biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-11

AUSTRIA.

Accounts from Vienna of the 6th, in the Post
Ampt Gazette, state :—" The reports sent lately by
Count Buol say, we are assured, that it is doubtful
if the treaty of peace can be signed this month, but
that th• conclusion of peace appears certain. It is
stated that it will be impossible to regulate the
Bessarabian frontier without despatching a com-
mission to the spot. In fact, the topographical
details at hand are very incomplete, and the pro-
jected frontier of Chotym to the Lake Sasik is
neither marked by a stream of water nor a moun-
tain chaiß. France, it is said, has already fixed on
her commissioner, who will be General Letang—
Austria, England, and Russia are on the point of
naming theirs. Sardinia will not be represented in
this commission."

A letter from Vienna, in the Borsen Gazette, says :
" It is certain that the ordonnances respecting a
new reduction of our army are prepared, but will
not yet be made public. The intelligence is con-
firmed that M. de Fonton will be named ambassa-
dor at Constantinople, in the event of peace."

FRANCE
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

The Congress has held the seventh sitting to-day.
The Emperor gave an audience yesterday to Mgr.
Sacconi, the Papal Nuncio, who delivered to his
Majesty a letter from the Pope. Baron Mander-
strom, the Swedish Minister, also delivered letters
from the King and Queen of Sweden.
The followiag bulletins have been published in
the Aioniteur on the subject of the illness of Prince
Jerome :

"Orb, 8 a.m.—His Imperial Highness has passed
a good night, and his state is satisfactory."
" 9th, noon.—No change in his Imperial High• '
London, England, 1856-03-11

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin of the 6th says :—" Prince
Federick William, only son of the Prince of Prussia,
and heir presumptive to the crown, will pay a new
visit to England in May next, and it will be of
some duration. It is thought that the projects of
alliance between our royal family and that of Eng-
land, whioh were formed a long timo ago, will be
realised on this occasion." •

DENMARK.
A letter from Copenhagen of the 3d says :
" Every one will remember the motive which led
the Government to dismiss Prince Ferdinand, the
uncle of the King and the heir-presumptive to the
Crown, from the post of Commander-in-Chief of
the Danish troops. That motive was the refusal
of the Prince to affix his signature and to take the
oath to the general constitution of all parts of the
monarchy. Article sof that constitution imposes
on the Sovereign, before ho ascends the throne, the
obligation of taking an oath to maintain and to
faithfully execute the fundamental law of the king-
dom. The Prince Royal founded his refusal on the
constitutive laws of our ancient monarchy ; and the
Ministry, on its side, insisted on the dismissal of the
Prince, to which the ing was compelled to consent.
This was at first followed by a misunderstanding be-
tween the King and his uncle, but at the time of
the visit of General Canrobort, the two august re-
latives were reconciled ; and now, thanks to the
intervention of the King, a recent decision of the
Government has led to a definitive understanding
between his privy councillors and his uncle, Prince
Ferdinand. It is iu consequence of the King's
exertions that the decision has been come to to re-
lease the Prince Royal front the oath in question."
London, England, 1856-03-11

DENMARK:

A letter from Copenhagen of the 3d says
" Every one will remember the motive which led
the Government to dismiss Pritce Ferdinand, the
uncle of the King and the heir-presumptive to the
Crown, from the post of Commander-in-Chief of
the Danish troops. That motive was the refusal
of the Prince to affix his signature and to take the
oath to the general constitution of all parts of the
monarchy. Article sof that constitution imposes
on the Sovereign, before he ascends the throne, the
obligation of taking an oath to maintain and to
faithfully execute the fundamental law, of the king-
dom. The Prince Royal founded his refusal on the
constitutive laws of our ancient monarchy ; and the
Ministry, on its side, insisted on the dismissal of the
Prince, to which the King was compelled to consent.
This was at first followed by a misunderstanding be-
tween the King and his uncle, but at the time of
the visit of General Canrobert, the two august re-
latives were reconciled ; and now, thanks to the
intervention of the King, a recent decision of the
Government has led to a definitive understanding
between his privy councillors hnd his uncle, Prince
Ferdinand. It is in consequence of the King's
exertions that the decision has bean come to to re-
lease the Prince Royal front the oath in question."
London, England, 1856-03-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS—(YikaNuokr).

The Lola CIiANCILLOE taok his seat on the wool.
sack at Ise •'clock.
CHURCH RATES.

Petitions againsttle;holition of Church rates were
presented by the Bishop of Llandaff.
Lord BROUGNAM presented &petition from Sussex
praying for their total abolition.
THE FALL OF KARS.

Lord MALMESBURY said that as it was understood
the armistice which had been agreed to would expire on
the 31st of March, unless a peace was agreed to before•
hand, and as it was most probable that the noble lord
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs would be soon
afterwards in his place, he gave notice that soon after the
leiter holidays he should call the attention of their
lordships to the facts referred to in the correspondence
that had taken place on the subject of the siege and fall
of Ears.
The Earl of ZLLENBOROUGH wished also to call
the attention of the Lord President of the Council
to the necessity of furnishing the house with further
information. He observed at the 13th page of the cor-
respondence a statement was made of the claim of Gen.
Williams to have bad a decisive voice in the pure
chase of provisions for the Turkish army then
at Kara. The precise letter was, however, omitted.
There was also in many parts of the correspon-
dence a fact stated as to the guarantee for
prompt payment for the required supplies having
been tendered by General Williams. The letters
authorising such guarantee were ales omitted.
At the end of the report there was also several allusions
made to the expedition to Kertch, but the correspon-
lance upon that point did not appear. He submitted
that it was necessary to have all these omissions supplied
before they could properly discuss the subject.
Lord GRANTILLE said he would make inquiry on
the subject.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE expressed a hope
that the noble earl who had given notice on the subject
of Lars would inform the house more distinctly as to
the nature of the motion he intended to bring forward,
inaemueh as the notice he bad given was very indefinite.
The liar' of MALMESBURY said his intention
was to call attention to the subject, and to express his
own opiaions as to the cause of the disastrous fall of
London, England, 1856-03-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, March S.—The Grand Central Com-
pany has to-day obtained the concession of the
railway from Madrid to Saragossa, with a grant
from the Government of 55,000 f. per kilometre
(five-eighths of a mile.) The same company, con-
jointly with the house of Rothschild, has purchased
from M. de Salamanca the railway from Alicant to
Madrid. These two railways will form one line
from the south to the north of Spain. The Go-
vernment has presented fresh customs tariffs,
which are favourable to Catalonian manufactures.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—Monday
March 10.—Admissions on payment, 942 ; ditto by Sea-
sun tioliots, 24 Total yiaiOrel 1,144.
London, England, 1856-03-11

