The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-11 00:00:00

... £2,277 8 6

Total ..

•••
MOLD.

Passengers ... ... •••
Parcels, IL C. and D. ••• •••
Goods, cattle, &c. ..• •••

£3O 6 2

1 16 10
100 10 0

Total ... ... ... £132 13 0
STEAM-BOATS.

Passengers
Parcels, H. C. and D. ...

Total

... £124 6 1
... 6 11 4

... £l3O 17 5

NEW Inisu ltAinwitTs.—New lines are proposed
to be applied for in the ensuing session between BAlibay
and Inniskillen, and between Cavan and Bells, and a third
between Athenry and Westport, on advances from the
Treasury.

EADVERTISEMENT.]—DEAFNEES, NEW DISCOVERY.-
39, ALUEMAILLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.—The Organic Vibrator, AU ex-
traordinary powerful small newly-invented Instrument, for deafness.
entirely different trom all alias, to surpass anything of the kind that
has been, or probably ever can be produced ; it is modelled to the
ear, so that it rests within without projecting ; which can be
inserted in the ears and removed in company unobserved, and being
of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. The powers of
thlt, valuable new invention are so great as to bring very defective
hearing, of long standing, to its perfect and natural state, and to
enable deaf persons to enjoy general conversation, to hear distinctly
at church, on the bench, at the bar, and at public assemblies ; the
unpleasant sensation of singing noises In the cars are entirely re-
moved, and it affords to individuals affected with this dreadful ma-
lady all the assistance that possibly could-be desired. Also improved
searing Trumpets of every description. The newly-Invented Spec-
tacles, Immediately they are placed before extremely Imperfect vision,
that mist and dulness which appear before the eyes is at once re-'
reeved, every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most
aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its
you tidal natural, and original state. Also powerful Telescopes,
,
Opera, Opticians Glasses, Microscopes &c. Messrs. S. and 11. Solo-
Mons, and Aurists, 39. Albeinarle-street, riccediliy (oppn-
pits the York Mel).

