The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-14 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

On Saturday last the members of the Navy Club gave
a splendid banquet to the Right Hon. Sir F. T. Baring,
Bart., M.P., at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's.
Kung, K.C.H., Hon. G. Elliot, C. 8.,
Vice-Admiral Sir Samuel Pyre, K.C.8,, was in the chair,
and Captain S. Forbes was the vice-president. The
Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., and Mr. Secretary Parker, M.P.,
of the Board of Admiralty (the colleagues of the First
Lord), were the civil guests on the occasion, and the
officers present were the fullowin .
Admirals—Sir C. ogle, Bart., 'the Marquis of Tho-
mood,A.pd.,ams,irKA.C..BW,. Sir E.
rDd.,
Thomas Cochran-, K C. 8., Thomas, Sykes, Sir
110 n, J. Percy, C. 13 , W.
Carnegie,
Bowles, C. 8., Deans Dunda,, C. 8., M.Y., Str W. Dillon,
G.C.lL,lion.
Beaufort, C.B., Ly -
sagh t, Pt ice, and Caton
Captains—hir Baldwin Walker, 1i.c.13,. Sir Thomas
Hastings, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, G.C.H., R. S.
1 V .BGordon,ir Charles
al
IBi::aert.ii, 'LB., A. R. SharperC.B., F. - .
Dundas, C. 8.. A. Graham, C. 8., Charles Eden (private
Chads, C. 8., Pluteridge, Alexander, G. R. shindy,
Thornhorough, Trotter, Powell, Young, G. Mansell, 800,
seeretary), D. Bethune, CM., Hun. S. T.
C. J. B. Elliot, Sauixtarez, Nias (Devonport ordinary).
Commanders—Lord A. Beauclerk, Hon. P. P. Corry,
M'lwaine, Horton.
The Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, Admiral the
Hon. Sir T. Bladen Capel, K.C.8,, having been (by the
'death of Admiral Sir John Talbot) promoted to be Ad-
miral of the Red, shifted his flag on board the Victory
at ten o'clock A.M. on Saturday, from white to red at the
main. The ships under his orders, the Dauntless, 24,
screw.frigate, Captain Heisted, the Blenheim, the Ven-
geance, Rolla, &c., shifting their white ensigns and pen-
dants to red. The Victory and the Britannia fired the usual
.complimentary ,elutes on the-.. n. ' The previous
evening (Friday) the Gallant and wider-esteemed Admi-
ral gave a grand dinner party at his residence in the
dockyard to a large party of official and other persons.
The Sailors' Home at Portsmouth is progressing most
satisfactorily. The seamen have found out the
many advantages the home which Captain W. H. Hall
originated possesses over the common lodging-houses,
and the home is now the peaceful resort not only of the
seamen out of employ, but of others whey on shore on
leave from the ships in commission.
It is reported that Mr. Baldock, storekeeper of Sheer-
ness Dockyard, will succeed to the vacant office of store-
keeper at Devonport; and that Mr. Dent will be ap-
pointed to active service again as storekeeper of Sheer-
ness Dockyard.
Mr. Grant's cooking and distilling gallery having been
now sufficiently tested, and the satisfactory results and
its great usefulness reported on by the captains of all
vessels where it has been placed on board, will now be
regularly adopted in the British navy. The manufac-
ture of these galleys—which has been hitherto carried
on at the Clarence Victualling-yard under the inven-
tor's personal inspection, and, since his promotion, under
the superintendence of Mr. Davis, the master attendant
of that yard—will now forthwith be removed to Ports-
mouth Dockyard, to Mr. Murray's department. Another
manufactory will also bo carried on at Woolwich. A
large-class galley is now nearly ready for the great iron
screw steam-trooper Simoon, which will be ready by the
time that ship is completed, and will then be placed on
board.

Master's-Assistant William Steven has been appointed
to the Cumberland, 70, flag ship, West Indies.
Bonettit, 3, brigantine, Lieutenant-Commander Wake,
arrived at Rio from Chatham, May 27.
Heroine, 6, Commander J. B. Marsh, is fast being
dismantled, and will be paid off at Devonport on Tuesday.
Locust, steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander Curtis, ar-
rived at Rio, June 3, from a cruise.
Seaflower, cutter, Lieutenant Fletcher, tender to the
Cuckoo, sailed from Portsmouth, for the Channel Islands
on Friday evening.
Sprightly, steam-tender, Master-Commander Allen,
sailed from Portsmouth on Saturday, with Mr. Bean
and seamen of the Fisgard that navigated the Furious,
ats am-frigate, from Woolwich to Portsmouth.
PoRTSMOIITH, SUNDAY.—The Rev. Edward S.
Phelps, 8.A., chaplain of her Majesty's ship Britannia,
120, at this port, has been appointed to the chaplaincy of
this dockyard,; vice Morgan, retired after 49 years'
service.