The Third E Mien. Just Published, rrice 55., by post, free, be. 6(1.
ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATO RR El (EA,
with the View of distinguishing the imaginary from the
it sal Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread
itrrors in relation to their Treatment and Cure.
London, England, 1856-03-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, March B.—The Grand Central Com-
pany has to-day obtained the concession of the
railway from Madrid to Saragossa, with a grant
from the Government of 55,000 f. per kilometre
(five-eighths of a mile.) The same company, con-
jointly with the house of Rothschild, has purchased
from M. de Salamanca the railway from Alicant to
Madrid. These two railways will form one line
from the south to the north of Spain. The Go-
vernment has presented fresh customs tariffs,
which are favourable to Catalonian manufactures.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—Monday
March 10.—Admissions on payment, 942 ; ditto by sea•
lOU tickets, 2f2. Total Tisitors, 1,44.
London, England, 1856-03-11

JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES.

Mr. LOWE said he had not introduced anything into
the bill which was foreign to its object, but to avoid dis-
cussion he would take the Easter recess to consider the
best means of amending it. He therefore moved that the
order be discharged, with the object of reconsidering its
provisions.
The order was then discharged.

Certain returns, on the motion of Mr. RICH, were then
ordered, and the house adjourned at a quarter past two
o'clock.

BIRTHS.
OF ♦ IZON.

On the 9th inst., at Kensington, the wife of James W.
Ridgway, Esq.
On the Bth inst., Mrs. John. Moser, of West Hill,
Sydenham.
London, England, 1856-03-11

Mrt. FLEXMORE'S BENEFIT.

To-morrow evening the inimitable Flexinore, the
Prince of Clowns, takes his benefit at this convenient
theatre. We need scarcely say that he offers an admir-
able selection to his kind friends and patrons who have
so often and so liberally responded to his call. The
lovers of the Terpsichorean art will have a rich treat pro-
vided for their delectation in the Spanish Dancers, and
the comic scenes of the Grand Pantomime of (unfortu-
nately) the late Covent-garden Theatre, La Petite
Leon, who astounded the juveniles at the morning per-
formances, will again be produced from the inexhaustible
pocket. There will also be an admirable concert
The Great Wizard has kindly volunteered his ser-
vices, and will appear as William, in " Black Eyed
Susan," the heroine being enacted by Miss Murray.
With all these attractions, and Mr. Leigh Murray in his
" First Champagne," the most inordinate craving for
gratification will be satisfied. To all who wish for full
value for their time and money, such as they cannot
easily obtain, we earnestly commend the programme of
the genuine clown, on whom the mantle of Grimaldi
has descended with double pow Or. The recent destruc-
tion of Covent-garden will add to the interest that must
be felt in all who have been sufferers by that deplorable
and almost national calamity.
London, England, 1856-03-11

.t.lll.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.

WARWICK RACES.—(This Day.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPTL)
GREAT WARWICKSHIRE HANDICAP
Little Uavie
Fulbeak
Veteran

Ten ran.

TWO-YR-OLD STAKES.

Apathy
Lambourne
Madame Clicquot

Nine ran.
DEBDALE STAKES.

Royalty
Squire of Malton

Five ran.
The objectior. against Sir R. Trencbard is overruled,

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
STEEPLECHASE.
4to 1 agst Eugenia (taken)
CHESTER CUP.
b-oo to• 100 aget Barrel, Goorkab, Nary, Prince of
Orange, and Pretty Boy, coupled (taken)

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—(This Evening.)

-- -
The LORD CHANCELLOR took bis seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.
TALBOT'S DIVORCE,BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS BILL.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY, in moving the
second reading of this bill, stated the object of the pre-
sent measure was to supply a deficiency that existed with
respect to agTicultural stAtiatics. By the various provi-
sions of the bill returns would be periodically made from
different parts of the country, and the result would ho
that a complete table of agricultural statistics would be
obtained.
Atter a few observations from several noble lords,
the bill was read a sPcond time.
London, England, 1856-03-11

Sporting Intelligence.

TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY. --; -
Owing to the meeting at Warwick, the room was very
thinly attended, and the transactions were few and un-
important. The prices were as under :

GREAT WARWICKSHIRE HANDICAP.
4to 1 agst Veteran (taken)
THE TWO THOUSAND.
7to 4 ag-t Fly-by-Night (2 to 1 taken)
3to 1 awkt Yellow Jack (100 to 30 taken)
10 to 1 agst Polmoodie (12 to 1 taken to 25/.)
CHESTER COP.

30 to 1 aggt Warlock (taken ; 1000 to 30 also
laid)
1000 to 30 ngst Pumicestone (taken ; 35 to 1 also
laid)
1000 to 30 agst Stork (taken)
THE DEBIT.
7 to 1 agst Wentworth (taken to 25/ )
7to 1 agst Ellington (offered)
15 to 2 agst Fly-by-Night ( alien ; 8 to 1 also
laid)
300 even between Wentworth and Fly-by-Night
(taker)
London, England, 1856-03-11

PEDESTRIANISM.

