The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-30 00:00:00

MARKET NE WS.-(THIS DAY.

CORN EXCHANGE-(FRIDAY.)
During the present week only a moderate supply of English
Wheat 2,950 quarters—has arrived for our market coast-
wise. By land-carriage the receipts have been limited, but
in good condition. To-day the show of samples of both rod
and white was small; whilst the demand for all descriptions,
although the attendance of town and country buyers was by
no means extensive, ruled steady, and a good clearance was
effected at Monday's prices. Only 7,580 quarters of foreign
Wheat have come fresh to hand, and a portion has gone
direct into the hands of the millers. Good dry quantities,
fit for immediate use, moved off freely, at fully last
week's currency. In the middling and inferior kinds
we have very few sales to report. Only 230
quarters of English Barley have reached us; but the
supply of foreign has amounted to 9,869 quarters. On
the whole the trade was firm at full quotations. We had
only a limited inquiry for Malt, the receipts of which were
nearly 5,000 quarters at late figures. The supply of Oats
being small, the trade was firm, and good heavy qualities
were rather dearer. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn and Flour
were in moderate request at unaltered prices.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Wheat.

__________
Oats. Flour.
Qrs. --- ----.
4,920 Qrs. sack,.
900 1,030
1,150
10,640 6,560

Barley. Malt.

qrs. Qrs.
2,960 230

1851.

lIARDING V. DARTNELL.
The arguments in this appeal motion, which have already
occupied the Court several days, were resumed this morning.
ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
Several unimportant cases were argued before his Honour
this morning.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BaucE.)
His Honour was occupied this morning with unopposed
petitions.

(Bfore LorCRANWORTH
Nothing of importance was brought before
his Lordship
his morning.

-.(
Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER.)
ATTORNEY-GINERAL V. BISHOP OP WORCESTER.
The arguments in this petition, relative to the Kidder-
minster Grammar School, were resumed this morning.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
Nothing of interest came before the Court this morning
that would justify a report.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
SMITH V. STEVENS.
The Court made the rule absolute in this case.
LAMBERT v. sTELNAN
This action was tried before the Lord. Chief Baron at the
last sittings in London, when a verdict was found for the de-
fendant. The plaintiff was a solicitor, and it appeared at
the trial that he had been induced to join the defendant un-
der the representation that he had obtained a concession
from the Belgian Government for the formation of an electric
telegraph communicatingwith thatconntry. The scheme ulti-
mately failed, and the present action was instituted to recover
back the money on the ground of want of consideration. The
defendant pleaded nunquam indebitatus. The chief evi-
dence adduced on the part of the plaintiff was that of the
plaintiff's son, who said when he went to demand payment
of the money the defendant admitted that he owed it, but
refused to settle with the plaintiff until he should consent to
pay some counter claims which he alleged he had against
him. On this evidence, and under his Lordship's direction,
the jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
Mr. R. MARTIN now moved for a rule to show cause why
there should not be a new trial. on the ground of
misdirection by the Learned Judge ; and, secondly,
of the verdict being contrary to the evidence.
The misdirection consisted in his Lordship's directing the
jury that there was no evidence that it was a bubble scheme,
or that there was a failure of consideration. His Lordship
had also assumed that the defendant had only agreed to
pay the money on condition that the plaintiff settled the
claims which it was suggested the defendant had upon him.
The Learned Counsel contended that as no,plea of set-off was
pleaded by the defendant, he could not bring forward such
a defence to a debt which was fairly and honestly due.
There was a repudiation of the contract originally made, and
the plaintiff was, therefore, entitled to recover his money un-
der the count for money had and received.
Mr. Baron PLATT—There is no direct evidence of an ac-
tual payment of money, nor of the terms on which it was
lent.