The brigantine Prince Patrick, from London for
Swan River, put in here yesterday, having been in con-
tact with the Bucephalus, Indiaman, Captain Bell, from
London for Calcutta, on the previous day. The former
has received considerable damage in her starboard
quarter; the latter carried away her flying jibboom, but
proceeded for her destination.
Commander Hall, of the Coast Guard Service, has
just received from the underwriters of the Seringapatam,
which grounded near Portland a few weeks bince, an
elegant silver tea-service as an acknowledgment of the
valuable servic, s rendered by him on the cccabion.

FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY AOCIDENT.

. - -
CHESTER•LE-STREET, SATURDAY NIG LIT.-4 tearful
accident happened this afternoon on the Puntop and
Shields Railway at Eden-hill, about six miles from this
place. Recently a quantity of iron stone has been sent
west, and as the incline at Twizle-bank was made with
the object of running coals east and hauling empty wag-
gons west, a locomotive engincewas engaged to assist in
hauling up the iron•stono. Last Saturday a new engine,
No. 119, was sent from the works at South Shields for
that purpose. About hall-past one this afternoou, the
work being nearly over for the week, this engine was
running single and unattached from the bank-top west.
There were tour persons, besides the engine-driver and
stoker, sitting upon it. It was going at a pretty smart
pace along the top of an embankment, at a place called
Eden-hill, when one of the rails sprang out of its chair,
and instead of dropping into it again jumped to one side,
and in a moment caused the engine to plunge over the
embankment, a height of about 12 or 14 feet. Two of
the men, the fireman and a person named Sivinburne,
partly jumped and were partly thrownfrom the engine to
a considerabip distance. With the exception of injuries
to their face by beiug thrown violently to the earth, they
were not seriously hurt. After throwing these men off
in the manner described, the engine fell with its funnel
towards the embankment, and then rolled over on
its side, burying the other four men under it. There
were a few men about the bank top at the time of the
accident, and the alarm being given they were soon en
the spot; the intelligence of the accident being also sent
to an adjoining colliery village, the villagers, men and
women, shortly followed. Every exertion was made to
rescue the poor fellows buried under the engine, but it
was a considerable time before this could be done, as the
engine weighed some seven or eight tons, and took
some time to lift. Two of the poor fellows—John Mann,
an en,ginernan; and William Richardson; a bank-rider—
were quite dead when taken our, and were bruised in a
most shocking manner, the side of the engine having
fallen upon them. A young man named George Moffett
(a fitter) and a pitman (a stranger) were more fortunate;
having fallen where the pressure was less violent, they
were dug out with each a broken thigh. An express
having been sent off to this town for assistance, medical
men were on the spot shortly after the men were
dug out, and paid every attention to those alive. The
wounded men are in a very exhausted condition, but
Moffat was sent home to Shields by a special engine,
and the other poor man to a neighbouring house. The
bodies of the dead men were taken to their homes, a
short distance frilin the spot where the accident took
place. A number of men have been sent up from South
Shields tnis evening, with shears, &0., to try to get the
engine on the line again, and it is expected that an in-
quest will be held on the bodies of the two men killad on
Monday, when a searching investigation will be made
into the cause of the accident. The above particulars,
however, were related by a person who witnessed the oc-
currence. -
Varga.