MATCHES IN LONDON AND THE PROVINCES,
RAGE BETWEEN JAMES PCDNEY (OF MILE-END) AND
WILLIAM WALLACE, FOR 501.—Yesterday full 2,000
spectators assembled at Mr. Sadler 'e enclosed ground,
Wandsworth, to witness the long•pending mile race, be-
tween the above well-known men. It was a good bet-
ting race, for so full of confidence were the friends o
Wallace that be would contend successfully with the
Mile-end champion, that they were by no means loth to
take the
Bothoddsot
m6etno
14m,
dfrebeeleynoviff.eeirielti trained
yinethde
apnaartnisuantaimoef
Pudney.
WAS lost in making ready for the race. 'There is one
thing, however, that the pedestrians and their friends
complain bitterly of, and that is, that the preprietar od
the ground does not have the course better kept while
men are running : certairky this is a fault Mr. Sadler
might remedy at a very trifling outlay. After the men
had taken up their respective positions, the signal to
start was given, when they bounded from the mark at
tremendous speed. Wallace, at the commencement of
the struggle, took the lead ; but they bad not goals far
in their fleet career, before he had to resign this position,
and so severe* did Pudney test the sen,d and gameness
of his man, that on the completion of the second lap.
Wallace, who was something like fifteen yards in the
rear, pulled up and resigned the contest, having been
run completely to a standstill by the superior speed of
his opponent. The backers of Wallace were much dis-
appointed at the manner in which their man had been
defeated, for the " time" in which he had done his
trials was something extraordinary ; and they hadfully
expected the race to he at leivt " a close thing.
RACE BETWEEN JOHN FITTON (Or ROTTON) AND
THOMAS COLLINGE, INi FOR 50/.—This important, 180 yards
race came off on Saturday, on Mr. nterbottom'm
ground, Oldham, when Collinge won by four yards,
maintaining the lead throrghouc. The odds were 7 to
4 on the winner.
JOSEPH HonEOCKS (OF HALIF.AX) AND ROBINSON (or
LONDON)—Rocs FOR 501.—WhilePuduey and Wallace
were yesterday deciding the question of superiority in
speed at Wandsworth, the above renowned " clippers"
met at the Red Lion Inn, Slough, to run their quarter
of a mile spin. In betting, the odds were 6 to 4 on
Norrocks, which were freely taken by those who were
the supporters of the Northern Champion. On coming
to the scratch, both men looked well, and were un-
doubtedly alike confident. 'No sooner had the start
been effected than they dashed off at a clipping pace.
and after a brilliant struggle for two hundred and fifty
Bards, Horrocks gradually left his opponent in the lira',
and finally went in a winner by something like a dozen
yards.

Z
London, England, 1856-03-11

MR. E. P. lIINGSTON'S BENEFIT.

This evening there will be something worth witnessing
at the Lyceum. Mr. E. P. Ilingston, the popular and
respected secretary to Professor Anderson, and la,t
treasurer of Covent•garden Theatre, also the author of
the celebrated Green Bonnet bill, which attracted so
much attention at the time, takes his benefit. The
well-known oourtesy of the excellent benef►ciaire ought to
insure a bumper. But to make assurance doubly sure,
he has put forward a truly attractive bill of fare. After
the celebrated judgment scene from the " Merchant
of Venice," in which he will have the valuable aid
of Mr. Stuart and Mrs. Stammers. Mr. Leigh
Murray will appear in " His First Champagne."
The next attraction will be a grand vocal and instru-
mental concert, by Madame Caradori, Miss Lucy Escott,
Miss Emma Stanley, Madame Marietta, Mr. Henry
Haigh, Herr Jonghmans, and many other justly cele-
brated artistes. "Monsieur Jacques," with Benjamin
Barnett as the hero. "Box and Cox"—Box being r--
presented by Mr. Hingston, and -his co-lodger by a
Downed, although anonymous, performer. "L'Atelier
de Canova," in which Harry Boleno will give his cele-
brated imitations. S gnor Silvani, and the inimitable.
F,exnaore, and Madlle. Auriol in the "Ballet of Beauty."
It would be difficult to find a better selection of enter-
tainments. Mr. Hingston has afforded additional evi-
dence of the tact and judgment for which he is so pre-
eminently distinguished. We earnestly commend the
performance to the notice of all who have an evening
and a few shillings to spare. We venture to predict that
they will not regret the outlay.
London, England, 1856-03-11

SALE OF BLOOD STOCK.

The following horses, the property of Mr. S. ThEl-
lus.on, were sold by MeAsra. Tattersall :
Ratqplan, 6 yrs (own brother to Stockwell), by The
Milan—Pocahontas, by Glencoe. lies won upwards of
tory races, and was soli with his engagements at Salk.
bury, Northampton. York, Mancheiter. Epsom, an 1
Stockbridge-2,000 guinea•. Bought by Mr. Foljamb•
and, it is said, will be forthwith put t) the stud. Suid
by order of the executors of the late Mr. John Paraous
Cook.

Polestar, 4 yrs, by Faugb-a-Ballagh—Tillah. Yen
seven races last year, an ,1 has no engagement-720
guineas. Bought by Mr. Snewing.
Sirius, 3 yrs, by Meteor—Honey Dear. Engaged at
Manchester, Shrewsbury, and Cheater-4t3 guineas.
B.,u;ht by Mr. Sidney Davis.
S.valcEffe, 3 yre, by the Hydra—St. Hilda. Won
four races last year, and is engaged at Manchester,
17c,rk, and Chester-75 guinea,. Bought by Mr. Ivey,
London, England, 1856-03-11

SHOES.

r When to be
delivered.
• •
1 One fourth in 2
mouths,- into her
I Deptford. Gosport. Plymouth fourth In 3 months,
Pairs. Pairs. ' Pairs. ' another fourth in 4
6:1,000 30,000 15,000 months, and the re-
mainder in 5 months
from the date of
contract, or earlier
• if preferred by the
party tendering.
London, England, 1856-03-11

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, March 11.—Wind this day at noon, N.E. ;
fresh breeze and cloudy.
FALMOUTH, March 10.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Duarto,
from Oporto. Sailed—Theodere Diil, for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, March 10.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived.—
Pontida, from Par.ibri. Sailed—Fidget, for Gibraltar ;
Blackburn, Calcutta ; Ilenriette and Rebecca, St. Thomas ;
Ces'ne, Cuba; Three Sisters, Marseilles.
_ _ _

CLYDE,
.March lA—Arrived—Horatio, from Matanzas ;
Alan Ker, New Orleans; _Swift, St. Michael's. Sailed—
Three Bells, for Melbourne ; Priam, Batavia and Singa-
pore; Isabella K.r, Demerara; Marmion, Trinidad ; Corra
Linn, New York.