Mr. MARTIN said there was a distinct admission on the
part of the plaintiff that he owed the money.
Mr. Baron ALDERSON said there was no evidence to show
that it was a bubble scheme.
Mr. MARTIN assured his Lordship that the scheme deserved
that designation, and expressed his surprise that a gentleman
who was a practising attorney should have been so " green"
as to be taken in by it.—(A laugh.)
The CHIEF BARON said all the evidence was that the
scheme had commenced and gone on to a certain extent, and
then that certain liabilities were incurred. It then appeared
that Mr Steinan said he would pay back all the money he
owed, if the plaintiff would take upon himself a portion
of the liabilities. He could not ace how the Learned
Counsel could term it a bubble scheme. He recollected that
when gas-pipes were first laid down in Pall-mall with the
view of attracting attention to this new mode of lighting,
the company stated that for the sum of 51. persons might
realise as much as 1,2001. a-year if they invested it in that
speculation. The company succeeded, and now every part
of the kingdom was illuminated with gas. This might have
been treated in the first instance as a bubble or
a fraud ; but it was no such thing, though the profit held out
as likely to arise from it was outrageously large.
Mr. Baron ALDERSON thought it was impossible to say
what was and what was not a babble scheme. If they went
to extremes everything was, in fact, a bubble, until it was
proved to be solid. It was once declared absurd to expect
that a vessel could ever go against wind and tide, but vessels
now crossed the Atlantic, notwithstanding they had to en-
counter such obstacles.
Mr. Baron MARTIN also reminded the Learned Counsel
that a Corrimittee of the House of Commons some years ago
pronounced against the possibility of carriages travelling on
railways at a quicker speed than fourteen miles an hour.
Mr. MARTLY said he was well aware of the facts men-
tioned by their Lordships. Here was, however, a distinct
statement, sworn positively to, and not contradicted, that
the defendant admitted he owed the money, and as he had
neglected or failed to carry out the undertaking, he had
broken the contract, and therefore rendered himself liable to
refund the money.
Mr. Baron ALDERSON said the Court would grant a rule to
show cause why there should not be a new trial, unless the
Learned Counsel had the consent of the other side to enter a
nonsuit.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
nosETTI V. GURNEY.
This action was tried at Liverpool, when a verdict was
found for the plaintiff for 2,0001. It was brought on a
policy of insurance effected in the Alliance Office, to recover
the value of a cargo of corn, which was stranded off the
coast of Cork in a vessel called the Hebe. The ship was
afterwards taken into Cove, and part of her cargo was dis-
charged, then dried, and sold for 4,0001. The corn was
originally insured for 6,0001., and the action was instituted
to recover the difference between that sum and the proceeds
of the sale. A rule for a new trial was subsequently ob-
tained, and it came on for argument during last term.
The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE now delivered the judgment of
the Court. The question was, whether the loss was partial
or total; if total the verdict for the plaintiff was to stand;
into
court partial the defendant was to succeed, provided he paid
court an amount sufficient to cover the loss. The Court
were of opinion that the loss could not be construed as a
total loss, for the evidence showed that it was a partial loss
only; and inasmuch as the due test between total and par-
tial losses was not, in the opinion of the Court, submitted to
the jury, they thought there ought to be a new trial.
Rule absolute accordingly.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sitting in Banco, before Mr. Justice WraintAN.)
THE QUEEN V. CHILCOTT.
ITUDDLESTONE applied to the Court for a rule to show
cause why a writ of certiorari, which had been granted to
remove an indictment for perjury from the Old Bailey into
this court, should not be rescinded. The certiorari was
issued under the impression that the case would involve
some niee points of law, but so far from anything of the sort
being likely to arise, the simple question to be decided was,
whether or no the defendant had sworn falsely on
the trial of a cause in the Shoreditch County Court. The
defendant swore that he had not been furnished with a cer-
tain invoice, which had the effect of defeating a claim that
was made against him; and all, therefore, that would have
to be proved and decided on the indictment for perjury waythe mere fact that he disl receive the invoice in question.
There was another ground upon which the prosecutor sought
to set aside the certiorari, and that was this. The hail
which the defendant had put in was defective, J./las,,
Lica as
one of the parties who had become bound for his appearance
and who was represented. to be a gentlemang
turned out to be an occasional waiter residin
whose wife took in washing.—Application granted. 3 igtpn'
()aft
ipirpperty,,

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
(THIS DAT.)
anticipated, yesterday was the most crowded day
As we
which the Exhibition has experienced since its opening;
54,669 persons passed through the doors in the course of the
day,ofwhom 7,080 were seasan-ticket holders, and consequently
the receipts in shillings were 2,679/ 78. This morning was
the first of the half-crown days, and the executive have now
experience of the working of every item in the tariff of
prices at first laid down. At one o'clock 19,749 persons had
passed through the doors, of whom more than 8,000 passed
through in the first hour. The class of visitors was, perhaps,
more aristocratic than that of yesterday, and a greater
sprinkling of season ticket-holders was observable, as might
have been expected from the week's comparative ex-
clusion which they have been suffering. To-morrow
we expect they will rush to the Palace
crowds to compensate for
the four days they have rnicseidn
and as far as the receipts are concerned, we have no doubt
that they will reach a higher amount than ever.
Not a
single accident, or centre temps of any description,
occurred
during yesterday, notwithstanding the immense nuibero
visitors continually hurrying about, from the time of number
open-
ing to the closing hour.

Yesterday the barometer at the Royal Humane
Society's Receiving House. Hyde-park, stood at 95 deg.
Fahrenheit. In the evening an immense number of persons
assembled to bathe in the Serpentine, and at half-past eight
o'clock nearly 3,000 were counted in the water at the same
time.

EAST INDlA..—Mauritius has been dull at 37s 6d to 38s
6d for mid yellow; Bengal has been Gd to is cheaper; fine
white Benares 41s to 42s 6d, tine grainy yellow 42s 6d to 448,
and low yellow 31s 6d to 32s 6d ; Ceylon, ord and mid yel-
low went at 35s 6d to 375; Manilla was taken in at 37s 6d
for good clayed, and at 37s for damaged.
FOREIGN.—Prices have ruled lower. Porto Rico fine yel-
low brought 41s to 41s 6d, and ord to good 38s to 40s 6d ;
low to bright yellow has been taken in at 35s to 4ls . Bahia
was all bought in, low to good white 39s to 41s, and brown
33s 6d to 37s 6d ; Havannah has realised 36s to 38s for ord
to mid yellow, and 39s to 4ls 6d for good and fine. Ha-
vannah in bond has been sold is to 2s lower; white low to
good 25s 6d to 295.
COFFEE.—The market has been very depressed. Native
Ceylon has been as low as 39s and 38s 6d for good ord.
Plantation has also declined; good and fine ord has been
sold at 42s to 465, fine fine ord and low mid at 47s to 498,
and good at 60s. Costa Rica was taken in at 45s for fino
fine ord. Jamaica went at 80s to 90s for fine, and at 47s
to 49s for low mid and mid. African good ord, rather dusty,
went at 35s to 35s 6d. Batavia sold at 36s 63 to 37s for
ord. La Guayra was taken in at 518 to 53s for fine ord.
Mocha, pea-berry sold at 665, and triage at 40s to 45s per cwt.
COCOA.—Grenada has been taken in at 36s to 40s for mid
grey to good red, and at 34s to 35s for ord grey; St. Vincent
has been sold at 355.
SPICES.—White Pepper has been; rather lower, viz., 514 d
to 71-4 d per lb. Jamaica Ginger has been cheaper, the
prices having ranged from 59s to 80s. Pimento has de-
clined to 44d to 5d per lb for mid to good. Mace has been
taken in at 28 3d per lb. Cassia Lignea sold at 96s to 100 s
per cwt.
SALTPETRE.—BengaI has been at 24s 6d to 25s for 9% to
103%1bs refraction.
Ccstrox.—This article has continued dull.
ARROWROOT.— St. Vincent has been sold at 2d to 7d per
lb; Jamaica at 4d; and Bermuda at is 01,4 d.
RICE —Business has been very restricted.
TEA.—Although the general market is dull, the common
descriptions of Congou have been in request during the last
few days.
Rum.—The market has been inactive.
TALLOW.—P. Y. C. has been 37s 3d to 375 6d per cwt on
the spot.
GREEN FRUIT.—The low price of all kinds is in favour
of consumption. 1,000 boxes Messina Oranges, and 500
boxes Lisbon, sold by Keeling and Hunt at public auction,
sold freely at a reduction of is to is 6d per box. Lemons
are being forced off at low prices, particularly Messina,
which have suffered in condition from being kept in stock.
No improvement in Nuts.
CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY

SURREY SESSIONS, play 29.
(Before T. PUCKLE, Esq., and a full Bench of Magistrates.)
SERIOUS CHARGE OF REMOVING RAILWAY DANGER-
SIGNALS—IMPORTANT CASE. James Crawford, a young
gentleman connected with a family of some distinction, re-
siding at Norwood, was convicted of unlawfully and wil-
fully removing and throwing away two danger-signals
attached to a railway train on the London and South-Coast
Railway, thereby endangering the lives of the public.
The CHAIRMAN, in passing sentence said, that the out-
rageous act was either reckless folly or diabolical wicked-
ness. lie was a young man, in a high station of life, but
that made his conduct more blameable, and nothing could
excuse such dangerous conduct on his part. Had not he
been seen by the guards to commit the act, most likely the
following train would have run into the one he was in, and
not only his life been sacrificed, but a vast number of others.
It was the unfortunate duty of the Bench to make an ex-
ample of him, but the Court would not go to its full extent
in punishing him. They must, however, be very severe, as
a warning to others, consequently the sentence of the Court
was, that be be imprisoned in Brixton House of Correction
for nine months, with hard labour.
The sentence seemed to greatly surprise the prisoner and
his friends, who confidently relied on a penalty being inflicted

JOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES.--Viscount Mahon pre-
sided last night, and the table was covered with ancient
weapons, particularly those of the Franks, Gauls, and Anglo-
Saxons, which had been contributed by Mr. Porrett, Mr. R.
Smith, Mr. C. Jones, Mr. Lennox Boyd, and different mem-
bers of the society, besides others recently discovered at
Fairford, sent by Mr. W. M. Wyl e, whose election, as well
as that of Richard Ellison, Esq., was fixed for Thursday
next. To the exhibitions, and by way of comparison and il-
lustration, were added weapons of the natives of Australia,
New Zealand, and Ireland, in order to show the similarity of
the modes of attack and defence in all countries before the
commencement of civilization. After the announcement of
presents, and the examination of two bronze figures, the pro-
perty of M. Putzki, recently discovered in France, Mr. Aker-
man read an elaborate paper of his own, which contained an
examination of the claims of early arms to distinction and
notice, either for their age or for their fitness for the purpose
intended. It also entered into various details respecting
the circumstances under which many of the objects upon the
table were found, and quoted many ancient authors who had
written upon the subject. The thanks of the society were,
as usual, voted.
CONSECRATION OF ANOTHER NEW CHURCH AT
LxvEnrooL.—Yesterday (Thursday) afternoon, at three
o'clock, the Lord Bishop of Chester, attended by a numerous
assembly of the local clergy, consecrated the new church
erected in Crown-street, Liverpool, and dedicated to St.
Stephen the Martyr. After the consecration his Lordship
preached an impressive and highly-eloquent sermon in aid of
the endowment funds. Upwards of 7,4001. were subscribed
for the purpose by voluntary contributions, and it is now
generally understood that a few hundred pounds more will
complete the sum required. There are upwards of 1,000
sittings, of which nearly 600 are entirely free, and 150 more
under 15s. a year.
Lord de Ros and family, the Vicountess de Mon-
corvo and family, the Rev. Mr. Newcome, and the lady and
family of Mr. Cornwall Legh, M.P., proceeded yesterday
morning by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-
ship Soho to Antwerp and the Rhine.
Her Majesty has most graciously signified her in-
tention of accepting the invitation of the Lord Mayor to a
grand banquet, to be given in the Guildhall, on the 2d of
July. A committee has been already appointed to make the
necessary preparations, which are to be on a scale of unpre-
cedented magnificence, and will afford the most ample scope
for civic hospitality, and distinguish the present mayoralty
by a festival of unusual splendour.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert have forwarded,
with their usual liberality, a cheque to pay the expenses of
the children in the Royal Asylum of St. Ann's Society, in
visiting the Great Exhibition on Friday (this day). On
Monday next Mendelssohn's oratorio of Elijah will be per-
formed at St. Martin's-hall, under the support of his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, in aid of the funds of that charity.
AFFAIR or Hosoun.—A meeting took place on