THE LONDON WEATHER.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES,

Sir,—Yesterday having presented one of the most
sensitive specimens of the variablmtess of this climate, I
am induced to send you some observations thereon from
my notes. Since Monday the elements have been in a
very unsettled state, with a negative air, which has
prevailed since the 2d inst. Tuesday was stormy, with
heavy showers of rain and thunder. Wednesday, the
temperature did not exceed 69 degrees in the shade, and
and sank to 52 at night. Yesterday morning the ther-
mometer rose gradually till the index reached 67 degrees
at one o'clock P.M., when a heavy shower set in,
which, though of short duration, deprived the atmo-
sphere of 9 degrees of heat in less than half an hour,
the murcury sinking to 58 degrees. A little before
three o'clock there was heavy rain and thunder, and at
a quarter to five o'clock there was a violent squall, with
soaking rain. The temperature was then 56 degrees,
and sank to the extraordinary cold for this month of 44
degrees during the night, presenting a difference, as corn•
pared with the highest in the shade of the same day, of
23 degrees, but compared with the registry of the 2d
inst. of 40 degrees. The barometer has been very fickle;
having fallen to 29.66 inches, as it was at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon, it suddenly started up and reached
30.05 in. by nine o'clock this morning. The most re-
markable feature of the month has been the ungenial
state of the air since the 2d inst., produced from nrege:
Live clouds and currents of wind, which have aloe be_g
the positive electricity from the animate circuitasay:7Bl
as from the earth. The mean heat of y
compared with that deduced from the samed-
"'diminution
ob-
servation of the 2d exhibits a continued diminution
of
the former
throughout the day and night of 15 degrf
showing 56;1- degrees, and the 2dinst: 7i degrees.
I am, Sir, your subscriber,
H.P.
H.
Bermondsey-square, July
P.,..._The weather still =Settled ;
P.S.—Three o'clock,
I"ther2___nometer, 64
_d_egrees.
barometer, 30.07
..=-liolloway', Ointment and
[ADVERTISEMENT. j
of Sutton•street Newcastle,athned stereoartbmuteiocthuoi
Pills.—Thomas Andrews, , had
• for ears with scurvy
been severely afflicted
be had been under
but to no
o purpose, as at last his case was
ours all over his bodbYu,
ho-
me
medical men
the °r man then, as a forlorn hope,
pronounced incurable
ollowa
commenced wing Ointment and Pills, which so
effectually eradicated the dsesase from his system in the
Course 0( eix weeks he was enabled to resume his former em-
Floymen bytall, andD_hisrug sk
sts,.in is now as clear as that of an infant.—
old gi and at Professor Holloway's Estab-
lishment, 244, Strand, London.
The Rev. J. W. Knott, Fellow of Brssenose Col-
lege, and late chaplain of Hurstpierpoint and Shoreham Cole
leges, Sussex, has been appohlted by Dr. Purley and WI co.
trusteed t 9 the %%rep 9( §Gyitmeg, Leeds

PARK.
:a. The grand extra day, and third .of the rite took plates
peci Saturday, and was nurneriXfy and fashionablt st-
et .nded. It the Leavy rain an cotch mist of Thuhday
damped the ardour of the Ilighlandere, and if Friday,
with its cloudy sky and threatening aspect, was not
exactly the weather to be desired for klite champetre,
the glorious sunshine of Saturday amply 'compensated
the lovers of out-of-door sports for the sad discomfort of
the two preceding days. The games we re nearly the
same, but, owing to the fineness of the iveather, they
passed off with much greater eclat. The foot-races were
capiail, and the dancing to the inspiriting strains of
Macka;,'e pjees was of the genuine Highland sort, the
hearty, excitieg shout of the kilted Gauls, as vv ith life and
metal in their heels they danced the reel of Tuilocb, being
re-echoed by the assembled company, who soe med quite
as delighted as the principal actors in the scene. One
young man especially distinguished himself for the ad_
mirabte manner in wlech he danced the Highland fling,
end the eery grace and unerring step he displayed
in the sword dance. Tne morris dancing, under the HU_
perinteneeece of the incomparable Flexmore, assisted by
his clever pupil, Mr. Richard Gardner, was
lent, and gal e general satisfaction. The usual Highland
games, with ieucuig, okligie.stick, wrestling, sack and
wheelbarrow racing, followed each other iu rapid WOs
crssioa, and kept the audience continually on the alert.
Tree sack races were most laughable. To see the unfor-
innate bagged racers, straining every nerve, endeavour-
ing, by tripping steps and eccentric jumps, to outstrip
each other; the heavy falls, and the futile efforts to
get op again, were quite sufficient to call a
smile upon the countenance of the greatest malcontent.
And what added to the mirth and fun very considerably
was the unceremonious manner in which Flexmore would
favour soma of the prostrate heroes with a stroke or two
across their backs with his stick, and peremptorily order'
them to get up. Of course getting up was easier seise
than done, and it generally happeued that after a few
excessively ridiculous efforts to obey the stern naanda'mr,
they had no alternative than to lie quietly on their
backs, completely discomfited, till such time as coarse
considerate individual would be good enough to reinstate
them on their legs. The wheelbarrow races and jingling
were equally laughable. Many other games, in which
Scotch, English, and French took part, passed' the time
off most agreeably.
If the weather on Thursday and Friday had been
more propitious, this' gathering would have far
outshone that of former years; and if the is to be
held annually (and we trust it will be so), it is to be
hoped that next year it will be under more favourable
auspices. Independently of the enjoyment to be de-.
rived by the expatriated Highlander from witnessinu
the sports of his native country, such gatherings, wher
the representatives of many nations are engaged ire
emulating each other in harmless and invigorating games
and pastimes, with pleasure to themselves and delighting
all around them, tend to knit them together in the bonds
of friendship, and to hasten the removal of prejudices
which time alone can effectually eradicate. If the Peace
Society. with Mr. Cobden at its head, could
only make arrangements for having a series of monster,
Atm like that in Holland-park all over the world, suck
means, in course of time, might have as great an influ-
ence in bringing about that peaceful millennium so de.
voutly to be wished for as volumes of speeches on inter-
national arbitration, or an indefinite number of protests
against any appeal to arms in cases of national quarrels;
at least, it the notion cause a smile to our readers, they,
we imagine, can scarcely consider the idea of arriving at
universal peace in that manner more absurd than by any
other.
The Queen, who has hitherto honoured the Scot-
tish fetes with her presence, did not make her appear-
ance on either of the days, and some disappointment was
manifested by the audience at the circumstance. Lord
and Lady Holland and family were there, and as they
left in the evening were loudly cheered—as indeed they
ought to be, for the handsome manner in which his
Lordship places his beautiful park at the disposal of the
society is beyond all praise. As it was not generally
known that there was to be an extra day, the stands
were not quite so full as on Friday; but the fielders
mustered in immense force, and Saturday may be fairly
considered as the best day of the Jae.