SHIELDS, March 10.—Wind N. Arrived. Emilie,
from Drontheim. Sailed—Cairo and Lidskolf, for Con-
stantinople; Richard Reynolds, Carthagena; Edward
Bilton, Bareelona.• Shaksorare, St. Domingo ! Tr,
Ault,., relissier, Messina ; Lindisfarne, Constantin,iple ;
Liba, Malta ; Penelope and 'Wilberforce, Carthagena.
LOWESTOFT, March 10.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived—
Admiral Napier, from London, for Thurso, with loss of
jib-boom, &c., and anchor and chain, having been in con-
tact with the Gratitude, of Whitby.

PORTSMOUTH, March lo.—Wind W. to N.—Arrive,l—
from Waterford ; Helvoetian Pisco, Cowes ;
rial (s. tpt.), Deptford. Sailed—Harlingen (s. tpt,), for
Southampton.

LYCEUM THEATRE.
London, England, 1856-03-11

DIED.

On the 6th inst. at Clapham, Mr. John Taylor Wedg-
wood, the eminenehigtorical engraver, aged 74.
On the 7th inst., at Peckham, George Yards Sparks,
Esq., aged 37.
On the Bth hist., at Teddington, Middlesex, Mrs. Eve-
rard, widow of E. Everard, Esq., late of Middleton Hall,
near Lynn, Norfolk, aged 96.
On the 9th inst., Mr. Saniael Whitford, of 4, Porter-
street, Soho, and 8, St. James's-terrace, Camden-town,
aged 76.
On the 9th inst., at Lyme Farm, Elitism, Kent, Mr.
Edward Past)ley, aged 57.
On the 9th inst., at 35, Carnaby-street, Golden-square,
Thomas Woodward, Esq., aged 84.

LONDON: Printed and Published by 11-111 DO YOIJ.Nr, ,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 77 a Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the ecntnty o
1114dleifts Taisdiy, 31,inli 11, 1561.
London, England, 1856-03-11

OP A DIMWIT%

On the Bth inst., at Liverpool Lodge, Briaton•hill, the
wife of C. T. Jenkinson, Esq.
On the 10th inst., at Beckenham, the wife of Hulbert
Wathea, Esq.
MARRIED.

On the 6th inst. at Mmylebone Church, Jas. Bennett
Burrell, corn merchant, of Great Marylebone-street, to
Martha Lydia Bigg.
On the 12th Jan., at Calcutta, Thomas Black, Esq.,
Commander of the steam-ship Bengal, to Helen Cecilia,
second daughter of Lieut.-Colonel A. C. Spottiswoode,
aith Regt.
London, England, 1856-03-11

By Sir BERNARD BURKE, Ulster Kira; of Arms

New Edition, Corrected to Marzh, 1.856, from the personal Commu•
niestions of the Nobility, ftr.c.
"For the atua,ing quantity of personal and family histo-y, admi-
rable arrangement of details, and accuracy of information, this
genealoOcal and heraldic dictionary is without a rival. It is row
the standard and a knorriedgcd book of refere'.ce upon all questions
touching pal; cc, and direct or collateral affinity with the titled
aristocracy. We have also in its pages much entertaining historical
matter, and many v, ry curious and interesting family traditions.
The work is. in het. a complete cyclopirdia of the whole titlet classes
of the empire. supplying all the information that can possibly be
desired on the subject."—Morning Post.
Hurst atti Itlackett, Publishers, ►uccessors to Henry Colhurn.

MR. MA.C.4.ULAT'S WORKS.
THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the
Accession of James H.

By the Right Hon. THOMAS BABIN,TON MACAVLAY.
Voi 111. and IV., Svn., 365.
Volg. I. and IL, Eleventh Edition price 325.
CRITIC AL AND HISTORICAL ESti AA'S.

T..lbrary Edition •• .... • . . .. 3 vols. Svc., MA•
In One Volume, wiill Pot trait .... • • .. Square crown ave., 21s.
In Volumes for the Peek, t
The People's Edition • • ...... .. • ... • • 2 vols. crown Ciro., is.
LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME.

Ilinstrated Edition..... .. .. . .
With " Ivry" and " The Armada" •••• •
SPEECHES, corrected by Ilimgelf Bvo., 12s.
Speeches on Parliamentary Reform in 1831 and 183'2, 16m0., Is.
London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman..

➢[©DAME I. PFEIFFER'S NEW TRAVEL.
Just published, hi 2 vols. post Svo , price 21s. cloth,

ALADY'S SECOND JOURNEY ROUND
the WORLD : From London to the Cap of Good Hop',
Borneo, Java, Sumatra, relebes, Ceram, the Moluccas, &e.
Cali-
forda, Patterns, Peru. Ecuadnr, and the United States. Ry IDA
PrEirrze, Authoress of " A Lady's Journey Round the World," kc.

" There Ix su•cly no little entertainment to be had from the nar-
rative of a lady who has eaten boa-constrictor cutlets, who has sailed
in a hollow tree, who has had an audience of the sueuhtman, and has
felt cold on Chimborazo. The pleasure Is the greater when the lady
Is, like Madame Pfeiffer, gentle, sensible, and womanly, a lover of
travel and change, hat not less for that. a perfoot woman. She de-
scribes faithfully whatever she sees, and laves honesty and justice.
...Our extract shows the book to he a pleasant one, and there ere
few readers who will not aermire by help of it some welcome addi-
tion to their stack of anecdote and iaformation."—Examiner.
Landon : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.

Th!ft nay, price I i. 601.,
THE DAISY CHAIN ; tor, Agpirations. A
Family Chronicle. By the Author of " The Heir of lied-
eyffe," " heartsease," &c.
London, England, 1856-03-11

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EvENiNa, MARCH. 11, 1856.

ness's state since the morning. The improvement
continues."

" 9th, 7 p.m.—Tbe indications furnished by the
stethoscope are favourablo. The improvement con-
tinues."

This morning the following bulletin was issued
at the Palais Royal :
"10th, 8 a.m.—His Imperial Highness has not
passed so good a night as the preceding one, his
cough having proved troublesome. There is not,
however, any fever."
A. decree in the Moniteur confirms the nomina-
tion to the ranks of Knights of the Legion of
Honour of MM. Aubry, Duval, and Teghem, in-
spectors and director of the telegraph ha the Crimea,
which had been provisionally made by Marshal
Pelissier.

