The Sun.
London, England, 1867-01-03 00:00:00

A.D. 1770.

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE
CORPORATION
.Ertablished by Charter of his Majesty George the First,
FOR SEA, FIRE, LIFE, AND ANNUITIES.
Offices, Royal Exchange, London.
Branch ,Office, 29, Pall-mall, S.W.
OCTAVIUS WIGRAM, Esq., Governor.
JAMES STEWART HODGSON, Esq., Sub-Governor.

CHARLES JOHN MANNING, Esq., Deputy-Governor.

Robert Barclay, Esq.
John Garratt Cattley, Esq.
Mark Currie Close, Esq.
Edward James Daniell, Esq.
William Davidson, Esq.
Thomas Dent, Esq.
Alexander Druce, Esq.
Fredk. Jos. Edlmann, Esq.
Charles H. I,:oschen, Fsq.
RiversdaleW. Greniell, Esq.
Francis Alex. Hamilton, Esq.
Robe. Amadeus Heath, Esq.

DIRECTORS.
Wm. Tetlow Hibbert, Esq.'
Wiimot Holland, Esq.
Nevile Lubbock, Esq.
Geo. F. Malcolmson, Esq.
Henry Nelson, Esq.
Lord Josceline W. Percy.
Charles Cobinson, Esq.
Samuel Leo Schuster, -Esq.
Eric Carrington Smith, Esq,
Joseph Somes, Esq.
William Wallace, Esq.
Chas. Baring Young, Esq.

Medical Referee. SAMUEL SOLLY, Esq.. F.R.S.
NOTICE - The usual Fifteen Days slowed for Payment
of FIRE PREMIUMS falling due at CHRISTMAS will ex-
pire on the 9th of January.
FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected on ad-
vantageous terms.

The Duty on Fire Assurances has been reduced to the uni-
form rate of Is, dd. per cent. per annum.
No charge is made by this Corporation for Fire Policy or
Stamp, however small the Assurance may be.
FAR )ZING-STOCK.—No extra charge is made for the use
of Steam Thrashing Machines.

The Reversionary Bonus on British LIFE POLICIES has
averaged nearly 2 per cent, per annum on the sum assured.
Equivalent reductions have been made in the Premiums
payable by persons who preferred that form of Bonus.
The divisions of Profit take place every Five years.
Any sum not exceeding £15,000 may be insured on one
Life.

This Corporation affords to the Assured—
Liberal participation in Profits—with the guarantee of
a large invested Capital Stock, and exemption, under
Royal Charter, trom the liabilities of partnership.
The advantages of modern practioe,—with the security
of an Office whose resources have been tested by the ex-
perience of nearly a CENTURY AND A HALF.
ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON.
ROBT. P. STEELE, Secretary.

"TOMBLESS BOYS OF LONDON.-FUNDS
AA. are earnestly solicited for fitting up the TRAINING
SHIP. £2.000 required. _ _ -

' WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Boys' Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C.

f_l OMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.-CON-
TRIBUTIONS are earnestly solicited for establishing
the COUNTRY ROME. ZI,OIO required.
W3I. WILLI 1113, Secretary.
Boys' Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street. W.C.

HOMELESS BOYS OF
provide LONDON.—The
Committee are most anxious to for 400 bos.
One hundred and fifty are now In the Refuge. The annual
expenditure for supporting the 400 boys is estimated at
£4.000, being £l5 a year for each boy. Several kind friends
have promised to pay for one boy each year.
Subscriptions thankfully received by the London and West-
minster Bank, 41, Lothburv. and 214, High Holborn; Messrs.
Ransom and Co., 1, Pali-Mall East; and by
WM. WILLIAMS, Seoretary.
Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C.