KNARESBOROUGH ELECTION.

KNARESBOROUGH, SATURDAY.—The nomination of
candidates seeking to represent this borough in the place
of the lion. W. S. Lascelles, deceased, took place, upon
hustings erected in the Market-place, to-dey.
Up to yesterday morning the candidates were Thomas
Collins, jun., Esq., Conservative, a townsman, whose
family have been connected with the borough for the
last 200 years, and whose father, the Rev. T. Collins.
8.D., is the present vicar; and W. H. Watson, Esq.,
Q C., a stranger to the place, a Free-trader, and other-
wise Liberal in politics.
Both the candidates bad addressed the electors during
the week, and the friends of each seemed pretty confi-
dent of success until yesterday morning, when Mr.
Watson intimated his intention to withdraw from the
contest. "I find," he says in his address, " local in-
fluence has so far prevailed that I cannot see any reason.
Able hope of success if I should go to the poll. I there.
tore at once retire from the contest, thanking those
gentlemen of the Liberal party who have given me
their support."
After the issue of this address it was naturally sup-
posed that Mr. Collins would be returned without op.
position. However, in the evening it was rumoured that
Andrew Lawson, Esq., would be put in nomination on
the hustings next day, and consequently, at an early
hour this niornirg, Mr. Collins issued a handbill stating
that if such a course v, ere pursued it would be without
11r. L'iwseit'a authority, as that gentleman had pledged
himself to him (Kr. Collins) a rive days before, that he
certainly 611:,old not interfere so long he remained in
the field. There is no tioubt that this was the fact.
Nevertheless, the Radicals, smarting under the disap-
pointment of being obliged to withdraw their Free-trade
cLuciid,,te, were determined to put Mr. Collins to the in-
convenience and coat of a poll.
After the usual preliminaries upon the hustings,
sir. BOND, of Knaresherough, nominated Mr. Collins
as a fit and proper person to represett the borough of
Knaresborough in Parliament.—(Cheers.)
Mr. CHARLES Seem of Knaresborough, grocer, and
hitherto a professed Whig in politics, seconded the
nomination.