heard.—
" The inside of a loaf and the outside of a gaol,
A pound of beefsteaks and a pot of good ale."
—(Laughter.) Now, as to the gaol, it depended on
their own good conduct to keep them outside of that ;
and with regard to the loaf and the beefsteak they
got them both at a moderate price, and had nothing
now to complain of, and therefore the only thing they
wanted to complete the toast he had named was
" the pot of good ale" at something like .a reasonable
cost. That, too, he thought they would succeed in
obtaining at as moderate a price as the loaf and the
beefsteak, if they only firmly united to overthrow
the heartless remnant of monopoly which had so long
existed in London.—(Cheers.)
Mr. BARKER, of Hackney, called attention to a
letter which appeared in the Morning Chronicle of
the 31 inst., stating that foreign beer was prohibited
by a heavy duty from coming into this country to
compete with our twelve monopolists. The writer
said that the average cost of English beer was 2/. 11s.
per barrel, and that the English brewer now enjoyed
A protective duty of 20 i. per barrel, or ali:iut 40 per
cent. [A Voice—That's not free trade.] Tney must
take is for granted that this statement was true, as
nobody as yet contradicted it ; and if so, they must
unite to have this duty at least removed, it they could
not get rearess in any other shape from the brewer.
—(Cheer,.) We drank foreign wine and brandy, and
fur( ign v.,!.eat and barley came free of duly into this
country, and be thought wo should be able to get
foreign beer oho.—(hear, hear ) lie believed, how-
ever, that rather than give up this protection the
brewer wou'Al be glad to reduce his price.—(A
laugh.) He had lrurd eeveral publicans say, " Oh,
it is of no use your agitating—the brewer is sure
to get the better of you ; if you drive him to
make a reduction of a- penny ho will make his
beer three-halfpence worse in quality." Well, but
the league would take care that the public should
not to be gulled in that way ; for they were deter-
mined to have every brewer's beer tested once a month,
or oftener if necessary, to guard against any such
unpi iebipled trick or deception.—(Cheers) He and
his friends intended to hold a meeting to agitate the
question next week at Hackney; and they were re-
solved to do every thing in their power to co-operate
with Bermondsey in this working-man's: cause.
Mr. HAWKINS, of Blackfriars, considered it neces-
sary to combine actions with words in such an un-
dertaking as the present. The way to deal with the
wealthy monopolists was not to send deputations or
petitions to them. The brewers ought rather to assume
that humble attitude, and petition the people to drink.
—(Laughter.) What the working men should do
was to get a thousand members to subscribe 1/. each,
which they might surely pay up by instalments in
three months, and then, with a capital of 1,0001.,
they could take a small brewery with a plant already
fixed, and brew working man's beer. By that means
they could no doubt sell a good wholesome article to
families at IF. a gallon et all events, and employ
a paid manager, who should be well given to un•
derstand that if he was caught " doctoring" the
beer he should be ousted from his place.—(Laughter.)
Well, supposing these 1,000 working men required a
5i gallon cask in a fortnight, and some families would
consume that quantity in a week, that would make
5,000 gallons a week from this small brewery, and
would yield an income of about 1251.; and surely out of
this 1251. there would be something to go to swell the
stock of 1,000/. ; and besides, it would be satisfactory
to every man having a stake in the concern to feel in
receiving his dividends that the profits arising upon
his own consumption went into his own pocket, in-
stead of into the pocket of the greedy monopolists.—
(Cheers.) Ile trusted the meeting would well weigh
this suggestion in their minds, and see if was practi-
cable, because he thought it would be a far preferable
course to petitioning the brewers, and placing it in
their power to give them an article nominally cheaper,
but far more impure than they supplied now. Then
they would doubtless reclaim the teetotallers from
their absurd principle, many of whom, to his know-
ledge, would never have become total abstainers if
they could have bad a cheap and genuine malt beve-
rage.—(hear )
Mr. PRIDMORE said, after the remarks of the last
speaker, be wished to assure them that the little band
who first met there had made up their minds not to
go crawling to the tyrants.—(Bear.) From the first
their determination had been not to go cap in hand to
petition them; but to compel them to do justice, by
first awakening the public mind to their extortionate
praotices.—(Hear.)
Mr. LLOYD said he wished to make a few remarks,
and first, he would throw out a suggestion which he
thought, if carried out for a few weeks, would soon
bring the monopolists to their senses. The beer score
of most working men now amounted to 3s. or 43. per
week. He therefore proposed that they should all
leave off their extra half-pints, and only drink what
they absolutely required at their meals. This would
reduce the consumption one-half, and they would
thereby save 2s. a week out of the 43. With this 2s.
he proposed that they should keep ls. in their own
pockets, and with the other Is. form a fund. There
were about 400,000 working men in London, and if
one-half of the entire Lumber subscribed Is. each, this
would amount to 10,0001. every week. Continuing
this for a few months, they would soon raise sufficient
capital to establi,h large breweries in every district of
London (Cheers.) This would be a much better
course to pursue than estable,bing a small brewery or
two, which could never successfully compete with the
colusial establishments of the millionaires; but if they
took his advice, be believed they would soon bring the.
brewers cep in hand to them, and compel them to
surrender at discretion.—(Cheers )
Tee SECRETARY then explained that the plans of
the league were not sufficiently matured for them yet
to lay down any definite and decided line of action
for the guidance of the working men ; but they hoped
that every man who was friendly to the cause would
be prepared, if necessary, to abstain from beer, or to
reduce his consumption of it one half. Let them take
a drop of gin and water; but, at all events, they
would not be so foolish as to recommend the teetotal