FOR
PROVIDENCE ROW NIGHT REFUGE,
HOMELESS WOMEN AND. CHILDREN, .
14e, Providence-row, Finsbury, E.O.
Breakfasts, have `Thousand dbeeNights'been
greLn oidnginthgist,3
destitute, who otherwise would have had to pass
wlndsiltituStuielanPersto andth. ee
l 50 Nights' Lodgings, with Suppers and
At present near y: 0
nights in the bleak streets or under railway arches.
poor
R°lnYALthe launFßeEdiEatelivioiniStPyloTf ttjlii-tabirosr-tillzhell;l.°4C-11 Breakfasts, are given gratuitously every week. The
way Terminus, King's-oroaa. Awl. from all parts are admitted, the only condition being that
Patron—Her Most Gracious Majesty the Qljiczq. they are homeless and starving. The Manager &c.,nd
President—Ma Grace the Duke of BUCCLRUCII.
Vice-Pa'on—His Royal Highness the Prineeot
WALE 4 otwithsta
receives no remuneration whatever. N , RP-. kg the provision made by the Poor Houses, each
K.D. night numbers of young women, children, and orphans
This Hospital, founded in the year 3828, the first to estab. are, for want accommodation, refusedadmittance, and have
Bah the principle of free admission to the sit poor, with„t to spend night after night in the cold, wet, and sleet. To
the delay and difficulty of Governcoonrs
_purdeorn. la wholly de- meet this evil, and to provide more ample accommoda-
pendent for support on voluntary frile _ti s,and t ,4...ei es .
It affords relief to a large number et in-pciente. and, in
addition to this, the average number of attendance of the tion, £2,000 has been- raised, but to accomplish the
ear it
lestitute sick has for a considerable period averaged between Besides providing shelter. for the homeless, y .
work a sum of at least £l,OOO more will Iltehisrequired.
3,000 and 4,000 weekly.
is Proposed, as far as the donations obtained for the FT
The Committee ear estlysolleit the ASSISTANCE of the
pose.will allow, to give bread and coals to poor families
benevolent, as the pr nines of this Hospital
theare capable of in want. Will you, in your charity, help to carry on and
containing, several hk.ndred more beds had Committee
the requisite funds to maintain them. _ accomplish what has been begun ? Will
really
shelter to the realli homeless, and food to the
Contributions are received by* the it bankers, Messrs. Brown, _ .
Janson, and Co., Aboburoh-lane; also by Measrs. Comb; and starving ? The sma lost donation will you help to give
be most welcome,
Co.; Drummond and Co. ; G',7n and Co. ;Berries and CO..e beV,affneirgehdtinan;loumrobrnehiintit the prayers of the destitute will
Hansom and Co.; Preseott, Grote, and Co.; Smith, Papa
and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; W Mitres, Deaeon, and Co.; Nisbet
and Co., Bernell-street: and at the Hospital. iron:ooW' 5. . SUBSCRIPTIONS are eerriestly requested and will. be
STANFORD SALIM NeGretvy, gratefally received bv t 6
,44:2'0). GILBERT. D.D=, N0.:22%,
FilisbUry-CirCUPIZa •