Mr. Kum, the landlord of the Elephant and Castle
Hotel, the head-quarters of the Free-trade candidate,
then proposed Andrew Lawson, Esq., of Aidborough
Hall.
Mr. HARRISON seconded the nomination.
Mr. COLLINS now came forward and addressed the
electors. lie expressed surprise that Mr. Lawson should
have been put in nomination under the circumstances of
this election, which were so well known to all present.
—(Hear, hear, and hisses.) He could assure them that
Mr. Lawson knew nothing whatever of this movement,
and that it never had been his intention to come forward
as a candidate, because he had pledged himself to him
distinctly that, so long as ho remained in the field, he
should not think of doing so.—(Cheers and uproar.)
A show of hands was then taken, and the returning
officer declared it to be in favour of Mr. Collins, where-
upon a poll was demanded by the party who had put
Mr. LawA.n in Domination. _

Mr. COLLINS then moved a vote of thanks to the re-
turning officer, which was Leconded by Mr. Kim sad
carrier].

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

On Saturday last the Queen, instead of going direct to
the Exhibition Building, stopped to inspect the model
houses for families near the Knightsbridge barracks.
She was there received, at about nine o'clock, by Mr.
Mke. The Earl of Shaftesbury, Mr. Roberts, and Mrs
Chadwick were alto present, and conducted her Majesty
um ugh the rooms. We have already described the
peutilt,ir constructive arrangement of the model lodging-
houses erected by his Royal Highness on his own ac-
count, with a hope of stimulating visitors to the Exhi-
bition whose position may enable them to carry out a
similsr undertaking. The Queen appeared much gres#-
fled, and expressed her approbation of the very comfortabie-
arrangements therein made for the poorer classes.
After halt an boar's stay her Majesty walked act
to one of the small exit doors on the foreign side tff:
building, up the nave to the staircase in the gaulu'rei
department. At the bottom Mr. Mike calledall
°marble
Highness Prince Albert's attention to a sel__
bust of himself, carved at Rome in 1850
amused.lia'"'"w
Cipriani, with which he appeared somewhat
After a short inspection of the Spltilealfi.
f designs which
Dilke showed to her Majesty the beautiful the letter Beet
we cannot describe better than by qu
Highness
e int h
the honour of submit-
with them:— ads, silks, Mr.
V. Sommer,
her John
Majestyß . L a vaannido y
.11.16
ell has
os
Bal
Prince
Alinlibg‘eMrttor.specimen3 of SEL.triactered by s
(Tames Leman, of
part of 1745, and man.sud designed by J.
the city of Loudon,
sties of silk made for the Queen
wife 01 Gre°d silver, the whole of which ate of
and of beautiful colouring and
amongst which the Prge IL, and some for court dresses
Caroline, wife
ith
gold
1,10
the most perfect gt
Vessrs. Campbell, Harrison, and Lloyd
iese of the same brocade gold as was worn
Wiest; Prince Albert at the fancy ball at
swpallesenedthhioßdewodenye::: egp, g
by his
the Pal.,.ee
~,ajesty s attention was next chiefly attracted to
e:
Her
the five great Coventry ribands, three of which, we be-
lieve, she herself intends to purchase, and the cheap
ribands manufactured by steam.
In passing through the part of the gallery devoted to
the exhibition of Nottingham lace, her Majesty was re-
ceived by the exhibitors, headed by the Mayor, whose
services in the cause of the Exhibition have been very
numerous.

hi the ttction of precious metals her Majes*y did not
remain long, all the articles having been inspected by
.her on tw9 previous occasions, still she graciously ac-
knowledged the merit of the articles presented to her
pilling notice by the exhibitors.
The bronzes and electrc-t;t ping in gold and silver of
Messrs. Elkington and Co. retsinsd the Royal party for
some time. In its small, unpretending casket, they. in-
spected Mr. Hope's blue diamond, considered unique
from its sapphire colour and large size. Mr. Hope wear
himself present as the exhibitor, and took the beautiful;
brilliant from its case that her Majesty might handle it..
The black diamond belonging to Mr. Joseph Mayer, of
Liverpool, was next shown; of this diamond we say say
nothing but that it was found in the Bahia mines, and
tbkt it has successfully resisted polishing•
the
Her Majesty left the building at eleven
ton'ol::cskB9:ls6
entrance in the south transept, misting no inconsiderable
commotion among the numerous Datil-chairs *Aimed
round the gate.
The receipts during the day amounted
and the police returns gave 11,181 persons BB the num!.
her who visited gin building.

t

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
SOIREE. EXTRAORDINA TRES.
The Week's Porlormances ill include the talents of Madame Son-
tag, Ma Me. J.tbont, Madame Florentinl, Madame Giuliani,
Madlle. Sofle Cruveill, and Madame Ugalde ; Signori GILMOIIi, Cal-
xolart, Pardin,, Lnblache, 'Maggot, F. Lab'ache, Colettl. Casanova.
ficapini, Lorenzo, Ferranti, ani Mr. Sims Reeves; Madllcs. Amalia
Ferraris, Marie Taglioni, Caroline Rcsat., MM. Charles, Ehrick,
Gosselin, awl Paul Taglioni, and the Spanish Dancers.
Tuesday, July 15 —Thalberg's new graved Opera. Florinda. or the
Moors in Spain, the Spanish Dancers, and Les Graces.
Wednesday, July 16.-11 Prodioo and the tipani.h Dancers.

Thursday, July 17. La Cenere7dela.
Friday, July 18 - Le Nozze di Figaro.

HE " MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
The SPANISH DANCERS.
It Is rerectrtlllY announced that the SPANISH DANCERS,
whose performance created the greatest enthusiasm, will appear
TO-3101tHOW and WEDNES JAY next, July 15 and 16.

ItOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE,
OXFORD-STREET.
This Evening, Monday, July 14. —The 4;amester —Honeymoon—
and Betsy Baker, for the Benefit of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bean.
Tuesday, July 15.—The Duke's Wager—Apartments—and the
Alharithra.
Wednesday, 16.—Love in a Maze—Panline—and the Alhambra.
Al-
Thursday,l7—The Duke's Wager —Ap.artments—and the
bam bra.
is.—The Wife's Secret—Apartments—and the Alhambra.
Friday.
Saturday, 19.—The Duke's Wager —Apartments—and the Alham-
bra.

Ti ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE
FLORINDA ; or. THE MOORS IN SPAIN

it is respectfully announced that TO-MORROW EVRNING wit
produc d an entirely new Grand Opera, composed expressly for
her Majesty's Theatre by Slgismund Thalberg, the Poem by scribe.
the Malian Librett byL
Glannool. entitled
THA BERG'S New Grand Opera,
FLORIN td*, THE MOOR-4 IN span'.

With new scenery by Mr. Charles Marshall ; the costumes exe-
cuted by Miss Bradley and Mr. Coombes; under th superintendence
a Madame Copere; the Mice en Scene by Mr. A. Harris.
Count Julian, Signor Lablsehe; F.orinda, Mdlle. Sone Cruvelli;
Rodrigo, Signor Calzolarl; Teodomiro, Nidile. Marie Cruvelli (hit
first appearance m this country) ; Favila, Mr. Sims Reeves ; and
Munuzza. Alamos (Watt!,
In the third act a Eivertissement, Mauresque et Espiumol, ar-
ranged M Paul Taglisni, by Madlles. Rosa. Esper, La-
moureux. Esther, Pascalles, D ntoiue. Allegrint. &c.
In the con•-e of the evening, 4. DANZA VA .ENCIANA, and
LA Jli ANA IN CHA NIB P; I; in which Dona Petra Camera and
the whit of the Spanish Dancers will a;' ear.
Ap lications for Bozo:, tit its, and Tickets to be made at the
Box-oftice oI Las Tbeatr The 0. era to commence at F. gat.

TLIEATRE ROYAL, ILAYMARREY.
V.r. E. Wttx ter, zolo rk.uluter, lirompt4l2.
Tilts EV F; NING,k

Will be performeda new an u original comic drama, called (1001)
FOR N,Tlit SG. Tom Dibbles, Mr. Buck/none ; Harry Collier,
Kr. Howe: Young &r. Simpson, Mr. Clark tau, Mrs. Fitzwituarn.
To be followed by -ON AND STRANGER.
After which an entirely new Farce, entitled C.RIMBILAWI "1-
811 AW : sod BRADSHAW I
To conclude with 1113 LAST LEGS.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPAI•
Under the direction of Madame Celesta.

THIS SPF..NEN(a.
V7lll be performed tbe Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel
mithHardy.
Mr. Emery ; hull Pry. Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0, S; Mr.
Willis, Lie .....m
Mr,',W°"eii ; Marian, Miss Eilen .ChaP
To itil•
!owed by a mew eimic o;*ra, entitled GOOD NIGHT,
SIGNOR PANTAION, Doctor Tititofolo, Mr.
oluPaul Bedford
lies ; Sign r
' o
Pantalon, Mr. Honey • Lelio, Miss Woolgar ; Cmbine, Kath-
leen Fitzwilliarn.
To conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'A F.
ROLICS. Robin
BOughhead, Mr. Emery ; Doily, FORT
C Chaplin

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEA FRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management nt Mr. C. Kea. am, Mr. Healy,
THIS EVENING, July 14, 1851.
For the BVNEFIT of Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES KEAN.
THIS E EN [NO will be performed the Tragedy of TUE GAME.
STER. Principal characters by MeCssrs. C.
Kean, Fisher, Vining,
Addison ; Miss Phillips, and Mrs. . Kean
After which the Comedy of THE HONEYMOON. The Duke,
Mr. C. Bean ; the Duchess, Mrs. C. Kean.
To conclude with the Farce of B c.TSY BAKER, in which Mr. and
108. Seeley will appear.
The Free List will be entirely suspended.

