY—Thomas Tallemach, Esq.
ACTL'ARY—SamI. Brown, Esq.

•
N.B.—Fire Policies which expire at Ckristmas must
be renewed at the Head Office, or with the agents, on or
before the Bth of January.
The Government Duty is totally abolished.
Prospectuses and Forms of Proposal, with statemen of the
asset• and liabilities in the Life Branch, free on application to
the Company's Agents,or to the Secretary.

A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
to introduce commotlP les valuable to every householder
nigh and low. This offers a highly remunerative Commission to
Tracleitmen, Travellers, Gentlemen's Servants, &c. Apply with
two stamps to R. MARRISON, Great Orford-street,Norwich.

(OHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY
?, TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth
powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the
enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to
the breath. Price ls. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 03, Upper
Thames-street, London.

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.
GUA. AMARELLA restores the Human Hair
to its pristine hue, no matter at what age.
JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid
of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect-
init this woncirful liquid. It is now offered to the public
in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price.
Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each.
including brush.
Red Bull Wharf, Angel passsage, 93, Upper Thames-
atreet London. E.C.

THEATRE ROYAL, I)RURY-LANE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton.
THIS EVENING, at 7, I'M NOT MYSELF AT ALL.
At 7A&, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST; or, OLD MOTHER
BUNCH: Misses Jessie Yokes. Victoria Yokes, Rosins Vokes,
Kate Santley, Hudspeth. and Harriet Coveney; Messrs. Fred.
Yokes, Brittain Wright, W. F. Yokes, F. Moreland, Rowella, and
Harry Boleno.

THEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKET.
THIS Sole Lessee. Mr. Bueketone.
tVENING, A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT.
Followed by, at 20 to 8, the New Comedy, NEW MEN
AND OLD ACRES: Mr Bnekstone, Mr Chippendale, Mr
Howe, Mr Rogers, Mr. Braid, Mr Bnekstone, jun.; Miss
Robertson, Mrs Chippendale, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam, Miss
U. Hill, Ike.
After which, THE PAIR ONE WITH THE I:OI,PF.N
'OCAS: Mr A. Wood, Mfss F. Wright, Miss F. Gwynne Miss
Francis, Miss Murray.
Box-office open daily from Ton till Five.

THEA'T'RE ROYAL, ADEL HI.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER
THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, THE LONG STRI Mr
ft jamin Webster: Messrs A. Stirling, George Belmore kins,
W. Rignold, Miss Furtado, &c.
I conclude with LOST AT SEA: Mr G. Belmore, Mr A.
Stirling, Mr Atkins, Mr W. Rignold, Mr C. A. Stephenson, Miss
Furtado,Grey Miss Eliza Johnstone, Mrs. Leigh Murray, and Miss
Lennox .
Box-office open daily, from 10 till 5. No fees f booking
places can be secured a fortnight in advance.'

iiOLBORN THEATRE-ROYAL.
Sole Lessee and Manaver, BARRY SULLI vAN.
Fifth Week of " Love's Sacrifice."
THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock, the laughable Farce of
TIES BATH ROAD.
At 7.4 r, T.ovell's celebrated Plav (in five acts), of LOVE S
FACUIFICE; 3f r Barry Sullivan; Messrs. George Honey, J. C
Cowper, Charles Iforsman, Lin Payne. Lunt, I)yas, Arthur,
Re.; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Miss J. Rignold, Miss Amy I'9.m-lit,
Mrs. C. Horsman, tte.
To conclude with STA'PE SECRETS.
Principal Scenic Artist—Mr Julian Hicks.
Acting 31anager—Amoav SULLIVAN

LOBE TIIE A T R 14:-R 0 y AL.
Proprietor, Mr. S. Parry.
THIS EVENING, at 7, A HOUSEHOLD FAT Y : Lydia
Foote, Mr henry Nevifle.
At 7.30, Mr. Byron's new and nritzinal Comic Drnma, in three
nets, written by Itinmelf, entitled NOT SUCH A FOOL AS HE
LcclCS': Sir ,imon Simple. Mr. TL.T. Byron.
At LORD BATEMAN: Miss Fanny Josephs: Mesdames
IFrighen, Sydney, Behrend, and Williams ; Clurke and
Marshall.

rit OPAL STRAND THEATRE.
p Solo Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at 7.10, AMONG THE BREAKERS: Mr
Clarke.
Followe(1 hv THE TOODLES: Mr Clarke.
After which, INO;)res,rEs Thorne. James, Fent3n, Turner

•
,wton, 3.re.it!and,
CHOPS Ole THE CHANNEL

EDITION of " THE SUN"
published, containing all the LATEST
:NTELLIGENCE, by H W HARRIS,
111'14n-road, London,

THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE.
Aole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton,

THIS EVENING. at 7, I'M NOT .MYSELF AT ALL. At 7.45,
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Messrs. Fred. Vokes, Brittein
Wright, Harry Bolen°, &c.; Misses Vokes, Harriet Coveney,
Kate Bentley, &c.

Armin/nes Sheridan. ties;
conclude with THE I
LATES I E
• ,ied as soon as
- •ORTING
.t, 4, BlacliJ