M. Barbarous, Councillor of State, has been
named member of the Consultative Committee of
the Colonies, in the room of the Marquis de Fleury,
appointed to other functions.
BOURSE, March 10.—The following were the last
quotations :
Cash. fr. a. End of Month.
4} per Cents c3 75 —f. —c.
3 per Cents 7l 60 72 ' 10
New Loan 72 10
Bank Shares 3,450 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,550 Austrian
Belgian Fives. ..... .. 96i— Spanish Throes —
Piedmontese (5) — Home Debt 3E3i
London, England, 1856-03-11

SALE OF STORES.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HER
M ATESTY'S WAR DEPARTMENT Do TTE/LEBT Grvit
NOTICE, that a quantity of Harness, Blankett, Hair Cloths, Waranil-
tilt,, slow N 1 atch, Serge, Leather, Canvas, and Wood Cuttings, Cart-
ridge Barrels, Cat•ks, Triangle Guns, Lifting Jacks, Butts of Trees,

Wood, Axletrees, Clothing, iced Ashes, Files. Junk, Jute, Spades,
• hovels, Barrows, Whee's, and about seventy lots of Old Wood, lice.,
wilt to t,o'd by Public Auction in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. on
TRURSI)AY, NI arch 13th, 1556. at II o'clock a m. precisely.
• Mae e viewed, tram ten till four o'cLck, on the 3days previous to
the sale. •

Catalogues may be hal at the War Department, Pall-mall, Tower
of London, and Royal Arsenal,Woolwie`i.
London, England, 1856-03-11

PEDEST I?IANISh7.

MAT:DUES IN LONDON AND THE PROVINCES.
RACE BETWEEN JAMES PITDNEY (OF MILE END) AND
WILLIAM WALLACE, FOR 501.—Yesterday full 2,000
'
spectators assembled at Mr. Sadlers enclosed ground,
Wandsworth, to witness the long pending mile race, be-
tween the above well-known man. It wa--; a good bet-
ting race, for so full of confidence were the friends o
Wallace that he would contend successfully with the
Mile-end champion, that they were by no means loth to
take the odds of 6 to 4, freely offered by the partisans of
Pudney. Both men bad been well trained, and no time
was lost in making ready for the race. There is one
thing, however, that the pedestrians and their friends
complain bitterly of, and that is, that the proprietor of
the ground does not have the course better kept while
men are running : certainly this is a fault Mr. Sadler
might remedy at a very trifling outlay. After the men
had taken up their respective positions, the signal to
start was given, when they bounded from theniark at
tremendous speed. Wallace, at the commencement of
the struggle, took the lead ; but they had not *one far
in their fleet career, before he had to resign this position,
and so severely did Pudney test the SIC d and gameneta
of his man, that on the completion of the second lap,
Wallace, who was something like fifteen yards in the
rear, pulled up and resigned the contest, having been
run completely to a standstill by the superior speed of
his opponent. The backers of Wallace were much dis-
appointed at the manner in which their man had been
defeated, for the "time" in which he had done his
trials was something extraordinary ; and they had fully
expected the race to be at least " a close ing."
RACE BETWEEN JOHN FITTON (OF Rth
OYTON) AND
THOMAS COLLINGE, FOR 50/:---This important 180 yards
race, came off on Saturday, on Mr. Winterbottom's
ground, Oldham, when Collinge won by four yards.
maintaining the lead throughout. The odds were 7 to
4 on the winner.
JOSEPH HORROCRS (OF HALIFAX) AND ROBINSON OF
LONDON)—ReCE FOR 501.—While Pudney and Wallace
were yesterday deciding the question of superiority in
speed at Wandsworth, the above renowned "clippers"
met at the Red Lion Inn, Slough, to run their quarter
of a mile spin. In betting, the odds were 6 to 4 on
I'forrocks, which were freely taken by those who were
the supporters of the Northern Champion. On coming
to the scratch, both men looked well, and were un-
doubtedly alike confident. No sooner had the start
been effected than they dashed off at a clipping pace,
and after a brilliant struggle for two hundred and fifty
yards, Horrocks gradually left his opponent in the le tr,
and finally went in a winner by something like a dozen
yards. •
London, England, 1856-03-11

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin of the 6th says :—" Prince
Federick William, only son of the Prince of Prussia,
and heir presumptive to the crown, will pay a new
visit to England in May next, and it will be of
some duration. It is thought that the projects of
alliance between our royal family and that of Eng-
land, which wero formed'a lops time ago, will be
realised on this occasion."
London, England, 1856-03-11

SIXTH DIVISION OF PROFITS.
CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
S 9, Great Bass*ll-street, Bloomsbury, London.
SPECIAL NOTICE. _ _ _

All Persons who assure on the Participating Scale before June
30th, 1856, will be entitled to a share of the SIXTH BONUS,
witch will be declared in the January following.
Proposals should be forwarded to the office before June let next.
The Thirty-first Annual Report (just issued) can be obtained of
the Society's Agents, or of
GEO. H. PINCKARD, Resideat Secretary.
London, England, 1856-03-11

Department of the notnntroller for Victualling,
SOmerset-House, 7t W arch, IRE 6.
'FHE Commissioners for executing the Office of
Lord High Admiral of the Utilten Kingdom of Great Britain
•nd Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, the
27th instant, at One o'clock, thy., will be ready to treat with •uch
Persons as may he willing l's contract for supplying and delivering into
her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Gosport, an i Plymouth,
London, England, 1856-03-11

MR. E. P. HINGSTON'S BENEFIT.