Wednesday afternoon in the neighbourhood of Osterley.
park, between Mr. V—n and Mr. G_-y, in which Sir R.
P-1 acted as one of the seconds. The quarrel arose, it is
understood, from some disagreement at cards some weeks
since at the Turf Club. One of the gentlemen having re-
ceived his opponent's fire without effect, discharged his own
pistol in the air, and so the matter terminated.
LORD HOWDEN'S HEALTH.—Letters from Madrid
of the 22d state that Lord Howden's health had improved
considerably, but his Lordship was suffering under paralysis
of the muscles of the face, brought on by the violence of the
neuralgic attack.
ACCIDENT To THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY.
—We regret to announce that the absence of this distin-
guished nobleman from her Majesty's levee on Wednesday
was occasioned by a bad, and nearly a dangerous, accident,
which occurred to his Lordship on Tuesday. In going to
inspect his regiment, the 2d Life Guards, when in the act of
mounting a sometimes unruly and vicious horse, the animal
reared so violently as to press the leg and thigh of the Noble
Marquis with great violence against the orderly, who was
on horseback holding his charger. The concussion produced
was so great as to occasion the confinement of the Noble
Marquis to his room. The gallant Lord Combermere offi-
ciated as Gold Stick yesterday in consequence.
THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY WORKMEN AND THE
EXHIBITION.—The directors of the London, Brighton, and
South Coast, Railway have most liberally granted to the
workmen employed in the locomotive and carriage depart-
ments, between 600 and 700 in number -four days' leave of
absence, to visit the Greg Exhibition, commencing' on Mon-
A special train of forty carriages and two en-
day next.
en-
gines will leave the Brighton terminus each morning at a
qui arter before seven o'clock, and will return from London
each evening at eight o'clock. Arrangements have been
made with the Citizen Steam Company for three of their
boats to be ready at the Surrey side of London-bridge to
convey the excursionists to Westminster-bridge, and to return
with them in the evening, in time for the train home. The
men, if they desire it, may remain in London during the
whole period of the four days. Each workman will be pre-
sented with three tickets gratis, to enable hirer
prospective. About 2,000 are expected to availo
wife and child; or, if a single man, a friend, t::istawki
themselvesfe h
n.i a
of this act of liberality.
WOOLWICH GARRISON AT tion is making here for the celebration of her Mveariestpyr'sepbiartrah--
day, on Saturday. the 31st inst.
been equalled in this quarter • buitnthaesptyulbelitchwathohmasayselwdisomh to witness the militar spectacle that will take place on
that day would do wellyyto be on the common at an early
hour, as her Blajesty will hold a levee at 2 o'clock P.M. and
it is probable the Nvhole of the review will be over by 12 or
1 o'clock. The public should recollect that when the review
took place on the occasion of the visit of the Nepaulese Am-
bassador, the distinguished visitors were on the ground early
and the review commenced at 9 A.M. precisely. Thousands
bills
of persothatns visited Woolwich to-day, in consequence
of the
had been put up last week in the metropolis, that
a a review was to take place to-day (the 29th inst.), and
lthough no review took place, they were not altogether dis-
appointed, as the Royal Horse Artillery, the 17th Lancers,
n
a d Captain Harrison's 9-pounder field-battery made excel-
lent practice from 10 to half-past 11 o'clock, in the presence
of Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Downman, C. 8., K.C.11.,
and his staff. The Royal Horse Artillery were supplied with 20 rounds to each gun, and, covered by the Lancers, made
several excellent manoeuvres. The Lancers also made some
splendid charges across and nearly round the common, at
full gallop. The local pensioners were on the ground uer
the command of Major Forbes, and at 10 o'clock Colonnd
el
Tulloh arrived and inspected them as they marched past at
slow and quick time, and as they went throuopgtehhnatlittoetihrtehpewliarotroikno..n.
and other exercises, each pensioner being supplied with 10
rounds of ammunition. The visitors to Woolwich in numer-
ous instances proceeded to the Rot,bueidnag,altlhe Dockyard, and
the Royal Arsenal, thesetobe placesknw
spection. It ought n however ,
men of the Dockyard and the Arsenal having obtained a
holyday on Saturday, these establishments will be closed on
that day.

13.11a8.8.
OF A 80X.
Johnson, of an heir.
On the '6th inst., in Upper Brook-street, Alrg. Harcourt
or O'
Plas Illadoc, Denbighshire, the
vrife
G. . •
e N-4:llitahl ie n;,ti:.s cal t

9 -------------__
On the 27th
late inst., at S Di.e.
tridg outhernhay, Exeter, Roger Par-
agede. 79. Esq., of Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-square,
at Reading, 11. O. Hall, Esq., aged 93.
OOna ttLe2237dthinilsits.t,"at Bedford, W. Parker, Esq., aged 93.
On the 26th inst., a Littlehampton, Marianne Beadon,
eldest daughter of
Hants, aged 63. the Rev E. . Barnard, rector of Alverstoke,

ondon s Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 01
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 27?.e Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the,
county at
iliddlecur, Friday Alm! 30, 1861.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
Don Giovanni, with the same perfect cast as on Thursday
fortnight, attracted an overflowing audience to Her Majesty's
Theatre last evening. Long before the commencement, of the
opera every nook and corner in the house was occupied, and
even standing room could not be found. The opera went
magnificently.

ADELPHI THEATRE.
Grisar's sparkling opera, Bon Soir, Monsieur Pantalon,
which has been drawing all Paris to the Opera Comique,
was produced here last evening. It is our old favourite
Twice Killed in a musical form, and the operatic version of
this most amusing farce promises to be to the full as po-
pular
as was the dramatic version. The music was admi-
rably given, and Mr. Paul Bedford, Miss Woolgar, Miss
Kathleen Fitzwilliam, Miss Collins, Miss Laura Honey, and
Mr. G. Honey, who were included in the cast, secured for
it a genuine Adelphi success. Paul Bedford, who made up
admirably ala Lablacke, announced in the character of
Doctor I ititofolo ( the scene is laid in Venice), that the dose
would be repeated every evening, which was received amidst
the enthusiastic applause of a crowded house.

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE.
A two-act comic piece, based on a French comic drama,
and entitled The Poor Relation, was produced here last
night, with complete success. Dr. Bolts, a quack doctor
(Mr. Tilbury), enables the poor relation, Sam Warren (Mr.
; Rogers), to assume the appearance of being installed in
wealth and splendour, which affords him ample opportunity
for developing the toadyism of his cousins, Messrs. Hobson.
Dobson, and Jobson, gentlemen well to do in the world, but
of niggardly souls, who, in the days ofMr. Warren's poverty,
treated him with sovereign contempt. The manner in which
these worthies are duped affords a rich amount of fun. Mr•
Copeland is indefatigable in the production of agreeable and
attractive novelties, and spares no pains to merit
the patronage of the play-going world. A critic
in the Daily News very justly remarks that this
off,pring of the joint efforts of two of our comic writers--
Mr. Augustus Mayhew and Mr. Sutherland Edwards—con'
tains the materials of real comedy—situations that interest.
and characters that amuse. The dialogue has a great deal
of that facetiousness which belongs to good-natured satire
the satire that makes you laugh at and with the objects of it
to a certain degree, at the same time.
(From the Times.)
Le Docteur Chiendent, a vaudeville by M. Varin, produced
last month at the Varietes, made some sensation at Paris.
A quack doctor, in desperate circumstances, finds a boot-
cleaner in the same condition, and makes him a sort of part-
ner. The boot-cleaner has rich relations, and the plan is to
pass him off as the possessor of wealth, and thus to extort
presents and property from legacy-hunting cousins. To
carry out this plan more effectively, the boot-cleaner feigns
illness, and the doctor officiates as medical man. This vau-
deville, which M. Varin may have built on a notion from Ben
Jonson's Volpone, has been very smartly rendered by Messrs.
Augustus Mayhew and S. Edwards, and was produced with
deserved success at Punch's Playhouse last night, with
Messrs. Tilbury and Rogers as the principal characters.