A brief report of Sir George Bowyer's speech at
Wolverhampton on Tuesday has already been
printed. A further account is now given. The hon.
bart. said that when their respected pastor, the Rev.
J. Kelly, informed him that he was at liberty to
choose his own subject on which to address them
that evening, he felt not one moment's hesitation in
complying with his request. (Applause.) For there
was one subject which now occupied the minds of
men throughout the civilised world on which he felt
that he should like to speak to them. The subject
to which he referred did not affect in any way those
other great questions of prestige in Europe, as to
whether this great kingdom or the other great king-
dom should obtain a preponderance over the rest.
No, it was a question regarding the future of a very
small slip of country, with but one seaport, with a
population that did not exceed in number that of
some of our great cities, with no manufactures, no
mineral wealth, with no resources of its own, and
which of itself was insignificant and might almost
pass unnoticed. He said insignificant, and he meant
politically and socially, though there was still an
interest connected with it which would ever be at-
tached to remnants of antiquity. But in that small
territory, that poor little State, was the centre
of Christendom, the head of the universal
Church on earth, for there resided the Supreme
Pontiff, the Vicar of Christ. (Loud cheers.)
He was there in two capacities—as the Bi-
shop of Rome—the successor of St. Peter, the
representative of Christ on earth, and the Head of
His Church—and he was there in the capacity of
King of that country—ltaly—the last remnant of
which alone had been spared to him by those who
had robbed him of the greater portion of his domi-
nions. Now this brought him to the subject on
which he was about to briefly address them. To
say that the union of the temporal sovereignty
with the spiritual supremacy was a • necessity
would be an error in history, and almost a
heresy in theology. It would be an error in his-
tory, because, as many of them were aware, there
had been Popes who had been vicars of Christ,
and possessing all the spiritual power of the ponti-
ficate, but who yet had not been sovereigns. It
would almost be heresy in theology, because the
supreme pontificate, being a Divine institution, it
did not need any human adjunct. Just let them
look for a few moments at the historical part of the
question--let them look into what was termed the
logic of facts, and they would then the better un-
derstand the bearings of the question. In the first
place, the independence of the pontificate above all
other earthly powers was necessary for the proper
fulfilment of those high duties and functions belong-
ing to that sacred office. Now, just let them see how
that independency had been secured by the mysteri-
ous working of Almighty God. Of course, if it
bad so pleased Almighty God, tie might have adopted
some other means to maintain the supremacy of the
pontificate than those to which he was about to refer
them. But when they found Almighty God using
particular means for successive centuries for the
attainment of particular ends, he thought it was not
too much to say that it vas the will of God that that
end should be attained by those means. He thought
even their Protestant friends would admit that that
principle was a sound one. Now, it had been often
said, and was recorded in history, that the supre-
macy of the pontificate was secured first by martyr-
dom, and secondly by its sovereignty. When the
first ceased then the sovereignty of the Pope com-
menced. The first Popes vindicated their supre-
macy with the shedding of their blood, and the
next by their sovereignty. They also found,
as recorded in history, that this sovereignty
continued through many centuries, and it was
preserved in a most remarkable manner. He knew
it was usual for Protestant writers to make answer
to this argument by saying that the independence
of the Pope, as secured by his sovereignty, was a
delusion, because in his sovereign capacity he had
always been moreorless under the protection of some
other temporal sovereign. But to show how ab-
surd was the notion on this subject, he would mention
a somewhat remarkable fact. He (the speaker) met
at Rome a few years ago a most eminent diplo-
matist, who now occupies one of the principal
embassies abroad, and this eminent personage said
to him, "Before I came to Rome I always thoug
the management of the ecclesiastical affairs of the
Church, as well as the temporal, were under the
influence of the particular sovereign power who had
the pontificate under its protection—influenced by
the will and authority of sometimes one sovereign
and sometimes another. I always was under the
impression that the temporal interest had great in-
fluence in the Pope's councils, and in the manage-
ment of the Church generally, and that whatever
sovereign exercised a temporal power in protecting
the interests of the Holy See also exercised great
sway in the management of the Church in its eccle-

M ANSION-HOUSE FUND for the RELIEF
-‘-vA- of fh© SUFFERERS by the recent COLLIERY
EXPLOSIONS.

COMMITTEE.
The Right Hon the LORD MAYOR.
R. C. L. Bevan, Esq. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff
Samuel Morley, Esq, Waterlow.
Geo. Moore, Esq. Mr. Sheriff Lycett.
Mr. Alderman Finnis. Mr. Alderman Besley.
J. P. Gassiot, Esq. Mr. Alderman Dakin.
Christopher T. Gabriel, Esq. James Hill, Esq.
Frederick Thompson, Esq. R. N. Fowler, Esq.
R. A. Gray, Esq. w. J. Maxwell, Esq.
Colonel Stuart Wortley. Mr. Alderman Cotton.
The attention of the public is earnestly drawn to the
suffering consequent on the terrible calamity produced by
the recent colliery explosions.
SUBSCRIPTIONS are greatly needed to relieve the
numerous families made destitute thereby.
The amount required to meet the memorable Hartley
Colliery Accident in 1862 was £50,000; in that case 204
men and boys lost their lives; in the present instance
double that number aro known to have perished, there-
fore to make a suitable provision for the families depen-
dent upon them about £lOO,OOO will be needed. At the
final distribution of the surplus of the Hartley Fund,
£3,140 was allotted to the districts in which the present
accidents occurred, and this sum is now available towards
the fund now being raised.
H.R.H. the Prince of Wales .. £lOO
H.R.H. the Princess of Wales
The Corporation of London
Amount already advertised £13,108 5 6
Subscriptions will be received by the Right Hon. the
Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house ; Messrs. Barclay,
Bevan, and Co. 54, Lombard-street; Messrs. Coutts and
Co., gtrand ; Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-
street; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co., 1, Lombard-street;
Messrs. Roberts, Lubbock, and Co., Lombard-street ;
Messrs. Dimsdale, Fowler, and Co., 50, Coruhill ; the Lon-
don and Westminster Bank, Lothbury; the London Joint-
Stock Bank, 5, Princes-street ; the Union Bank of London ;
London and County Bank; the National Provincial Bank
of England and all their branches; Messrs. Willis, Percival,
and Co., Lombard-street; and by the several members of
the Committee.

siastical affairs. I had not been long in Rome,
however, before I found out that was a great mis-
take ; that, in fact, it was not so, and that although
the Pope had the assistance of French bayonets to
assist in protecting his temporal interests, yet that
the Emperor Napoleon has no greater influence in
the management of the Church in its ecclesiastical

JOSEPH GIBBS, Secretary.
Mansion House, Dec. 29, 1866.

affairs than has any other sovereign or power."

FXHIBITORS at the PARIS EXHIBITION,
who ADVERTISE in " THE SUN," can have the
SERVICES of A SPECIAL AGENT in PARIS, whose
address can be obtained at " The Sun" Office. He has a
perfect knowledge of French, is also acquainted with busi-
ness, and has good connections. On applicationto " The
Sun" Agent in Paris, either personally or by letter, he will
obtain every possible facility for Exhibitors, or persons
who may have other business in Paris, or who may go
there for pleasure only.

(Applause.) It was the same, too, with regard to the
neighbouring kingdom of Austria. So that the pro-
tection or assistance afforded to the Pope by other

sovereigns merely referred to the temporal interests
of the pontificate, and never exercised any influence
over his Holiness whatever in regard to his spiritual

functions. (Hear, hear.) Now, insupport of his argu-
ment, be would just take a rapid review of some of the
principal events in the history of the last few years,
as illustrative of the special intervention of God for
the protection of the Holy See, and for the mainte-
nance of the Pope's supremacy. Going back no
further than the time of the First Napoleon, it was

p RIN TIN G. —TO PROPRIETORS OF
P
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c.—The Print-
ing and Machining of Newspapers, &c., done ou exceed-
ingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing
Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of
particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply.
Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church-
row, Savoy. Strand, W.C.

well known from what he said in his conversations,

whilst a captive at St. Helena, that he had during
the days of his power imagined a plan, and which he
endeavoured to carry out, for reducing the Pope as
a temporal sovereign, but making him the first eccle-
siastical dignitary in the empire. In furtherance of
that plan he made Pope Pius VI. a prisoner, took
possession of the dominions over which he ruled as a
temporal sovereign, and made his (Napoleon's) own
son King of Rome. But what was the result ? Pope
Pius VI. died, and then it was the anxious wish of
Napoleon that Cardinal Fieschi should be Pope, as
he thought he would be a willing instrument in his
hands, and thus the pontificate would be subservient
to the empire. But Napoleon was disappointed, and
notwithstanding the great power which he then pos-
sessed as the arbiter almost of the destinies of all

WHAT IS YOUR CREST AND WHAT IS
YOUR MOTTO ?
Send 3s. 6d. to CULLETON'S Heraldic Office for a
Plain Sketch, or 6s. for a Coloured one. The Arms of
man and wife blended together in proper heraldic form.
The proper heraldic Colours for servants' liver:es, what
buttons to be used, and how the carriage should be painted,
foe 10s. Just complete, a very valuable book, with 3,500
Engravings, arms, crests, and mottoes of nearly every
family in the kingdom, the result of thirty years' labour,
price £lO 10's., printed in several colours. Falaily Pedi-
grees traced from authentic records, information as to the
ing
of a new grant of arms, how to change one's
T. Culleton, Engraver to her Majesty and Royal
game,bb tain
by
family ; also Diesinker to the Board of Trade, 25, Cran-
bourn-street (corner of St. Martin's-lane), W.C.

TAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM.—AN
. EFFECTUAL REMEDY, 'without confining the bowels
or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is ad-
mitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving
coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, anil incipient con-
sumption. it frequently cures persons whom the faculty
pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which
provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption
its effects are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or
even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief
in a few minutes after taking it. Prepares only and sold by
W. LAMBERT, Chem„ist. 8, King-Wallam-street, Charing-
cross, London, and by all druggists, in bottles, 13ad., and
three quantities in one, 2s. 9d. each. Be partioular. and ask
for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam, The name and addreee are
engrafted on the titan*

Europe, with kings waiting behind his chair, he was
unable to carry out his design for the election of
Fiescbi, and Pius VII. was elected Pope instead.
What happened afterwards ? Napoleon fell ; and
then the Pontiff, who had since his election been
living in exile, was brought back to his dqminions,

and the most remarkable thing W af3 that no less a

he was not sincere in what he said. (Hear, hear.)
Although he (the speaker) had now occupied more
of their time than he ought to have done—(cries of
" Go on")—yet there was one portion of the sub-
ject which he could not pass over entirely in silence.
He here referred to what was called the Roman
question. They were constantly hearing something
said about the solution of the Roman question.
They saw it in the newspapers, that was in the Pro-
testant portion of the press ; everywhere they were
constantly hearing or seeing something about the
solution of the Roman question. Now, what was
this Roman question? For himself he denied that
there was any Roman question at all. (Hear, hear.)
He would, however, illustrate what this Roman
question was, as referred to by the Protestant
newspapers, by the following supposition : —Sup-
pose, for instance, that any of them, in going home
that night were stopped by two or three stout ruf-
fians, who demanded their money or their life.
(Laughter.) Now, that was really an illustra-
tion of this much-talked-of Roman question. It
was simply a question of robbery. (Hear, hear, and
applause.) The Government of Victor Emmanuel,
acting in the most hypocritical manner pos3ible,
were constantly talking about the desirability of the
Pope introducing reform in his Government. But,
in point of fact, they did not want reform. (Hear,
hear.) No ; reform would not satisfy them ; what
Victor Emmanuel wanted was Rome. (Hear, hear,
and applause.) Then they talked about a reconci-
liation between the Pope and the Government of.
Florence. Now, he thought he could also illustrate
that by another supposition very similar to his first.
It was just precisely as if a man, after robbing them
of their watch and all their money, were to say, " I
will be reconciled to you providing you will make
over to me all the rest of your property." (Laughter
and cheers.) This was what the Government of
Victor Emmanuel say to the P Apo" Uwe us
Rome—give us the wh'° of your dominions—give
us everything you have left, for we have already
taken the largest portion, and then we will be recon-
ciled." (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Now that was

just it. (Hear, hear.) Well, he must say that for
his part he should not be very much inclined to

accept such a reconciliation as that. (Hear, hear.)
Then they said, " We will not take your temporal
power altogether; we will still allow you to hold

part possession, only let us have a garrison in Rome
so that we may protect you." Now, that seemed
to him too much like the fable of the wolf protecting

the sheep—(laughter and applause)—and certainly
such protection as that could not be listened to for
a moment---(herr, hear)—for it could not have been
offered but in a spirit of great bad faith and dis-
honesty. (Hear, hear.) And he would here re-
mark, further, that the object of the Piedmontese
Government was not merely to deprive the Pope of
the small remnant of temporal power which was
still left to him, but they were also desirous to secure
something more. Rome, as they well knew, was
the great centre of the ecclesiastical system of the
whole world. There were the heads of the
Government by whom the affairs of the whole
of Christendom were constantly ordered and
managed ; everything, in fact, in connection
with the ecclesiastical affairs of the Church of

Christ was managed at Rome. This, then, was the

object of all the plotting, and scheming, and pre-

tended friendship on the part of the Piedmontese

Government--the object of the different secret

societies that were formed in various parts of Italy
---to get into their hands the city of Rome, the great
_ _

centre of the governing power of the Catholic

Church, and then they hoped to be able to destroy
_ _ _ _

the Church. But they could not do it— (no, no):-

even if they succeeded in getting Rome into their

possession, they would still be foiled, by the provi-

So great was the weight of snow that fell upon
the remaining portions of the glass roof of the build-
ing yesterday morning that it was at one time ap-
prehended that it would give way and fall, more
especially as one end was completely deprived of the
supporting stays. Fortunately, owing to the pre-
cautions taken by the officials of the company and
the insurance offices, the great glass roof remained
intact, though it had to bear the weight of so many
tons weight of snow. The greater portion of the
day was devoted by the firemen and the represen-
tatives of the various fire insurance offices, as well
as the salvage corps, to looking after the many
valuables supposed to be buried in the debris, and
hoped to be recovered but triflingly injured. Un-
fortunately the prognostications of those interested
turned out to be quite the reverse, for, owing to the
great quantity of glass and ironwork that had fallen,
what the flames had spared was destroyed by the
fall of the roof. Even the surveyors to the fire
offices assert that they never beheld a more perfect
wreck ; for in what was a few days ago the reading
room only a few bundles of partly consumed papers
..3 books can be cliavoyared, and they are hardly
recognisable.

Already steps have been taken by the directors
towards repairing the damage caused by the fire.
Mr. Edwin Clark, the consulting engineer of the
company, and Mr. Rose, the resident engineer, have
made an official survey of the ruins, and agreed to
Irecommend to the directors the enclosure forthwith
of a space of about 120 ft. on the northern side of
the screen, separating what was the tropical depart-
' ment from the rest of the nave, with the view to the
eventual restoration of that part of the fabric, if the
directors should so determine. As the roof and sides
of the building for that distance north of the screen
have been saved, the enclosure of so much of the
space is easily effected, and the rest of the area,
extending about 300 feet further in that direction,
and which is now covered with the wreck occasioned
by the fire, may be restored in course of time. It is
currently reported that in the event of the northern
end being rebuilt the cost will be from £50,000 to
£60,000 ; and this in addition to the expense of re-
instating it in other respects, should the directors
decide upon restoring the tropical department, with
the various courts which have been destroyed, as it
originally stood. In the meantime the ordinary re-
creations of the Palace go on as usual, and the effects
of the fire cannot be seen from the interior of the
building.

A CLEVER GIRL—A large manufacturing com-
pany in Chicago employed a young lady only 13
years of age as paymaster. She has paid out since last
May a quarter of a million of dollars, keeping the time-
sheets, pay-roll, and a private account-book with and for
each cf three to four hundred men employed. She re-
ceives the money weekly from the bank to the amount of
$4,000 to $5,000, carries the transaction of paying all the
men through, and settles and makes her balances with the
cashier. She knows every man in the establishment, the
force being divided into eleven departments, each having
its responsible foreman. She commands a salary of $625
per annum, takes two music lessons each week, and at-
tends an evening course at a commorcial csotl,lnegase,
twenherhoosuhres
each dayt
has a scholarship. Nor does this produce any overstrain
of her intellect. She is in the most robust and vigorous
heal tl,n never has
herdesk.— Best
aday's
m sickness,
Advertiser.and
DEPOSIT MONEY ON PRIVATE BILLS.—By one of
the standing orders of the House of Commons the deposits
in the Court of Chancery on railway projects must be
made previously to the 15th of January inst. of not less
than 8 per cent., and on other undertakings 4 per cent.
The estimates were lodged yesterday, and the amount of
deposit money will be forthwith ascertained.

dence of God, in the carrying out of so iniquitous a
proceeding. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) But at the

same time they, as Catholics, 'did, not want to see

them at ROme—(bear, hear)—for, although they

might fail in their ultimate object, they
would still do a great deal of mischief. The least

they would do would be to plunder and pillage the
churches and the religious houses. Of this they had

an instance the other day at Venice, where, to satisfy
the clamourings of a mob for bread or work, a re-

presentative of the Piedmontese Government was

reported to have ordered the pulling down Of two?

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton.
THIS EVENING, A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING
To conclude w.th the Pantomime -UMBER NIP; or,
Harlequin and the Gnome-King of the Giant Mountain.
Mesdames Lydia Thompson. Hudspeth, Bodenham, Seymour,
Cerdonni, sad H. Vandenhoff; Messrs. Torn Matthews,
Parsby, Clifton, Robins, Se) ton, and Master Percy Roselle;
Messrs. Poleno, Saville, Lauri, Cormack, Barnes, and Morris ;
madame Boleuo and 3lcllle. Marion.

Commence at Seven.

TIIEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET;
Sole Leasce and Manager, Mr. Buckstone,

THIS EVENING-, A MERE CHILD, Messrs. Howe,
Gordon, 'White, ac.; Mesdamts Chippendale, Fitzwilliam,
Law,,, Polo ril, &C•

Alter whici'. A LW.-.SON FOR LI FFI. Messrs. Fothern,
Chi ,pendate, P,9mpton, how,, Kt ndal, Cordell, ItoLters,
Braid. Clarke, Ilment, ; Mesdames Chippendale, Moore,
IV, 1;4 ht, SL:!.

Followed by JENNY LIND AT LAST Miss lone
Durke ; Mr. W. Farre.l, &c
To conclude with a GI:AND BALLET DIVERTISSE-
MENT. Mdfle. z.;( pbia.

Commence at Seven.

ROYAL LYCEUM TIIEKTRE
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Fechter.

-
—•
1111 IS EVENING. ROUGE E r NOIR. Maurice D'Arbel
(a Gaanbler), Mr. Fechter ; Messrs. Emery, Evans, Moreland,
Fitzpai:rica. Dalton. Reynolds, Loin-, s, Newbound, Andrews,
Anidersou, Vivian, Bennett. and Edward Prt.le ; Miss en-
rade, Mrs. Lekli Murray, Miss Grattan, and 3liss Carlotta
Leclercq.

Precede! by THE TWO POLTS. Mr. H. Widdicomb,

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE,
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. (leo. Vining.

THIS EVENING, BARNABY RUDGE. MissA Thom-
son, Mrs. Henry Vining-, Mrs. Charles Horsman, and Miss
Ratharine Rogers ; Messrs. S. Calhaem, F. Villiers. J. G.
bhore, C. Horsman, and Mr. George Honey.
To conclude with the INVISIBLE PRINCE.

17)N _ NOYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE,
eW Management.
I _ _

So 1.0 Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. W igan.

itiLS EVENING, LONDON ASSURANCE. ]Messrs.
EJra:e IL Neville, G. Vincent, Addison, D. Murray,
,Cliar.es Mathews; Miss Milly Palmer, Miss E: and Mr.
Warren, am-i Mrs. Chute. &lathe s.
• • -

After wht. 13, the successful Burlesq eof 14`,11:7-ST AND
1•(A1lGUEIZI:E. Mesdames E. Farren, sherideu, and
Stephens ; Meas.'s. G. Vincent, W. 11. Eburne, 1). Murray,
&c.

Doors open x: half-past Six; commence at Seven.

ROYAL STRAND TIIEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough.
TIT TS fevENING, NEWHBOURS. Messrs. Porsche,
_Belford, and G Murray; Mh.ses awanburough, Johnstone,
and Hughes.
After which, will be produced a Grand Burlesque, entitled
GUY PAINE:NIS : Messrs. Ihorne, James, Robson, and
Fenton; Mesdames Swanborougb, .fiaynham, Johnstone,
Hughes, Newton, &c.
To ponclude with BOOTS AT THE SWAN.
Commence at Seven.

HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL.
Sole froprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry.

THIS EVENING, a new Farce, MY TURN NEXT. Mr.
Belmore, Miss Foote, Alias Lennox.
After which, Boncicault's drama of FLYING SCUD.
167essrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire; Mesdames
F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Raym nd.

IIEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII,
8-ole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.

-
THIS IWENING, Jan. 3, at Seven, A SISTER'S
PENANCE. Miss Kate Terry, Miss Hughes, Miss Emily
; Messrs. h. Vezin, Billington, Ashley, Eburne. Romer,
Stephenson.
To conclude with the New Grand Burlesque of THE
MOUNTAIN DIRT; or, THE KNIGHT, THE LADY,
AND THE LAKE. Messrs. J. L. Toole (his Bth appear-
ance pince his provincial tour), Paul Bedford, Ashley, R.
Romer, and C. J. Smith ; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss I'urtado,
Miss Hughes, Miss Emily Pitt, 'tic.

rp ATRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S.
-a- Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. IL C. Nation.
The Great Nation-al Pantomime unanimously pronounced
by the Press and Public to be a gigantic success.
_ _

THIS• EVENING, and during the week, the elegant
Comedy, DELICATE GROUND. Messrs. Fernandez
and Richardson, 3,liss Louise Laidlaw.

After which, the Great Nation-al Pantomime of HUSH -
A-BYE, BABY, UPON THE TREE TOP. The gor-
geous and artistic Scenery, including the Grove of Golden
Palms, Ladybird's Bower on the Emerald Stream, Frog
Island, and the Kingdom of Lowther Arcadia, painted by
Mr. Julian Hicks and assistants. The quaint Dance
of the Toy Soldiers and the fascinating Ballet of
Ladybirds arranged by Mr. Milano. All the popu-
lar Airs of the day, including " Champagne Charlie,"
" Mousetrap Man," " Costermonger Joe," " The Galloping
Snob of Rotten Row," "Johnny Comes Marching Home,"
" Hunkey Dorum," "Work, Boys, Work." Misses Caro-
line Parkes, Nelly Nisbett, Marshall, Gwynne, Burton,
Howard, Kelsey, the favourite Children Dansetises (Misses
Fanny Higgs, F. and A. Wright), Mrs. Caulfield ; Messrs.
Atkins, Stevens, Arthur, and Milano will appear. The
Original Little Rowella is specially engaged as Clown ;
Miss Austin (from Paris), Misses Grosvenor and Sim-
monds, Columbines.

THE BEST PANTOMIME in LONDON at
the THEATRE ROYAL AsTLEY'S.—SPECIAL
kuRNING PEKFOR3IANCii on SATURDAY, Jan. 5,
at 'lwo o'clock. C ,rriages can be ordered at halt-past lour.
Au char;,;e for bills or Looking. Tu prevent disappointment
Lco'c early. Prices for children—brawny, Is 6d; boxes, Is. ;
pit, 3d.

r IHE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.—
G. K. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught,
terrace, Ed4ware-road, is specially appointed Atie:N I: to
d ,hver the LATE EDITIuN of "THE SUN " at the
earliest possible moment alter leaving the press. tie is able
to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and ia many parts of
the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening,
say 40 miles by 9 o'clock.
Orders by Post punctually attended to.

E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-
G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION al
Chelsea, 7.40 ; Kllbu.n, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30
Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.45.

1111 E LAST EDITION of " THE SUN "
supplied as soon as Published, containing all the
LA PEST NEWS and SI:'ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by
U. W. Newspaper agent, 4, Blackiriars-road,
London, S.

PORTING.—JOAN ROBERTS supplies the
LTY LATk.ST EDITION of "THE SUN" as Bowl as pub-
ishcd. —l, Bath-street, City-road, E.C.

JMIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN"
supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by
W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, V,
Old caveudisii- street, Oxford-street.

FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and
STORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition
of "The Sun" at Air. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor-
street, Uxbridge.

IaATEST INTELLIGENCE.-
Samuel SMITH., late of Chelse i, nom of the White
rr, Acton, Middlesex, begs to inform his friends and
nei,;hbours that the Latest Edition of "The Sun" can be
seen at his house as above.

THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN."
.1. 110LAIES begs to inform his friends, and the public
nerally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITIuN of
',THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, 114mpstead-
road, N.W.

LA TEST INTELLIGENCE.—
-oLo SAKI SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach,"
Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, 'A iddlesex.
begs to inform his friends and neighbours that the L ATEST
EDI HON of " fII SUN" can be seen at his house as
above.

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Sold in battles at is. lid., 20. 9d., and Ils. each, in every
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