STATE OF TIIE WEATHER DURING TILE PAST WEEK.
SUNDAY.—The sky was three-fourths covered at 1011. A.M
and cloudless at Bh. r at., after which time a dense fog pre-
vailed; clouds, cirrocumuli, and cirrostrati. Electricity—
Nothing shown in the morning, positive, with moderate ten-
sion In the evening.
MoNDAY.—The sky was cloudless at 9h a.m., overcast at
noon, three-fourths covered at 3h. nat., and overcast at 9h.
P.M., tog prevailed generally during the day, fine rain fell at
9h. 1%51.; clouds, cirrostratus. Electricity—Nothing shown
throughout the day.
TnEsnar.—The sky was for the most part overcast
throughout the day; clouds, cirrostratus. Electricity.-
Nothing shown throughout the day.
WEDNESDAY.—The sky was overcast throughout the day,
fine rain full during the afternoon; clouds, cirrostratus.
Electricity—Slightly positive, with weak tension at 9h.
RM., nothing shown at any other examination.
Tntntsnmr.—The sky was cloudless at 9h A and noon,
overcast at 35. r. 31. and 9h. P.M., tine rain fell during the
evening; cloud F, cirrostrati. Electricity—Nothing shown at
9h. ft.m , positive, with strong tension :a other times through.
out the day.
Fumay.—The sky was two-thirds covered by cloud at
9h A m., and overcast the remaining portion of the day.
Rain fell during the afternoon ; clouds, cirrocumuli, and
cirrostrati. Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout
the day.
SATURDAY.—The plc), was "were:lst throughout the clay ;
clouds, cirrostratus. ElectricKy—Nothing shown throughout
the day.
The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main-
mast, and read each day at 911. A.M. was 40.70 ; and the mean
reading at 9h. P.M. was ; the mean readings at the
Royal Observatory for the same tithes were 38.3 Q and 40.4°
respectively.
The reading of the barometer during the week has been
subject to very small changes ; it increased from 03 07 in. at
the beginning of the week, with slight variations, to 3019
in. at 9h. A at. on the 3d; mud decreased, with alight varia-
tions, to 30'12 in. at the %Id of the week.

ties clustering round it as the left wing of that host.
If therefore I have seen with heartfelt setisfaction
signs of that combination to which the instinct of
necessity is giving rise between the Eeglish and
American nations (and at no remote period be-
tween them and the French), in the common
interest of each individually, and of hu-
manity at large, and if I look on these ma-
nifestations as the solid basis upon which those
in the front rank of the contest may rely in conduct-
ing their operations against despotism, I am yet sen-
sible that Hungary must regard Sweden as in the
still more intimate connexion of a brether, in arms,
ready to bear with her the battle's brunt, and con-
fronting in first line a common enemy.
Sweden, I believe, has no need that events should
arouse in her that instinct of the approaching crisis
in human destinies, or of the quarter from which
the development and progress of humanity is
menaced, which is at length awakening in the long-
apathetic west. Sweden has her unbroken traditions
of sagacious and heroic opposition to all those princi-
ples of evil—papacy, the imperialiiln of the Austrian
Ceesars, and that last depth of human degradation,
the leaden and encroaching despotism of the Tsars,
which at this turning point of Europe's fate have been
absorbed and concentrated into one. I say into one,
because Jesuitism bol; leaned upon Austrie fur sup-
port, and Austria having declined in'o a Russian pro
consulate, both have become identified with the auto-
cracy of Russia.
In that war of thirty years, Lai crowded
the p ge of histiry witti your victories, and that
proudly humble church of thy liiddarholin with
sheaves to in )uldering banners whit; seem to block
up access to the tombs of heroes; in that war of
opinion Sweden successfully asserted the religiou,
freedom which Papacy and Austria ?weld has.
trampled out of Europe. At a subsequent time, t. 5
if' in instinctive prescience of the peril with which
civilization was one day to be menaced, 3 our iron
Charles all but crushed in its cradle that po er which
has since been developed into the arch enemy
of the progress and fret dam of mankind. More
recently, as if these traditions were provi-
dentially to be kept alive, Russian fraud
and violence dissevered Finland from the pa-
rent trunk to which, after ono and forty years, the
separated limb yearns ardently to be re-united. It is
a coincidence perhaps scarce worth noticing, where
such weighty considerations bind us, but which yet 1
cannot forbear to remark, that our learned men have
recognised an affinity between the Magyars and those
Finns, whose inalienable attachment to Sweden so
singularly harmonizes with the kindred sympathy to
which similitude of aims and mission have given rise
towards Sweden in our race.
Many years ago, in common with other of my
countrymen, I indulged in the belief that the gra-
dual and ant-like development of the material pros-
perity of my people would render Hungary strong
enough to oblige the Hapsburgs to respect our
rights. Labouring in that conviction, of which the
event, as you know, has since proved the fallacy,
it was a favourite scheme of mine to have o?ened
through industrial channels an intimate connexion
between Sweden and Hungary. Hence I have be-
come acquainted with many peculiarities of your pe
sition and condition, and hence I know that even in
those parts of Finland east of Vyborg, and indeed on
whose soil St. Petersburg itself is reared—now,
more than a hundred and thirty years after their
annexation by the Tsars, the hopes and affections
of the Finnish population turn to the Swedish
nation, with whom religion, literature, and historic
association, identify it still. Hence I know that
re-annexation to Sweden is the ardent hope of
that whole Finnish population which helped so faith-
fully to defend their territory, torn from the sister
country, Sweden, like our independence from our-
selves, leis by successful violence than domestic
treachery—another point of sympathy, if any were
still wanting, between us. And how could it be
otherwise ? How could those Finns, whose regiments
were the right arm of S weden in the immortal battles
of Leipzig and Lutzen, and in the first campaigns of
that great war of opinion which our time, I believe,
will see fought through to a successful issue, ever
have become reconciled to a rule, which science has
engrafted upon barbarism to render the most desolat-
ing by which humanity has ever yet been oppressed.
It is through this deep interest in your condition
that I have learnt how, from the frontier of Lapland
to the Sound, there is no Swedish homestead at
whose hearth the former proud position of Sweden
is unknown, the spoliation of Finland undeplored,
and how every Swedish heart would throb indig-
nantly at the thought of final resignation to that
spoliation, or permanent abdication of Sweden's
former high position.
lam not ignorant that those who wish to deny
Sweden's future, like to dwell upon the fact
that it is poor, and that its population is not large,
and thinly scattered ; that the Russian Colossus op-
presses it, and that the unfortunate divisions of t.
Scandinavian nations have prevented thethatdein
velopment of prosperity. But I. know
our generation this family feud
that the inhabitants of Swedenhas ceased--
the stalwart anti of Norway
"Ganale Cror " their brother
Danes have not only the same.a bloodand
but the same spirit risin in their veins,
know, too, thattheir breasts. And I
Swedeng IEI
not richer, not more
f populous when it broke thew 'vas
infantry of
Spain, and scattered Wallenstein's hosts and Pap-
penheim's cavalry.
Sweden then produced nothing but its iron and its
men. The iron of Danetnoor is still unequalled, and
I have yet to learn that the Scandinavian be not, as
from the times of the Sagas and the Sea Kings,
through an attesting course of centuries, in courage
and in prowess, yet unrivalled.
I believe that there has been need rather to restrain
than to excite that Swedish spirit, which it may
have been through the past a difficulty and a duty of
your Government to keep within pacific limits.
Russia—l mean the Russian Government and
despotism—for I pity and sympathise with the Rus-
sian people—is certainly not what its agents or the
fears of those whom it intimidates, pretend. It has
its tens of millions of slaves who rose under Puget!
cheff, and who rise annually in village revolutions.
It has its nobles in permanent conspiracy, 'who, in
their hearts anathematise the Emperor aS Christians
do the tempter of mankind.

_______
SifITRFILD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.
Probably at no previous exhibition of this club has
it been visited in one day by so many persons as in
the course of yesterday, the numbers having been
stated to be not less than 50,000, a very large propor-
tion of whom were of the fair sex. As we have al-
ready stated, the admirable arrangements made by
Mr. Bullnois are such as to prevent the slightest in-
convenience to that class of visitors. The Lumber of
sales of cattle, sheep, and pigs has been very consider-
able, and the prices, we learn, have been very good.
One great object of attraction is the enormous pig
shown by Mr. Culliford, which weighs nearly half a
ton, and for which 40/. is asked. The pen of South•
downs of the Duke of Richmond is universally admired.
The specimens of Irish farm produce exhibited by
the Royal Dublin Society, through his Excellency
the Earl of Clarendon, the president of the society,
and which form the residue of the late autumnal ex-
hibition of the society in Dublin, are exec ediegly cre-
ditable to the producers, and are well calculated to
afford to persons seeking investment in land in Ire-
land an opportunity of becoming acquainted w nth the
capabilities of the soil. The mangold, swedes, carrots,
cabbages, flax, kohl-rabbi, chicory, &c , exhibited,
,lo much credit to the management of the pro-
eucers, among whom (by cirda annexed) we find
the Marqu's of Drogheda, the Earl of Ch irlemoi t
Vincaunt Minsk, I,erd TePeat de M .lahile,
Lord Chief J astice Bliclihurn, , Hen Mr. 11 tedeock,
Col. la Touche, M-s=rs. 11. Segtlen, \V. D trgsn, C.
Pee:Linen, J. E. V. Vernon, G. Watt', 'l'. Dell, It.
V. Wele, U. O'Hare, (Yileil;y, M.D , the Galw,y
poor-law guardi et,s, &e. Tie cards also set firth the
veil-ion.' modes of cultivation, quantity and quality of
manure, time of sowing, and every other in cessary
particular accompanying each group and lot. The
committee of agriculture, lloyel Dublin S wiety, have
al3o theuAlit proper to rend over their curator, Mr.
eJrrigan, to represent thrin on the occasioL ; rod we
are happy to perc:ive that itthlligent geti.leinsii in
per,onal communication with, and able to ae wee the
inlerrogatcries or, incny re rsureges.
The greatest possible rivalry appears to subsist be-
tween the exhibitors of the various deeriptiens of
reaping machines, Mr. M`Cormick exhibits the one
which " received the council medal at the Great Ex-
hibition," and Messrs. Dray and Co., one of the
Hussey's machines, which they contend '. ought" to
have receiv d it, and for the sale and manufacture of
which they claim the exclusive right and privilege in
his country, and give an extract from a deed of agree-
ment made between themselves and Mr. Hussey to
that effect. This right and privileg r, however, is
stoutty denied by Messrs. Garrett and Sons, who, in
addition to setting forth their claim, as well as that of
every other soaker, to sell and manufacture them, on
the ground of their not being patented or registered
in the United Kingdom, have also put forward a notice
of which the following is an extract :
" A machine on Hussey's principle was imported
into this country front America, try Mr. Ellis, of
Liverpool, at the suggEstion of John Tolleinache,
E,q., M.P. for South Cheshire, as long since as the
year 1849. The manufacture of machines on that
construction was immediately commenced by us
(without availing ourselves of any excliCiviness by
patent or registration), and we entered one of the
machines for exhibition at the Royal Agricultural
Society's Show, held at Exeter in July the sear fol-
lowing. The reaping machine thus imported from
America was publicly worked by Mr. Elli, in the
neighbourhood of Liverpool, during the ensuing
harvest.
" Furthermore, a reaping machine on Hussey's
principle was duly entered and deposited in the Great
Exhibition by us, some time previous to the arrival
or Mr. Hussey's own machine for the Exhibition of
1851, in this country."
The rivalry which hes thus been evoked will, no
doubt, have a beneficial effect in bringing about such
mprovements as may render the machines even more
perfect and efficient than they are at present.
THE DINNER.
The usual dinner of the Imimeebmerassoofns, the club wasth
I?
held in the evening, at the
tl
President, the Duke of Richmond, in the chair. 'The
usual loyal and national toasts having been disposed of,
The Noble CLIAIRMAN, in proposing " Successthtoe the Smithfield Club," expressed his opinion of high character of the present show, both as regarded
breeds of cattle and sheep. Ile knew from experience
that sending animals to the show was not attended
with any profit to the feeder, even in cases where the
premium was obtained v
e; but the club was nevertheless
deserving of x
account of the
patronage and support, on
assistance.,\To which it rendered in keeping
up pure breeds.
-
b© afford d greater proof could, in his opi-
nion,
the spirit, energy,
an
c than that of the present show, of
farther;
and he trusted the club might long dthpaetrseverance of the English
con-
tinue to afford its valuable assistance to that important
class of producers.—(Hear, hear.)
The toast of " The successful exhibitors of cattle"
was responded to by Mr. Longmore, the holder of the
gold medal; of "sheep," by his Grace the Duke of
Richmond, who stated that he really believed the pen
of sheep exhibited by him were an ornament to the
show—(fleas, hear)—and that he was much indebted
to Mr. Jonas Webb and Mr. Grantham for the ex-
cellence of the breed. It afforded him the greatest
rie.kc6ve'd
p:easure to meet upon every occasion when be
could do so the tenant-farmers of the country,
and it was gratifying tottpho';ml
ecteoasibutes
and
1.1 3 the
by them, year :Sur year,
present, as one cf their otse friends ;
venture to say, that his rt reptien front t(he leeVivi,°blelltds
V,hieh he had ever
of the club lied be en equal !-O e;,-
11.:eseittidered agriculture
received.—(llear, hear.)
as an of jest of the greatest
promotet. rs, e.' thati
t.
At they
do th,ir utmost to
r;polue(„l.Noltii;
cdoouliousarvi_,,:s;t:y.,
ou..ift,:niy(Liall?gp,h,:rts(o,trniot,,A,
.iti:yb;r
in-
clinedvisit,
thteo
Smithfielduse such
~ expressions
yallb.tervetaltest,mitrallit'aortance to this cowl.
think it highlyto
he would advise him.
Cattle and 'f did not
creditable to the intelligence, energy,
and pergeverance of the British farmer, he could only
say that he was no judge of " stock."•—(Hear.)
~
The toast of " The success
Show,, ihe
successful exhibitors of pigs
was responded to by General Wemyss, on behalf of
his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; and by Mr.
Moore on behalf of the Earl of Radnor, to both of
whom prizes bad been awarded, the holder of the
gold medal,
acknowledged
Mr.
,Coates,The health
beingeal
th absent.of the
Lord
eunaunneslisfeurin:s
.
hibitore." " The health of the judges," • " Vice-

THE LONDON NECROPOLIS AND
NATIONAL MAUSOLEUM COMPANY.
Completely Registered and Incorporated.
TRUSTEES.
Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P.
Wiliam John Evelyn, Esq., M.P.
Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P.
This Company being now completely registered, and the usual no-
tices to Parliament having been given, the few remaining unallotted
shares may be obtained upon application to the Secretary, at the
Offices of the Company, 16A, Great George-street, Westminster.
By order of the Board,
RICHARD CHURCHILL, Sec.

MISS KAVANAGH'S NEW WORK.
Just ready, in one vol. post Svo., with Portraits, price 125., elegantly
bound in embossed cloth, gilt edges,
WOMEN OF CHRISTIANITY,
ETTIMPLARY FOR ACTS OF PIETY AND CHARITY.
By JULIA KAVANAGH.
Author of " Woman in France," " Natballe," &c.
London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

HUNGERFORD-HALL, STRAND,
UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTION.
ANIMAL MAGNETISIL—SOIREES LASSAIGNE ever,' Even'
lng (Saturday excepted), at Eight o'clock. Admission ls., 2s.
and 4s

THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
" SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," by M. and Madame Langlois, of
'Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler, Djalma, with Dissolving
Views, Chromatrbpe, &c., every Evening, at Seven o'clock, Aumis.
Mon is., Is. 6d., and 2s. 6d.
DIORAMA.—Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices Of Ad-
mission Is. 6d., Is., and 6d.
BAZAARS and MUSICAL PROMENADE—Admission Free.
Open daily from Ten .& sr. to Ten p.m.
MAGNETOID CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. Dr.
Leger's Philosophical at.d Experimental Lectures every Saturday
Evening, at Eight. Admission Is. and 2s.

TFIEATBE noTh-L4 114TRARKET.
ar. .1. W And
Webster, Bela Lessee Manager, Old Bromptan.
ISIS EVENING,
- Will be performed a tiev!_Cortaedyb,e ;
Raoul, Mr. L. Murray Murray; M.
rnentitled
THE MAN OF LAW.
Marquis Da
de la Seigiiere, r:
• m
Destouelles, M Webster; Bernard,
r. B. -! "yard, Mr. Howe; Baroness de
irsubert,
sirs.
stirung ; Helene de la Selgliere, Miss A. Vining.
• After which a new Farce, entitled THE TWO BONNYCASTLES.
Mr.Boimycontie, Mr. itekstone; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Buck-
aigham.
To conclude with AN AL4RMING SACRIFICE.

xttEA. vitt au AL, AD LL
,der +l,e direction of Mr. B. Webster.
The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his in•
disposition, will appear This Evening.

—E.nonnous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee.
I' HIS r.; V rI.N NG,
Will be performed the comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST
30SE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy,
Mr. J. Silsbee• Bellamy, Mr. Worrell; Harriet Miller, Miss Col-
lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin.
To be followed by the Comedy of PAUL PEY. Colonel Hardy,
Mr. Eraery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr.
Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin.
After which, a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance,
entitled BLOOMERIsM ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agticola
Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John
irey, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu-
crests Green, Miss Woolgar.

hOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Managementot Mr. C. Keaa.
THIS EVENING.
Shakespere's Comedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Principal characters by Messrs. Bartley, Keeley A. Wigan, Mea-
dows, Mallen. Harley, J. Yining, C. Kean ; Mesdames Winstanley,
Keeley, and C. Kean.
After which, a new and original Comedy, in two acts,
entitled TENDER PRECAUTIONS; or, the Romance of :Nrazriage,
in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear.
Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, soLui vi air.
ILassingham • of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office,
Oxford-street, from Eleven till Five o'clock.

ItuYAL OL Yatric TAZATICIS.
Lessee and Mmipzer, Mr. W. Farron.
THIS EVENLNG.
WM be performed LUCILLE; or, The Story of a Heart.
St. Cyr, Mr. H. Farren ; Vernet, Mr.
LemDidd ; Izak, Mr. Shalders ;
Von Metz, Mr. Cooke ; Lucille, Miss. .o ; Julie, Miss
Fielding.
After which, FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY,
With PLOTS FOR PETTICOATS. Frank Finish, Hr. Hoskins.
To conclude with THE LONELY MAN OF THE OCEAN, sup-
ported by Messrs. 11. Farren, W. Farren, Bender, .Norton, Mesdames
Fielding and J. Adams.

je Laicals PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool.
The Warmest Theatre in London.
Another New Farce.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed SIMPSON AND CO.
After which, BREAKFAST FOR TWO.
With STROLLERS AND STRATAGEMS.
To be followed by a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Ropier,
Misses Marshall and Maskell.
To conclude with a Farce, entitled THE FIFTH OF NOVEM-
BER, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers., Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and
Maskell.
The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra
41; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is.
Doors to be opened at Ilan-past Six, and the performances to
commence at Seven prechely.
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock
—first circle, 25.; second circle, Is.
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each.
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling.