The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-03 00:00:00

FREIGHTS.

Tonnage abundant. Freights have declined for Eng-
land to 1/. 17s. 6d. for Liverpool, at which rat() two ves-
sels have been taken up:; and 11. 15s. to 11. 17s. 6d. for
London; for dead weight to the latter port 2/.55. has been
paid. For Chita), it has risen to 13r. per candy, at which
two vessels have been taken up to-day.
EXCHANGE.

During the fcrtnight first-class Bank and credit bills,
six months' sight, had advanced to 2s. 2 d., but have
again fallen to 2s. 4d., which may be considered the
rate of the day. The rate tor one day's eight Bank
hills is 2s. Id. On Calcutta, 60 days' sight, the rate is
97r., and, on China, 219 r. per 100 dolls.
MOSEY 'MARKET, JAN. 2.
EXCIIANGES.

On London—
Six months' sight, per rupee, for document bills, 2s. 3d.
Ditto ditto, ditto, for credit bills, 2s. 2%d.
On Calcutta, at 60 days' sight, per 100 r., 97k.
----- at 30 days' sight, per 100 r., 97%.
-- at sight, per r 00r., 98.
On Madras, at 30 days' sight, per 100 r., 9814.
at sight, per 100 r. 94.
On China, at 60 days' sight, per 100 dolls. 219 r.
BANK AND OTHER SHARES.
Bank of Bombay Rs. 1,000 each, 1,000 paid up, 19 p.
Oriental Bank. „ 1,000 do. 500 do., IS per ct. dis.
Commercial Bank „ 1,000 do. 500 do., 10i per et. dia.
Agra Bank „ 500 do. 500 do., 1 per cent. dis.
Bank of Madras „ 1,000 do. 1,000 do., 7to 9 per ct. pm.
Apollo Press Corn. „ 12,500 d 0.12,500 do., 14,500.
Colaba Press Coro. „ 7,000 do. 7,000 do., 13,800.
Colaba Land Coin. „ 10,000 do. 10,000 do., 7,000 nom.
Bombay S. N. Com. „ 500 do. 500 do., 62p.ct.dis.; sals
. •
Gr. Ind. P. R. Coln. „ 50 do. Rs. 19-1-5 paid.
GOVERNMENT
Five per Cent. Transfer Loan... Rs. 110 to 111.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1825-26... Es. 102 per 109 Sicca.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1823-30 ... Rs. 101 i per 100 Sicca.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1841-42 ... Rs. 97
Four per Cent Loan, 1832-33 ... Rs. S 4 per 100 Sicca.
Four per Cent. Loan, 1835-36 ... Es. 81 per 100 Co.'s., sale.
Four per Cent. Loan, 1842-43 ... Rs. 81 per 100 Co.'s.
Pnicas OF BULLION.
Sovereigns, each ... 10r. 2a • 4,04
Bank of England notes 9ir.
Spanish dollars ... 219 r. to 221 r.
Garman Crowns ... 212 r.
Sycee silver ... 104ir. •••
Gold leaf (range of
quality) ... 16ir. •••
Gold Ingots, according
to touch 15in •••
To London ... 21. to 2/. ss. per ton.
To Liverpool ... 21. to 2s. ss. per ton.
ToTo CC
cd
ue t t a
32/.
r. 175. 6d.
...nom. p
per
canedryt.
.on
... per ditto.
To China ... 13r.

... per .£
... per £
... per 100
... per 100
... per 100 tolas

... per tola.

~. per Lola.

SUUMARY OF THE CALCUTTA MARKET.
(From the Overland Star, December 11.)
Our last overland summary was dated the 7th instant.
The Bombay express, with dates from home to the 7th
ult., arrived early in the morning of the 18th. Amongst
the manufacturers and spinners of Manchester the paci-
fication of Germany was looked upon as certain, nor was
there a different opinion entertained in Germany it'll
as the orders from that country continued to be execute
- for some
with spirit, affording employment to our En
il
therefore looms,oe
which were in full operation.
reasonable ground to apprehend that tliewslpblyeupon
time to come of piece goods and yaras. 11
ed The prospects ofa
larger scale than has been expect
not altered for the b
better;
American cotton crop havenitec States to Great Britain
'
but the exports from thlobe
r show a material •
We have
increase
during September and 0
exports in th •
e same period last
as compared with
consumptionthe itself, however,
year. The home d to receive an r, for =flu-
extraordinary stimulus
factures, is P
, immensee ecte addition to
TOM the the population during the
from
Exhibition of _ 1851, when more than a million of
will come over from the continent, who will re-
people
• to be clothed. Under these circumstances, our
quire
holders undoubtedly see the policy of a firm line of action,
particularly as our grain crops promise an abundant
yield, and other products of the soil have, for some
months past, returned a handsome profit to the culti-
vator, which facts always tell in favour of our import
trade. The only
drawback is a partial scarcity of funds,
which will soon be got over by the expected remittances
from all parts of the country and from Chins. Latterly
the demand for all kinds of Manchester goods has fallen
off to some extent, as is usually the case in these months,
when the severity of the winter in the higher provinces
checks business, and the stoppage of the FhpueeinlY
presents difficulties and entails additional expense on
the transmission of goods to the interior. _Prices also
have in several instances experienced a further decline,
stocks generally are not excessive. Gray s 4
iicgs
decline
hare continued in good demand; but latterly
been littleer y
a
in prices has been established. There h
done in white skirtings, particularly of A iurther quali-
ties, the value of which the lower
is next to nominal._
.hirtinge has induced some trausac-
fall in white figured . have been lc
tions in that fabric. Whito cambries
s of the53
actively wanted; but the light.raecsone, , supply keeps
is o, the low kinds
rates from declining.
Grayrjomise t
have been unsteady, antc!..sPhave
falloenrecbede. White
jaconots of the highnede a
white Madapullamsa out 2 annas
per piece. Gray aare in much
the same position as before as regar value. White
but
mulls arc selling freely, y,the coarser qualities of all
numbers are slightly lower. A further decline in prices
has led to increased transactions in white twills.
There has not been much done in book muslins sire°
the departure of the mail ; but former prices have been
well sustained. Lappets have continued in excillent
request' but at no improvement in prices. Chintzes
have not been inquired for so eagerly as before. For

woollens the best season is passiag away ; still there
has been a good demand for them. Turkey red goods
remain light of stock, but the dealers have not been such
ready buyers as before. In the shape of metals, copper,
and iron remain depressed, and prices have further de-
clined. Spelter and tin plates are on the rise. Salt is
slightly lower.
Exports—Our market for country produce has con-
tinued very active, and the desire to operate has been
universal; but the bare state of the bazaar has kept
transactions within limits. The accounts just received
from home are not quite of the same encouraging nature
as before; but the slight depression which our advices
represent owe their origin to the unsettled state of po-
litical affairs in Germany, and not to any change in the
important principles which has imparted such a health-
ful tone to the English markets. Within the past two
or three days the business has been trifling, in conse-
quence of the desire of parties to receive the balance
of their correspondence by the regular dawk from Bom-
bay before entering into enlarged transactions. The
extremely high rate of exchange has had its share in
limiting shipments, but we are inclined to think that
this item would be disregarded if our market had been
better supplied; because there is a strong feeling among
buyers that the home markets have not yet seen their
highest, and that the domestic consumption mast in-
crease materially in consequence of the immense assem-
blage of people that is expected to take place during the
Great Industrial Exhibition of 1851.

Freights—Our freight market hat been very unsteady
during the past fortnight, and on the whole rates have
had a downward career under the iniluence of abundant
tonnage and little prodnee to ship. Before the arrival
of the mail there was some activity visible, and rice to
London was shipped by first-class vessels at 3/.105., and
other goods in proportion. The American ships have
offered some competition, and have been, to a certain
degree, instrumental in giving the market a downward
tendency. In sugars the transactions lately have been
limited. Jute freight continues firm. To the Mauritius
we. cannot quote beyond Company's rupees 1 3 per bag.
To China a large shipping order was taken yesterday for
rice at 80 cents per bag.
Exchange—Our exchange market opened for the
mail at 2 21, for American and other good credit bills
at six months' sight, and 2 2, for best document bills.
At, these rates a considerable business has been trans-
acted. The Oriental Bank also sold at 22/ for six
months' sight, to some extent, and subsequently at 2 21,
as the rate fell The bulk of the business has been done
at the above rates, but some transactions in Baring's bills
have, within the last two or three days, been concluded
at 22. In Bank of England posters we have not heard
of sales to any amount, but 2 If may be quoted as the
rate at which large sums could be sold. Bank credits at
60 days' sight have been placed at 2PIto 2 per Com-
pany's rupee. On China sales have been effected for
about 3 lacs of rupees, at rates varying from Company's
rupees 223 to 225 per 100 dollars, which rates are still
current and are likely to be maintained. On Mauritius
we have no business to record beyond some trifling
operations at 50 cents.

Sin C. NAPIER AND THE INDIAN ARMY
Sir C. Napier has issued the following " farewell"
General Order to the officers of the army :
" HEAD-QUARTERS, CAMP, FEROZEPORE, DEC. 15.
" 1. It would neither be justifiable nor becoming in
me to interfere with the private affairs of officers in the
army which I have the honour to command, so long as
those private affairs do not interfere with the public ser-
vice. But when they injure the public service, when
they reflect disgrace upon our uniform, it becomes my
duty to draw attention to the subject, and in this public
manner call upon the officers of the Queen's and Com-
paay's services to exert themselves in maintaining the
honour of their regiments, by assisting the Commander-
in-Chief in putting a check upon those whose debte are
no less injurious to the fair fame of the military profes-
sion, than discreditable to their regiments and ruinous to
themselves.
"2. It is more than one year since I received a very
excellent letter from a Brigadier upon this important
subject. I had then just assumed my present command.
I waited to see more clearly how matters stood before I
felt justified in touching upon affairs of so private a na-
ture. From that time to this day a considerable portioa
of my time has been taken up in the examination of
weekly, if not daily, complaints against officers for non-
payment of debts, and, in some instances, the ruin of
tradesmen has been consequent on that cause. There is,
therefore, a call upon me for this order—a call which
cannot be cast aside.
" 3. When it is considered that the army is of an im-
mense magnitude, I am bouad to say that the number
of officers who have misconducted themselves in a man-
ner so derogatory to the character of gentlemen is not
inordinate; but at the same time it is so large as to
demand repression with a strong hand; and I do trust
that the officers of regiments will take not only vigor-
ous, but rigorous, measures to bring those who are
guilty to a sense of shame at being ordered to appear
before a court of requests for debt. An officer who is
summoned before a Court of Requests must feel conscious
that, although wearing the British uniform, he is not
standing there in the character of a gentleman! He
must feel, if he feels at all, disgust at his own degraded
position. He may, by possibility, have been unfortunate;
he may only have been thoughtless, but must feel in his
heart that he is before the public, in a group with the
infamous,—with those who are cheats, and whose so-
ciety is contamination. A well-bred gentleman cannot
support this feeling.
"4. I am not merely a rich man speaking to those
who are poor. I have known poverty, and have lived
for years on less than half what every ensign in this
army receives, and so lived, too, in a more expensive
country than India. I take no merit to myself for this
—I only state it as a fact, that I may not be taunted on
the tbreshhold of my argument by being told 3 know
nothing of the difficulties of poverty. I do know them
perfectly, and I know more—l know that every ensign
in India can live well on his pay, and that many who
have never appeared before a Court of Requests have
largely assisted their families—largely, compared to
their means.
" 5. I do not say that a subaltern officer can give
dinners; I do not say he can indulge in many luxuries;
I do not say he can cast off all self-denial; nor do I see
why he should do any these things. The proceedings
before these Courts of ttequest are the shameful proolis
that he should not. When an officer gets a commission,
he, without that labour which attends the initiation into
most other professions, at once receives a good income,
and that before he has any knowledge of his trade. In
most other professions a young man hardly gets his
food at the commencement. The families of many
officers, if not of all, have made great sacrifices to gain
this amply sufficient income for those officers, and these
last have no right whatever to live as if they were gen-
tlemen of landed property, nor as men do who have
served longer and earned a higher rank and greater in-
come than themselves. It is the desire to imitate those
above us, and not to regard our own means, that is mis-
chievous to all, and most so to young men.
"6. The result is ruin to numbers. To show this I
will quote from two Brigadiers! letters, sent officially for
my perusal, upon this degrading subject. At a Court
of Requests held on the 6th inst. there were 53 cases, and
(with the exception of four of trifling amount) all
against subalterns—amount. 4,875 rupees.' Again, the
seine officer writes, ' Decrees of execution general are
not unfrequent, and the efficiency of the officers seriously
affected by their pecuniary embarrassments.' Again,
Although lam aware that it is very difficult to cen-
t' of the expenditure of officers, yet when they are brought
forward thus publicly, month after month, I consider it
my duty to bring to the notice of his Excellency the in-
volved circumstances of the officers under my command,
with whom, in other respects, I have no fault to find.'
" 7. Another Brigadier writes thus:—` Another officer
I know enjoys champagne tiffins, leaviag his servants
to drag him before the court for their just claims.
How humiliating for those connected with, and proud
of, the profession Yes, it is humiliating, and long
experience tells me that it is to the exemplary con-
duct of regimental officers, and to the sentences of
Courts-martial, that the army must look for cor-
recting this baseness in individuals. That the Com-
mander-in-Chief will support the officers of regiments I
may venture to assert, whoever that Commander-in-
Chief may be; but the close and dominating power to
keep down such misconduct is in the messes. The man
must be base, in every souse of the word, that can bear
the contumely of his comrades, incurred by a disgrace-
ful action. But I mast not confine myself to messes
alone. Commanders of regiments should strenuously,
exert themselves to maintain the good name of their re-
giments. They should recollect that Courts of Requests,
when they decide that justice to a tradesman or other
creditor demands of them to put an officer under stop.
pages, pronounce that the said officer is a man so lost to
all sense of propriety that he endeavours to defraud his
creditor, and therefore can no longer be considered in
the light of a gentleman. He is forced to be honoura-
ble against his will; and it is the bounden duty of the
commanding officer to refuse such a person all indul-
gence, and to hold him so strictly in band that such
misconduct on the officer's part may, at all events, be as
disagreeable to that officer himself as it is to his regi-
ment and his tradesmen.
8. That lam not exaggerating these matters I could
easily prove by publiahing such facts to the officers of
the two armies as would shcck every honest and
honourable man, and show how entirely I am authorised
in saying that these facts are, to the last degree, dis-
honourable. One commanding officer of a regiment
writes thus:—' I can confidently assert that the nume-
rous cases brought monthly before the Courts of Re-
quests is a disgrace to the army we belong to.' This is
one among many who are labouring for the honour of
the service.
.9. I have not sought for this information ' from
officers; these letters came uninvited from men
services,
and rank in both the Queen's and the Company's
and have been sent to me, formally, as official complaints.
They are men who feel as every officer in the Queen's
and Company's services ought to feel.
" 10. But, while stating how very disgraceful it is for
an officer to appear before a Court of Requests, I will
say a few words upon the causes of such conduct.
"11. The first is, that some young men get commis-
sions without having had much education, or, perhaps,
a vulgar one, which is worse. These officers are not
aware that honesty is inseparable from the character of
a thoroughbred gentleman. A vulgar man, who en-
joys a champagne tiffin,
and swindles his servants' (as a
Brigadier writes to me,
when speaking of these matters,
and referring to an officer under his immediate com-
mand), may be a pleasant Companion to those who do not
hold him in contempt as a vulgar knave, but ho is not a
gentleman. His commission makes him an officer, but
he is not a gentleman, and I claim that cheracfer in all its
integrity for the officers of her Mejcstv
ir
's senice and for
n,t
those of the lion. East India C0,,,s
speak of men
whose own misconduct has brought them into deb!—not
of those whom misfortune has thrown into debt. These
last are very •few in number, and very unfortunate. in-
deed to be on the same list with those whom they de-
spise! Of those who are so unfortunate I need not

sneak; their own exertions to pay their debts are unceas-
ing and honourable.
" 12. The second cause is, that young men arrive "us
India, and think that, having escaped from school, it is
manly to be dishonourable. So they cheat the Govern-
ment by not attending to their duties, and they cheat
their tradesmen by not paying their debts. They meet
champagne-drinking swindlers, who sponge on them and
lead them into expanse. Thus comes debt—then bankers
are at hand to advance money; thus they become in-
volved past redemption, and soon the habit cf being
constantly in debt makes them grow callous to the pro-
per feelings of a gentleman.
" 13. Now, if all officers commanding regiments were
to do their duty (as great numbers do), and if the body
of officers of each regiment would give such a commander
proper support, this course would not be followed by
young men on their arrival in India. By strict lessons
in their duties, and plenty of drill, the commanding
officers of regiments would prevent Government being
cheated, and by the proper gentleman-like conduct and
honourable sentiments which should pervade every mess,
reprobating expense and extravagance of all sorts, and
by practising rigid economy in the establishment, the
young officer would at once learn that to drink unpaid-
for champagne, unpaid-for beer, and to ride unpaid-for
horses, is to be a cheat and not a gentleman.
" 14. The third cause of debt is, the constant march-
ing of regiments. This has no remedy in time of war,
and I have strongly recommended that it should be, as
much as possible, avoided in time of peace. It is very
severe on the troops, and on the State itself. The
Governor-General concurred in my recommendation that
the troops should not be generally relieved this year,
and I hope none may be moved for some years to come,
if peace continues. However, these marches ought not
to throw careful and honourable men into debt. They
are, when required, the proper and just demands of
the service; and every man can be, and ought to be,
fully prepared to meet them. Still these marches are
causes of difficulty, and the difficulties which result
from them are, in some degree, excusable in very young
and inexperienced men, but not so in old officers who
have risen to the rank of lieutenant.
" 15. The fourth case of debt is the extravagance of
messes. This I entirely charge upon the commanding
officers. Many regiments (both Queen's and Company's)
have economical messes, especially in the Queen's regi-
ments, because the number of officers in the latter
is so large. But many regiments are extrava-
gant; and in all cases where a mess is extrava-
gant, the fault lies with the commanding officer.
I have heard it said by some that • the commanding
officer ought not to interfere with the mess, which should
be considered as the private table of the officers.' Now,
people who talk thus forget that there is a wide differ-
ence between a mess and a private gentleman's table.
The last is regulated by his income, and there is bat one
income and one master to be consulted as to expense.
But in a mess there are many masters, and the mess
must be regulated by the income of the poorest. The
majority have no right to crush the poor and prudent
officers, with the extent of whose liabilities they are
utterly ignorant. Must an officer, because he belongs to
a mess, explain all his distresses, his misfortunes, his
generosities, his follies, to the members of a mess, in
order to prove his incompetency to meet its extrava-
gance? Common sense forbids this; yet, unless the mess
is on such an economical footing as to enable the ensign
on his pay to join it, this infringement on a gentleman's
private liabilities and demands must take place;
and the commanding officer alone can protect every
one under his orders from the often insufferable
presumption of mess committees. He alone
can properly direct and so rule matters that the ensign
can live on his pay, and live becomingly; that is to say,
save on his pay. Ido not call drinking wine or beer, or
inviting friends, becoming.' It may be so, or it may
not, according to the means and feelings of each indi-
vidual. All I maintain is, that the mess must leave each
member free to do as his means enable him; for each
officer is individually responsible for his conduct to the
public, from which tie receives his pay. This is justice,
and justice can never be wrong. The pay of an ensign
is sufficient for his just expenditure, and the command-
ing officer is, and can alone be, responsible that this rule
of rigid and just economy is never infringed. What officer
will go to a mess committee and tell his private misfor-
tunes, or his difficulties, Yet this is what those people
(who say that the commanders of regiments ought
not to interfere with the mess) want ! They
are overbearing tyrants, who want to set aside the pri-
vate affairs of officers, and to make those officers who
cannot afford such extravagance pay for these persons'
selfish enjoyments, which they want to indulge in at
other men's expense. That is the real object of those
who wish to prevent the interference of commanding
officers; but the ralea of both Queen's and Company's
services give commanding officers the right to interfere,
and the Commander-in-Chief will take care to hold him
responsible that the ensign has his rights; namely, the
power to live at the mess as becomes an officer and a
gentleman—chinking water if he pleases, or drinking
champagne if he pleases; but able out of his pay to li-
quidate his debts like a gentleman, drinking what he
may. That is to say, that the necessary mess charges
leave him enough out of his pay to cover all his other
reasonable expenses.

" 16. The fifth cause of expense and ruin I believe to
be the banks. They afford a ready means for the young
and foolish to obtain money, but at an enormous interest.
I have heard the objection to banks contested on the
score that formerly officers who now borrow from banks
borrowed from natives, and even from their own soldiers;
that it is, therefore, better for an officer to be in debt to
a bank than to natives. lam unable to say what was
formerly done, but lam perfectly sure that whatever
facilitates the borrowing of money produces ruin to
young officers, encouraging those vices which are the
most mischievous, especially racing—a vice always ac-
companied by gambling and extravagance.
"17. Some of the evils which I have touched upon may
be remedied by the Commander-in-Chief; some by com-
manders of regiments; some by the officers of regiments
as bodies; and some by individualN themselves. To these
I must leave them. I can only offer my advice as I quit
the scene. To-day lam Commander-in-Chief; a week
hence I shall be no more to the armies of India than a
private gentleman. But the armies of India must ever
be much and dear to me ! For nine years my whole
energies, such as they are, have been devoted to the
honour acd glory of the Company's troops. I may say
that I have become as much identified with the armies of
the three Presidencies as if I had risen from their racks;
I have jealously guarded their honour, and 1 have fought
at their head.

" 18. I now leave them for ever. But in the retire-
ment of private life, although no longer able to serve
them. the destinies of the Indian armies will ever occupy
my thoughts.

" 19 I here take leave of them, hoping that this order
will be of use, as the last which I can issue to the armies
of India.

" C. J. NAPIER, General
Commander-in-Chief, East Indies.
" By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief,
" ARMINE S. H. MOUNTAIN, Colonel
Adjutant-General of her Majesty's Forces in India.
" Head-quarters, Camp Ferozepore, Dec. 9, 1850."

THEATRE ROYAL, DRITRY-LANE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson.
THIS EVENING,
Will be presented by her Majesty's Servants
14th time, a new Comedy, called,
THE OLD LOVE AND THE NEW. Sir Algernon Courtonn,
Mr. Cooper; Major Stock, Mr. Emery ; Captain Sidney Courtoun,
Mr. J. Anderson ; Mr. Haythorn, Mr. Barrett ; Miss Trimmer, Mrs.
Ternan ; Camilla Haythorn, Mrs. Nisbett ; Cherry Bounce, Mrs.
Walter Lacy.

After which THE ELDER BROTHER ; or Love at First Sight.
Private Boxes, 3/. 35., 2/. 12s. 6(1., 2/. 25., 1/. lls. 6d., and 11. Is.
To be obtained on application at the Box-office ; Mr. Sam's Libarary,
St. James's-street ; Messrs. Mitchell Ebers and Co. ; Andrews and
Alcroft, Bend-street; at Jullien's Music Warehouse, Regent-
street ; Chappels, New Bond-street ; Leader and Cocks, 63, New
Bond-street; Ransford and Co., New Bond-street; and Bailey and
Moon, Carlton Library. 12, Regent-street. Stalls, ss. each. First
Price—Dress Circle, ss. Od. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit. 2s. 6d. ; Lower Gallery,
Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d.. Second Price at Nine o'Clock—Dress
Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Boxes, 26.; Pit, Is. 6d. No Half-price to Upper or
Lower Galleries. The Box-office open from 11 till 4. It is respectfully
intimated that seats in the Boxes cannot be reserved atter the First
Aet of the Play.

THEATRE ROYAL, IlAYMAtticzl.
Mr. B. Wetster, Solo Lessee and Manager. 01d Rrompton.
LAST NIGHT Of MR. MACREADY.
THIS EVENING

Will be oeilrmed KING LEAR. King Lear, Mr. Macready.
After which a new translation of THE SECOND CALENDAR
and the QUEEN of BEAUTY who had the Fight with the Genie.
Principal characters by Messrs. J. Bland, Selby, Lebarr, Buckatone,
Mrs. L. S. Buckingham, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Miss P. Dorton, and Miss
A. P.omer.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Under the direction of Madame Celesta,
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed an entirely new grand Drama, n 3 acts, entitled
RELPHEGOR THE MOUNTEBANK; or, The Pride of Birth.
Duke de Montbaaon, Mr. Hughes ; Count de St. Cyr, Mr. Boyce ;
The Chevalier de Rolac, Mr. 0. Smith; Guillaume, surnamed Bel-
Phegor, Mr. B. Webster; Ajax, alias Mr. Merryman, Mr. Wright ;
Captain Pufferes, Mr. Worrell ; Madeliene, Madame Celeste ; Nini
Flora Aphrodite Stilz, Miss Woolgar.
To be followed by a new Extravaganza called LA TARANTULA ;
or, the spider Zing. Characters by Messrs. Wright, P. Bedford, 0.
Smith, Honey, Miss Woolgar, Miss:E. Chaplin, Miss K. Fitzwilliarn,
Madame Celeste, &c.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Un Management of Mr. C. Ream and Mr. Keeley.
Will be performed the THIS EVENING,
Bartley. First Part of HENRY IT. Falstaff, Mr.
After which a new Comic Christmas Pantomime, called ALONZO
THE BRAVE AND THE FAIR IMOGENE ; or, Harlequin and the
Baron all covered with Jewels and Gold. Clown, Mr. Flesmore ; Mr. Cormack ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ,and Columbine,
Harlequin,
Miss Carlotta Le Clercq.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEA'
Under the Management of Madame y
601 e Lessee, Mr. Charles .Mathewrzia.
THIS EVENING,
Will be perftormed
THE HANDSOME HUSBAND.
After which an entirely new and original Fairy Extravaganza
to be called KING CHARMING; or, the Blue Bird of Paradise.
Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Horncastle, Suter,
Bellingham, and Homier Madame Vestris, Mrs. Frank mattnews,
Miss Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn, Miss St. George, and Miss Martindale.
BOX AND COX.