This evening there will he something worth witnessing
at the Lyceum. Mr. E. P. Hingston, the popular and
respected secretary to Professor Anderson, and la-t
treasurer of Covent garden Theatre, also the author of
the celebrated Green Bonnet bill, which attracted so
much attention at the time, takes his benefit. The
well-known courtesy of the excellent beneflciaire ought to
insure a bumper. But to make assurance doubly sure,
he has put for ward a truly attractive bill of fare. After
the celebrated judgment scene from the "Merchant
of Venice," in which he will have the valuable aid
of Mr. Stuart arid Mrs. Stammers. Mr. Leigh
Murray will appear in " His First Champagne."
The next attraction will be a grand vocal and instru-
mental concert, by Madame Caradori, Miss Lucy Escott,
Miss Emma Stanley, Madame Marietta, Mr. Henry
Haigh, Herr Jonglnans, and many other justly cele-
brated artistes. "Monsieur Jacques," with Benjamin
Barnett as the hero. "Box and Cox"—Box being re-
presented by Mr. Hingstan, and his co-lodger by a r -
nowned, although anonymous, performer. "L'Atelier
de Canova," in which Harry Boleno will give his cele-
brated imitations. S gnor Silvani, and the inimitable.
F exmore, and Marine. Aurio! in the "Ballet of Beauty."
It would be difficult to find a better selection of enter-
tainments. Mr. Hingston has afforded additional evi-
dence of the tact and judgment for which he is so pre-
eminently distinguished. We earnestly commend the
performance to the notice of all who have an evening
and a few shillings to spare. We venture to predict that
they will not regret the outlay.
London, England, 1856-03-11

THE BALTIC.

A private letter from Kiel, of the 6th inst.,
sys:—

"It was generally believed here that the English ships
of war which lately arrived would remain some time in
our port. To the great di-appointment of our provision
vendors, who, for the last two years, have derived con-
siderable profits franc that trade, Commodore Watson
gave orders to-day to weigh anchor to all the ships of his
squadron in consequence of directions received in the
morning from the Admiralty. Those ships were for
some days ready to put to sea, having all taken in a
fresh supply of coal. We have also heard that the com-
manders of the other ships, stationed at Elsinore, bad
likewise received sailing orders, and that the entire
squa'lro i is to rendezvous on some central point
the Baltic, to resume the blockade of the Russian
harbours, interrupted on the approach of winter. Ac-
cording to my information, the squadron of Conunodore
Wat-ion is to take up its station, pi.° temp,orc, at the
island of Bornholm."

We read in the Independanee Beige, under date
Hamburg, 7th inst.:—
"Our navigators are of opinion that the English ships
of war which left Kiel yesterday, for the Baltic, may,
without any serious obstacle, advance as far as the
Swedish island of Gotliland, and wait the breaking up
of the ice at Wisby. The English possess on that
small island large depots of cDal, and the merchants of
Wisby, who rendered the allies so many services during
the two last campaigns, will not allow the squadron of
Commodore Watson to want for provisions. This en-
trance for the third time of the English fleet into the
Baltic, with the avowed intention of blockading the
Russian ports, alarms our merchants, who anticipate
the suspension of their commercial relations in that sea.
Those apprehensions are also very general in the Meck-
lenburg harbours, and i❑ the city of Lubeck, which are
situate nearer the Russian territory."
London, England, 1856-03-11

AUSTRIA.

Accounts from Vienna of the 6th, in the Post
Ampt Gazette, state :—" The reports sent lately by
Count Buol say, we arc assured, that it is doubtful
if the treaty of peace can be signed this month, but
that the conclusion of peace appears certain. It is
stated that it will be impossible to regulate the
Bessarabian frontier without despatching a com-
mission to the spot. In fact, the topographical
details at hand are very incomplete, and the pro-
jected frontier of ehotym to the Lake Sasik is
neither marked by a stream of water nor a moun-
tain chair. France, it is said, has already fixed on
her commissioner, who will be General Letang—
Austria, England, and Russia are on the point of
naming theirs. Sardinia will not be represented in
this commission."
A letter from Vienna, in the Borsen Gazette, says :
" It is certain that the ordonnances respecting a
new reduction of our army are prepared, but will
not yet be made public. The intelligence is con-
firmed that M. de Fonton will be named ambassa-
dor at Constantinople, in the event of peace."

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

The Congress has held the seventh sitting to-day.
The Emperor gave an audience yesterday to Mgr.
Sacconi, the Papal Nuncio, who delivered to his
Majesty a letter from the Pope. Baron _Mander-
stro►n, the Swedish Minister, also delivered letters
from the King and Queen of Sweden.
The following bulletins have been published in
the Monitelir on the subject of the illness of Prince
Jerome

" pal, 3 a.m.—His Ituperi al Highness has passed
a good nil4t, and his state is satisfactory."
" 9th, Jaeou,—No change in hie Imperial High-
London, England, 1856-01-23

SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 22.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tho tone of the market has bps
very active to-day, a large business done, and prices clot,"
at the highest point. London and North Westerns, 97;
Caledonian, 284 —East Lancashire, i—Laseashil
and Yorkshire, 80 794 t;o—North Eastern and Berwri,,e
(Leeds capital stock), 131— Midlands, 684 a Lis
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 24,1 24i 24i—r.1.
Rhenish, 18s. 9i. p.—Ditto, new, 22 pm.—Great Weatiro
b
of Canaria, 264—Ditto, now, 31 pm.—South Eastern, o
35. 9d. 3s. yd,—Luxembourg conatit., 84 13s. 9d. Iu•
Groat Western, 55 Eastern Counties, 8.13.9.
London, England, 1856-01-23

OP A DAUGHTER.

On the 20th inst., at 38, Brook-street, Lady Emily Dar
garvan.
On the 21st inst., at 23, Berkeley-square, the Lad/
Macdonald.

MARRIED.

On the 19th inst., at St. Stephen's, Shepherd's-busk.
Mr. J. T. Hayes, of 5. Lysll-plaee, Eaton-square, t 0
Catherine Elizabeth; fifth daughter of the late Captain T.
Harrison, of the West India Docks.
On the 21st inst., at St. James's Church, Mr, Josepk
Worboys, of Paddington, to Emily Sophia, eldest daughter
of the late Mr. Jas. Smith, of the Edgeware-road.
London, England, 1856-01-23

THE SEARCH FOB SIR J. FRANKLIN.

THE ADMIRALTY REWARD.
(Front the Gazette of last Evening.)
The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having, by a
Proclamation of the 7th March, 1850, ofered-
-Ist. A reward of 20,0001. to any party or parties who, in
the judgment of the Board of Admiralty, who should dis-
cover and effectually relieve the crews of her Majesty's
ships Erebus and Terror ; and
2d. The sum of 10,0001. to any party or parties who, in
the judgment of the Board of Admiralty, should discover
and effectually relieve any of the crews of her Majesty's
ships Erebus and Terror, or should convey such intelli-
gence as should lead to the relief of such crews, or any of
them ;
And 3d. The sum of 10,0001. to any party or parties
who, in the judgment of the Board of Admiralty, should
by virtue of his or their efforts, first succeed is ascertain-
ing their fate;
date ereof they will proceed.
, to adjudicate
on such claim, and that all persons who by virtue of such
Hereby give notice that Dr. Rae having claimed to be
entitled to the reward of 10,0001. under the terms of the
thirdwithi
u paragraphthrethree
o months her from o theproclamation,
proclamation deem themselves entitled to the whole or any
part of the reward in question, must prefer their claims
within such time, after the expiration of which no claim
will be entertained.

THE LATE SAMUEL ROGEEE.—We hear that the Rogers'
Diaries are not so nearly ready for the press as rumour
bad it. Mr. Moxon—tke publisher, but not, it seems,
executor, of the poet—has a volume of Table Talk i n
the press, taken down by Mr. Dyce. This volume is
nearly ready for the public. The diaries kept by Mr.
Rogers himself, some of the choicest morsels, in which
are reports of conversations with the Iron Duke, are at
the disposal of the poet's relatives, the Messrs. Sharpe.
Rogers, it is said, left no instructions as to the particu-
lar disposal of his papers. Samuel Phillips, we believe,
had at one time a commission from the poet to write
his life, but the young critic passed away, like so many
other contemporaries, before the aged poet was gathered
to his fathers. No successor to the task was ever named
by Rogers,—.4thenceum.
London, England, 1856-01-23

BIRTHS.

• . 07 A SON.
On the 20th inst., at Florence, the Countess of Alai*.
On the 20th inst., at Great Malvern, the wife of Lieut.'
Colonel Forbes.
On the 21st inst., at Eton College, the wife of the Ref•
John W. Hawtry.
London, England, 1856-01-23

MANCHESTER, JAN. 22.

STOCK EXOHANGE.—The market to-day has been doi"
a large business, and prices aro considerably improvOl'
M•►nohester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 244—Ditto, 61, pref.'
pm.—Great Westerns, 55—Great Northern A, 10";
Duvers, 181—Midlands, 68j—Leeds, SO—Ditto F, 15.16

BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 22.
STOCK EXCEIANGT.—The tone of the market was vet
brisk today, and the prices of. yesterday maintaisow
Loudon and North Westerns closed 96i to 97i—midland%
66—Birmingham and Bristol Six per Cents., 132—Great
Western Birmingham Guaranteed Stook, 69i South
&affords, 2.18.9. dis.—Sbropshire Banks, 3h.

LEEDS. JAN. 22.
STOCK EXCITANGE.—A Very inactive business to-do/
Leeds, 79/ K.—Midlands. 67 i—Wakofield Corn Exchaers'
171.

DUBLIN, JAN. 21.

STOCK EXOTIANGE.—Three per Cent. Conrols, 891 891'
Ditto for Account, Fob, 7, 894 —New Three per Cent'
Stock, 89# 5 /—Ditto, for Account, 7th Feb., 81 4
Great Southern and Western 514—Killarney Junetioa
(for account), 7i—Dublin and Belfast Junction (501. pd.),
45—Bank Stock, 218— Consumers' Gas Company, SI
Dublin and Wicklow (for account), 5 ILDublin sa''
Drogheda, 58—Mining Co. of Ireland, for account,l33 I a'
—Waterford and Limerick (50/. paid), 221—Patriotic lA'
surance, 8.
London, England, 1856-01-23

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA? Jan. 19.—The Vienna diplomatists are
still occupied in discussing the conditions of the
armistice which is to be concluded, but nothing is
likely to be definitively settled until the prelimi-
naries of peace, with the signature of the Russian
Government attached to them, have arrived from
St. Petersburg. A Russian Cabinet messenger is
expected to arrive from St. Petersburg on Wed-
nesday, the 22d. Prince Gortschakoff yesterday
had an interview with Count Buol, but it is be-
lieved that he has not yet met Sir Hamilton
Seymour and M. de Bourqueney in council.
General Count Stackelberg will have an audience
of the Emperor to-day.
Prince Gortschakoff is said to be indisposed.

. -
The general impression here is, that Russia
would not have yielded if her internal affairs had
not been in a very precarious state, and the Militeir
Zeitung thus insinuates that things are not exactly
as they ought to be in the Russian army in the
Crimea :

" It is not clear what considerations induced the Rus-
sian Government to give such an unexpected and satis-
factory declaration. We are inclined to attribute the
complaisance of Russia to the energy of our Govern-
merit, and will, therefore, not attach too much impor-
tance to communications received from the Crimea, in
which it is hinted that the spirit of the troops is such as
to give cause for well-founded alarm. We must suppose
that our correspondent has judged of the feeling of the
whole army from the conduct of D. small part of it, as we
have the highest passible opinion of the discipline of the
Russian troops."
London, England, 1856-01-23

PROGRAWME.

PART T.—Overture, "Oberon," C. M. v. Weber—Rondo for Voice,
and Violin Obligato (11 re Pastors), Madame Jenny Goldschinidt ;
Violin Obligato, Herr Deichmann, Moz tn. Aria " Quando le
fr. Swift (Guise Mill r). Verdi. Concerta (G Minor), Piano
with Orchestra, Piano-forte, M. Otto Goldschmidt. Mendelssohn.
Scena ed Aria " Wie nalite mir der Sehlunziner," Madame Jenny
Goldeehinidt (Der Freischtitz), C. M. v. Weber.
PART Violin, 9uie Air Varle, Herr Bachmann, De Be-
%riot. Recitative ed—Arla."rize cocupegne''-(Sounambute.),
Madame :fenny Goldschmidt. Two Studies (1) Flat Meier and A
Minor), Pia .o-forte. M. Otto Goliachnildt„ O. floidqclunidt. The
Bird Song, W. Taubert, Madame Jenny Goldschmidt. Aria "La
mia letizia," Mr. Swift (I Lombardi), Verdi. The Herdsman's
Song (Swed'sh Melody), Berg, Madame Jenny Goldschmidt. Over-
ture, " La Vestale," Spontinl.
Conductor—M. Benedict.

Doors open at Sewn ; to commence at E'ght precisely.
Reserved and numbered scats 1 guinea each ; unreserved seats,
.04.

Applications for tickets to be made at Mr. Mitchell's Royal
Library, 33, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1856-01-23

‘.berfieen

Ambg. Notts g. Boat
and Eastn. Junct...
Belfast & Ballymen..
Birming. Wolverh ,
Stour Valley
Birk (Lind. Lancet. di
Cheshire Junct
Do. Chesh. & Birk
£5O and £25 Cona
Do., .........
Rlyth & Tyne origina
£25 (in& at £45:
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian.
Carm. and Cardigat,
Chester & Holyhead.
Cork and Bandon
Cork, Black, & Pase
Cornwall
Do. A
Do. B
Cried' Junction.......
Du olin &B elfastJunc.
Dun. P. & Aber. Jnc.
Do. Ntw
East Ai; glian
Eastern Counties..
East. Union, A SO
IDo., B. Stout
iDo., New A .....
East Kent
East Lancashire
Edinburgh& Glaagoy
lEdinb. and Peebles
lEdin. Prth & Duarte
Forth & Clyde Jan:
Furness.

,D o .
,filaszow& S. West.,
,Great N. of Scotlnd.
,Great Northern
Do., A. Stock
Do., B. Stock
j Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.)
Great Western
Do. Stour VaL Rail
Gua. Stk ........
Irish South-Eastern.
Lancaster & Carlisle
Do., Thirds
'Do. New Thirds
Lancash.andYorksL
Do., Wet. Biding Tin
LivCrsby.&South
London & Blackval
Lon& Bright &S.Cat.
Lend, and N. Westn.
Do. Fifths
D0.101.3h..M&8
Do. Eighths .
London andS. Westn.
Do., Lsu.
Do., £4O
Lndndrrylt Col erai
& Ennisk.
"Manch.thief. k Limb~Do.
I Do. Shares, No. I
Do., Man. & Lin. Un
Metropolitan
Midland _
Birmng. & Derb:
Midi& G. West. (Ire
Do. Half Shares .
Newcastle & Carlisle.
Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrti.
Newry &
Newry Warrenpoint
and Rostrevor .
Norfolk

Northn.Connties ITn
North British

North Devon, No. 1
Do., No. 2
A Deferred
Do., B Guarantevi
N. Eaatorn—Berwie.
,Do. do. Extension ...
Dodo. G.N.E. ?nroh
Do. Leeds
Do. York

North London ..
N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp-
stead, and City Jn..
North Staffordshir
North Western
N. & S. Westrn. June
Nuneaton, Hinckley
and Leicester..

Ox, Wore.. Wolv
Portsmouth

o.i;ish Central
ScottishMidlancl...
Shropshire Un'on
South Devon
South Eastern ,

south Wales .

S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun

Staines,Wok,kWok

tocktOn & Darli
itoAton & Hrrtlepl
,Taff Va1e......

Do. Pref., No. 1
Thames Hay. D.& R
Lllyerstone & Lancs
Vale of Neath
Waterfd. & Kilkenny
Waterfori&Limerick
West Cornwall
West End of London
and Crystal Palace
Do. A .......
Do. B
'West London

Wimbledn & Croydon
London, England, 1856-01-23

HULL-JAN. 22.

A good attendance today, and a very excited roar% •
Wheat a fair show, chiefly in moderate condition, and
ready sale at 3s to 4s decline on last week. Foreign lime,/
held firmly. All spring corn is lower nominally 2° / I
qr. Linseed and its products depressed, bat the act
declines are difficult to quote.

0
s s s.
Wheat, English, red 71 to 76Treas, grey and black --* ~ to.
0
Ditto white 7B to *44Liuseod, Black Sea... 76 "" II
Dantzic and Konigs- (Ditto Potersburgh ... Y 2 0
berg B2 to 84 Ditto Riga and Arch- it)
PoineranianandHam- I angel
burgh
Danish, Holstein, and Memel
Friesland 74 to 78 Pit 1'-
0
Russian and Odessa 63 to 70Lins. c., Hull 1310 s to 181 fi
Oats, English
Olet
Ditto Danish
Ditto Friesland
Ditto Russian 2B to 30 Rape cakes 135 s Od to 1400:,
Barley, malting - 33 to 40 Tares, English —9 to -",
Ditto grinding 36 to 38 Ditto foreign -
Beaus
Ditto foreign
Peas, white and yel. 50 to 54f Rye Meal

BRISTOL—JAN. 22.
The market for all kinds of grain is a perfect blibt
Factors willing to submit to a reduction of from 61t40
per qr. on last week's prices for wheat, but at these 0'„I
no business was done. Barley, oats, beans, and pea§
in demand, and prices nominal.
London, England, 1856-01-23

SALE OF STORES.

THE Principal Officers of her Majesty's War
Department h reby give Notice, that a quantity of Old Wood
and a Standing Crop of Reeds will be sold by public auction in the
Royal Arsenal. Woolwich, on THURSDAY, the 24th January, 1856,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely.
Catalogues may be had at the War Department, Pall-mall, and
Royal Arsenal, Woolwich.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADE LPHL—Grand
MORNING PERFORMANCE.—On FRIDAY next, Jan.
25, by general desire, and on this the first and only occasion, a
Grand Morning Performance of the Burlesque and Comic Panto-
mime of JACK AND TIIE BEAN STALK; or, Harlequin and
Mother Goose at Home Again. Jack and Harlequin, Madame
Celeste. Mother Goose and Columbine, Miss Wyndham. Clown,
Mr. Garden. Pantaloon, Mr. C. J. Smith. Doors open at half-past
I ; commence at 2, and conclude at 4 precisely.

THEATRE ROYAL. II tYMARKET.
Under the Management of Mr. Buckstont.
TIIIB BYENIWG.
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.
After which the New Comic Christmas Pantomime. entitled
London, England, 1856-01-23

BIRTHS.

OP A EION.
On the 20th inst., at Florence, the Countess of :Arlie.
On the 20th inst., at Great Malvern, the wife of Lieut.•
Colonel Forbes.
On the 21st inst., at Eton College, the wife of the Bev.
John W. Havitry.