EOYAL LYCEUM TifEATICE.
Under the Management of Madame Ve5lllS,
Sole Lessee, Mr. ena::es Matheirl.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed
__
__

ONLY A CLOD.

COURT BEAUTIES.

ACING CHARMING.

To be followed by

To conclude with

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lamm and MRnatzer. Mr. W Farrell

Mho Heim Fault for Three Nights only, with Mr. J. W. Wallack

1111:‘ kv
Will be performed THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte,
T. J. W. Wallack ; Pauline Deschappellee, Miss Helen Fault.
TO be followed by DIOGENES and bia LANTERN.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Under tho ratronsge of tier Odsjeoty and his Royal ifighnim
Prince Albert.
P,,riotnr N..n.ser. Mr W Ratty-

. - -
Wonderful success—the revival of Byron's Dramatic Spectacle of
l'olazePPft has exceeded the Proprietor's most sanguine expectations,
the Amphitties re being literally inundated nightly to witness this
114;111, popular production. The brilliant new and expensive scenic
efft cts, magnidcent costumes, gorgeous decorations, and brilliant
tableaux nightly elicit the most ecthusiastic applause.
Tilly EVEN [NO, _ _ _ . .

Will be performed the arand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPPA ;
, or the W,ld Horse of Tartary, which has been revived, in conse-
quence of numerous applications from Persons of all Islaions to wit-
-11883 the magnificent Spectacle.
To be loliowea by new scenes of the Circle. introducing an en-
tirely new Company of English, French, Italian, and American
A rti idea,
To conclude with a laughable Farce.

Hol-onteropen Mom Lieven till Four.
',two Mannier. Mr. T. Thompson.

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new Farce, entitled DEAREST ANNA
MARIA. A M.dern Tale of Mystery. Characters by Messrs. Til-
bury, Norton. Mis Ma.ke I awl Mrs C. Horinnan.
To be followed br a New awl Orlglntl Burieta, entitled THE
VILLAGE NIGHTINGALE. Principal charictera by Mr. H. I.
Craven, Messrs. Norton, Rogers, )ttwood, R. Romer. and, Maskell;
Miss E. homer and Miss El'za Nelson, who will sing two new
ballads, composed xpre.,sly for her hy S Nets n, Esq
APer wh,ch a new iiiirlesque' e titled (IOMVA, THE LADY OF
E COVN r Ittr Charseters t y Messrs. J Reeve. J. Hovers, `.d1,11,
Romer, E ,i.lte 1, , ttwood; Mesdames Marshall, C. Horsman, E.
Romer, And N.t.•k 11.
To conch de with A CHEAP 1--X.CUR,IO.N.
The nacre .n ad...oloora. are arr .iiged ass tallow :—Orchestra
4a; hoses (firs circle), 35.; (4a(.nd eircie). le. ; lit. IS.
Door.; to he opened at iia)t-peat Six, and the pertormanc.s to
Commence at Seven precisely_
A. second prce will be taken to the Boxes only at tl ilf-past Nine
—first circle. 2..; second etre e. Is.
Private !vises O e thilnes and x flail exch.

IL OARDEN:!,
Re eneagemt' t of NI JU .1.1 EN b,r ;t linyted number of Nights.
Last W,'ek or the reo•eseitta;i in of the AIM,' of iner.-a.
Her, KCENIG has the honoor to ;unto-ince Vat his First BENE-
FIT will take p ace Tit Is AY, July 14, .ni,whLh oc !asion a new
Polka, composed bi himself. and a new So o, omoosed by M. Comet-
tent, will be performed for the tir-t time. S.Aus on the Clarionet acrd
Oboe, by Mes is. Laz :rue Lavigne, Ste.
Every evening (,atunitt eNcepied), Danson's Colossal Modelled
Picture of the Tem,,le of Janus In the Eternal City.—Superb
Menagerie. —l'e-forming E•ephatits —Promenade Concert d'Eie.
conducted by M. Jullien, avid sustained by the ell'e 01 his UnTlvalled
Band. Julben's latent and most tavourite c,,,mpositions. The Exhibi-
tion Qtacirille. Crystal Fotpitain I', lka. Amazon and 'fixer Gatop,
he., concluding with a m ,st brilliant display of Fireworks, by
,south 'y, including h:is last Grand Tableau, the Shield of minerva,
Showing tt.e head of Medusa, with Revolving Snakes and other :be-
ehanical effects, the first exhibition of thick was hailed with spon-
taneous cheers from the multitudes assembled.
Doors open from Nine A.M.—Feeding the Animals at Half-past
Five.—Concert at Seven.—Fireworks et Ten.
Admission Otte Shilling.

It;ff WATLk 1.0N1)ON ,41411.41 V.

TEL' DAT —.Morning 31 min. after 2 ' Evening 53 at;n after 2
TO-Molmow—Morning It) rein. aster 31 Evening 28 min atter 3

THE WEA VI:Mk-6M Omuta, JULY 14,
Tammouirrys, cu THE Sawa.
74 —highest since noon yesterday.
52 —lowest this morning and during the night.
68—this day, at noon.

_
BAnordwrmit, 29.57.
Wow W S. W.— strong breeze and sunshiny weather.
Heavy showers tiering the morning.

!.2 1

4.1 3,"

DAILY WEATiIER TABLE.
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
„ariEes.„ et Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.-The stations
are Arranged in order of latitude.
PORTSMOUTH—Wind N. W. - cloudy.
GOSPORT - Wind N. Ai . -fine.
Beitarrots--N, Ind S W.- tine.
HASTINGS—Wind W., gentle breezy-partially cloudy.
Soo TfiAmPror - Wind S.W., calm-overcast.
FOLKESTONE - W ind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast.
TuNnranGE--Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
BASINGSTOKE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
GREEN VN lell-Wind N.W., gentle breeze overcast.
Svitwnos-Wind N. W., gentle ureeze-partially cloudy.
HERTFORD-Wind S.W.-tine.
GLoucEsr.ll-Wind tine.
- CHELMSFORD- Wind S.W.-cloudy.
COLCIImTss.-W Ind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
CAmBR" )(lig Wind W , strong breeze-partially cloudy.
BRANDON-Wind S.W.-fine
titiotiNtliiA3l-‘l, kid N W.-fine.
yA m, punt ind S.W., strong breeze-cloudless.
LoWNSTorr-Wiad W.-dull.
ind N.W.--cloudy.
L• CESTFR—Wind S -fine.
io • dag, „,
LOICRp:iiA3f - in(l er .—uns.
Dpßety iod
NoTit SGITA3I.-1i ind S. V. by S.-flue.
roil N. W _ fine.
CnE. 1 %% it'd N. W cloudy.
Wind S.- 1, udy.
. E.-very fine.
SNEFFint.I)-W t„.
,„
• -wit'
MA Null ENTF.E • vv
BULL-Wind N•IV--tir.ua*
v -Doe.
•
Trutt:.. Wind W. -yery fine.
lizwcA,,T r.-Wind W.-tine
Gt-4'4"w Wind S. W.. by S.-fine.
-
uun,aultair- Wind W. -
_itte, indicate the state
of
U.. returns from' the following
the wind and Weather (41 Friday morning at nine

Lbealrock--Wied S.W.Tca t.
CARL°W—Wind 8- 74' ~ .srentle bree Yrcast.
Mu GLI e ewe—
Wind S W,, gentle breeze-LOWe
RUGBY—Wind
' calm—°%-e—Clod
BiRwINGHAM - Ni
PN'r EiisonouGß—Wl d ' breeze—Pal" Y
a S. oi., strong
lad N. W. gentle breezd—overeast.
..ian
cloudy.
V* niter—Wind W., gentle brueze- rincipslly clear'
DARLINGTON—Wind W.
strong breaPze— Many cloudy.
Pa . ........B

t.i.,t 1.,.--7$ ~;2.‘‘,--4 fr-.4` I,
t, -,-,1 tp, i mot: '*::,t '
4.
'''. ,
a-‘ ,;.-:-.)--,f 4 r •,- ~; c- \ .
c10‘.„... .11., 1, ,
_.„4: