The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-13 00:00:00

EAST SURREY.

The lists of Bermondsey and of Rotherhithe were taken
by the barristers this day, at the Sessions-house, Horse-
monger-lane.
(Before Mr. KNox.)
In respect to the claim of Mr. James, which remained for
judgment from the Croydon list, it had then been shown
that Mr. James was not in actual occupation of the pre-
mises from which he claimed, and the barrister now said
that in respect to sub-lessees, the words, " actual posses-
sion," which occurred in the Act, were too explicit to ad-
mit of any construction, but the positive meaning to be
drawn from them, and certainly would not admit of that
which was endeavoured to be put on them, which was
that of a landlord of premises, either unoccupied or inha-
habited by tenants.
There were GO objections in the parish of Rotherhithe
made by third persons.
The claims of Dr. Adams and Mr. J. Adams were ob-
jected to on the ground of insufficient possession ; but
The Barrister held the claim to be good.
The next claim was that of Mr. James Allen, who, with
ten others, claimed as Directors of the Thames Tunnel
Company, in respect of a freehold house and other pre-
mises, of value of 2001., occupied by the company.—
Disallowed. • _

The other-claims, on the same ground, were disallowed.
There was another claim on behalf of the Company in
respect of t fiCehold house, described as situate in Rother-
hithe-street;iind occupied by Mrs. Jenkins, upon whom the
noticepf objection ,had-been served.
The notice of objection was allowed by the Barrister.
Mr. MeYmotf urged That the Christian name or surname
of the claimant had not-been inserted.
Mr. Knox considered that this was fatal to the claim,
and the name was -accordingly struck out.
In the case of Mr. Attwood, Mr. Curling contended that
the notice of objection was invalid, as the objector should
serve it in person on the tenant.
Mr. Knox decided that it was valid.
(Before Mr. LENNARD.)
In the Bermondsey list, Mr. J. Balls claimed to vote in
respect of land-tax redeemed.
Mr. LENNARD ,felt inclined to allow the vote, as the
name of the claimant appeared on the Register last year,
and had not been then objected to, and as he still held the
same qualification, the new claim might be held to be sur-
plusage ; he would, however, hold over his decision.
The next case was that of Mr. Brown, who claimed as a
shareholder in the new Leather-market.
Mr. Corner said that the claim must be held to be valid.
The question was, whether the trustees or shareholders had
a right to vote, and he considered it to be one of the ut-
most importance, as involving no less than 70 votes. The
market was built upon freehold ground, and the property
consisted of extensive warehouses of such value as to give
the requisite amount of qualification to each of the share-
holders, if it could be proved that they possessed a freehold
interest in it. The property was held by the trustees for
the benefit of the shareholders, and he considered it requi-
site, therefore, in order to make out the claim, that the
trust:deed should be produced.
The draft of the deed in question was ultimately pro-
duced, and at the conclusion of a protracted discussion the
Barrister said that he would reserve the points submitted
to him, and would postpone judgment.
In reply to an observation, Mr. Lennard said that in the
case of the Rev. Mr. Melville, in which judgment was given
at Camberwell, he had decided, not upon the claim as re-
garded the pew rents, which were held merely in pursuance
of a resolution of the proprietors, but as regarded the en-
dowment, which conferred a sufficient qualification.
The Court then adjourned till t9-morrow.

- Co UNTY OF HERTFORD.
THE NEW RIVER COMPANY.
The Revising Barristers, Messrs. Knapp and Peake, met
again on Saturday last, at the Court House, Hertford, pur-

suant to an adjournment, principally to hear before both
Barristers the discussion as to the right of the proprietors
of shares in the New River to vote.

The Solicitor of the Company produced evidence of the
title of the individual proprietors, and the value of the
share, as also the income arising from it, to show an ade-
quate annual value. These facts were strongly c6ntested
by the opponents to the claim, but were substantiated ; and
the claimants having thus proved their prima facie right,
the parties opposing the claim proceeded to argue against
the right of voting In respect of such property, and having
naturally alluded to the elaborate judgment given by Mr.
Coventry, the Revising Barrister of Middlesex, disallow-
ing claims to vote for that county in respect of similar pro-
perty, were arguing thereupon as conclusive against the
claimants, when the Solicitor of the Company interfered,
and stated that the case in question was not to be taken as
an adjudication, and went into many particulars.
The opposing parties then resumed their arguments, and
availed themselves of the different cases cited by Mr. Co-
ventry, raising-the points that the Company could not vote,
as the, hereditaments for which they claimed were Corpora-
tion property ; that the ptoportion of rents and profits aris-
ing from lands and hereditaments within the county of
HertfOrd would not be a sufficient annual amount to the
individual shareholders to entitle them to vote ; and also
that they were not in the receipt of the rents and profits,
as required by the Reform Act.
Both the Solicitor 'of the Company and the Solicitor to
the claimants were heard by the Court. Their speeches
occupied four hours, and the Barristers having retired to
consider their judgment, on their return separately deli-
vered their sentiments, and after going through all the facts
and animadverting upon the cases cited, declared that they
coincided entirely with the statement made in Mr. Co-
ventry's judgment, and the deductions drawn by him as to
the nature of the property, and its eKeiency to qualify to
the elective franchise, and that such property was vested in
the shareholders distinctly from the corporate body. As
regarded the point, whether the claimants were in possession
or receipt of the rents and profits under the 26th section
of the Act the Barristers declared that they had given the
subject the gravest consideration, not merely on account of '
the importance_ of the property which the question in-
volved, but the weight which they felt must justly attach
"to an opinion given by a gentleman of the learning and
attainments of Mr. Coventry. But notwithstanding their
respect for his judgment, they were bopnd also to give
weight to the decisions of two Committees of the lilouse of
Commons which had been quoted in support of the claims,
and with which the bias of their own opinions coincided, as
agreeable to the legitimate meaning of the 26th section of
the Act, and after recapitulating the points of objection
decided that the claimants, as shareholders, were to be
considered as cestui qui trusts of freehold property, an-
swering the description of " free lands and tenements," and
in the equitable receipt of the rents and profits of a suffi-
cient annual value, and therefore entitled to be retained on
the list.

The case of each claimant was then gone into—thirty-
three in number—and the whole established except four,
three of whom appeared to be Trustees without interest,
and the other had not been seized of his share above six
months.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette des Tribunaux.)

On Saturday M. de Kergorlay, and the editor of the
Quotidienne, appeared before the Assize Court of the De-
partment of the Seine, to answer to the charge of encou-
raging disobedience to the laws, and attacking those rights
which the King holds by the will of the French.
The offence with which M. de -Kergorlay was charged
was contained in a letter addressed to the editor of the
Quotidienne, and relating to the riots at Mort, in 'La Ven-
dee, and in which he denied the legitimate title of the pre-
sent Government, and maintained that the Vendeans .were
not bound to obey the law of conscription.

The President (to M. de Kergorlity)—Do you acknow-
ledge yourself the writer of the article in the number of the
Quotidienne oC the Ist of August ?
M. de Kergorlay—Jam the author of that article ; it
underwent some alterations, but which did not change the
sense of the original.
President—Are you aware of the object of 'those altera-
tions?

1 M. de Kergorlay—Their object was evidently to atte-
nuate the orginal expressions.
M. Lafosse, Deputy-Procureur-General, addressed the
Court in support of the accusation. He observed, that
M. de Kergorlay had placed himself in the following posi-
tion :—the department of Le Vendee had adopted a standard
which it hoisted with the assistance of refractory con-
scripts, who openly resisted the law, and pretended that
they were justified in doing so. M. de Kergorlay inter-
fered, but far from putting an end to ibis deplorable state
of things, he told the refractory conscripts that they were in
the right, that they were contending for their legitimate
King ; were perfectly justified in taking up arms against
another whom they did not recognize ; and finally, that
they were not rebels in the eye of the law, but faithful
subjects ! thus proclaiming that legitimacy in La Vendee
amounted to a declaration of the illegitimacy of the Govern-1
ment. This was the first part of the offence—namely, in-
citing the c onscripts to disobedience of the laws. With
respect to the editor of the Quotidienne, there could be no
doubt as to his knowledge' of the article in question, for he.
had thought proper to modify it. Ho was the more culpa-
ble, inasmuch as he had delayed the insertion of this letter ;
from the 27th of July to the Ist of August, and had pub-
lished it at a period when France was still plunged in grief
at the atrocious crime which had just been perpetrated.
M. de Kergorlay then entered upon his defence, and ad-
dressed
the Court as follows :—" My object was to assist
unfortunate individuals whose lives were threatened, but
my voice has been stifled. However, I have partly suc-
ceeded, as not one of their heads has been sacrificed. When
I wrote the letter now the subject of accusation, it was
then, as upon all occasions, with the view of performing a
duty that I owed to the public. For the first time, it was
during the 100 days. Bonaparte wished to deprive the
French people of the right of restoring the dynasty of the
Bourbons to the throne of France ; I could not then sup-
press my indignation, and I therefore entered my protest
against this attack upon national liberty. I made a similar
protest in 1830 against a fresh usurpation. Three years
later I renewed my efforts in support of my electoral func-
tions, of which I have been deprived by the unjust condi-
tion attached to their enjoyment—l mean the taking of an
oath against which my conscience revolted.
M. de Kergorlay reminded the Court, that each time he
had appeared before the Court of Assize, and had denied
the legitimacy of Louis Philippe, he was acquitted. The
first imputation brought against hint was for having at-
'tacked the rights which Louis Phillippe pretended to hold
through the French nation. He said, in refusing to con-
sult the nation upon the question of his ascending the
throne, Louis Phillippe betrayed the mistrust he enter-
tained of the French people.
The President—lt is impossible for us to allow you to
proceed in this manner. If you persist in the use of such
language I must prevent you from speaking.
M. de Kergorlay—The Chambers, constituted as they
now are, have neither the right of destroying the order of
succession to the throne, nor

The President—l must forbid your continuing. Sit
down ; let M. Fontaine, your counsel, speak for you.
M. de Kergorlay—Since you refuse to hear me, I declare
that my defence is obstructed, and in my turn I forbid my
counsel to plead for me.
The President--Your defence is not obstructed, and it is
for your interest that I prevent you from committing addi-
tional infractions of the law.

M. tie Kergorlay—ln my first letter I said that Louis
Philippe was an usurper and that I recognized Henry V.
alone for my King. This was what I said, and the Jury
acquitted me. _ _ .

[Here the Advocate-General, rose and demanded that
the words made use of by M. de Kergorlay should be
taken down.]
M. de Kergorlay—You may take down what I have
said, and in order that it may be done more correctly, here
is my manuscript.
The Court ordered the words to be taken down by the
registrar, to
.whom M. de Kergorlay handed his manuscript,
saying at the same time, " 1 said usurpation ; do not for-
get that word."

The President called upon M. Fontaine to address the
Csurt.

The counsel, after a few observations tending to excul-
pate the editor of the Quotidzenne, declined saying any-
thing for M. de Kergorlay, the latter having forbidden
him tad() so.

The President—M. de Kergorlay, have you anything
further to add ?

M. do Kergorlay—l wish to continue my defence.
The President—Continuo ; but be cautious in your lan-
guage.
M. de Kergorlay resumed, and was again proceeding to

LISBON, OCT. 3.

(From a Private Correspondent of a Morning Paper.)
The sales of national property held on the 28th ult., al-
though by no means upon a large scale, drew a numerous
attendance of purchasers, among whom there was the usual
competition for the favourite lots, which realized in several
instances about three times the amount of the valuations.
Those coming on the ensuing week are more considerable,
but until all the certificates of old pay, amounting, I be-
lieve, to about eight hundred thousand pounds sierling, are
out of the market, the Government does not receiv'e any
actual cash for these sales. To say the least of it, it was
an act of very great folly, both in the Cortes and the Mi-
nisters, to sanction such a sweeping and unfair measure as
this ; it is unjust, because all, or nearly all, the emigrants
who held any appointment have been supported abroad by
the French Governinent, the British public, or from the
large sums received by the Duke of Palmella in England,
from the Brazilian Government, and the nation is now made
to pay them their six years' full pay and allowances in- these
certificates, so that their emigration has been, no doubt un-
wittingly, turned to a capital speculation, inasmuch as they
receive much more than their due in every point of view.
It is the large amount of these certificates which has again
brought their price clown'to 54. The Government has been
requested by several Oporto.capiti.dists to bring forward for
public sale several fine properties which are in the neigh-
bourhood of that city, and for which there are several pur-
chasers.

M. Silva Carvalho having succeeded in effecting his ar-
rangements for the conversion of the Five per Cents. of the
internal debt of the country into a Four per Cent. Stock,
the usual notice has been issued under date 29th of Sep-
tember, giving the holders up to the 31st instant to signify
their option. Those who shall demand their money will be
paid off at par, half cash and half in paper currency, accor-
ding to the stipulations of the loans when contracted,
which is equal to 90 per cent. cash ; and such as are willing
to receive a four per cent. stock in exchange will receive
bonds payable all in cash, with the exclusion of all paper
money, in compliance with the present laws of the country,
so that it is a saving of half per cent. in the annual rate of
interest, or about 5,0001. sterling.' It is supposed that all or
nearly all the holders will be ready to receive to receive, in
preference, the Four per Cent. metallic stock in exchange.
The army contractor for the Queen's troops in the Al-
garves during the war against the usurper, who had not
been able to obtain the payment of his account, has been
most satisfaCtOrily settled with this week by M. Silva Car-
valho, which looks well : this Minister has just been pre-
sented with the Grand Cross of Charles 111. by the Queen
Regent of Spain.
No less than four , Cabinet Counciis have been held
during the present week, independont of a Council of
State on Thursday at the Necessidades, under the Pre-
sidency of the Queen. Various have been the subjects
brought under discussion. Her Majesty's marriage with
a Prince of Saxe Coburg is stated to be definitely ar-
ranged now ; but I do not think that it is exactly so
yet, and it would be idle to speculate respecting it for a
few days longer. M. Mendizabal's new and pressing re-
quest for a large Portuguese army to be instantly marched
into Spain was again considered, and it has been decided
to send 6,000 men into Castile as soon as all the pro-
vincial juntas. submit ; and it is, therefore, still likely that
none will go, the more so as it is tolerably well ascer-
tained that the opinion in the Council was by no means
unanimous. I will not trouble you with Madrid news,
because you will get them direct much earlier, neither
will I refer you to the accounts from Cadiz of the 25th
and 26th ult., but the following paragraph, of what is in-
tended as a friendly letter to M. Mendizabal from the
members of the Cadiz junta is well worthy of attention
" The so-called Estatuto Real and the system therein esta-
blished are, in the opinion of the junta, with respect to the
political liberty of the nation, the same as hypocrisy com-
pared to virtue. The Spaniards do not wish to appear
free, they wish to be so in reality : they do not desire to
hear that they have Cortes, but they insist upon having
them : they do not wish to groan under the tyranny of a
Minister, or be the victims to-day of the stupid vanity of
one, and to-morrow of the unlimited avarice of the other.
Neither have they taken up arms for the sole purpose of
bringing down the tyrant whose name hits stained -the Go-
vernment decorum, but likewise for the purpose of extin-
guishing
,the principle of tyranny, and they will only lay
them down when that desirable object has been attained."
Official communications have been sent to_ Messrs. Isturiz,
Aleala Montes de Oea, Domeq, and Ulloa, the
five procuradors from the province of Cadiz, withdrawing
their powers as procuradors to the Cortes. It is not ne-
cessary for me to make any comment on the above.
The other point decided at. the Council was the raising
to the peerage of the following noblemen and gentlemen,
viz.,—Baron Sobral Agostinho Jose Freire, the late Mi-
nister and a Deputy ; General George de Aviles ; Manoel
Gonsalves de Miranda, a Deputy ; Viscount de Bruges ;
Duarte Borges ; Jose Teixera Aguillar ; Luis de Vascon-
cellos ; Viscount Fonte Arcade, a Deputy ; Baron Ren-
duff, a Deputy ; Count Mello ; Sebastiao Xavier Bothelho,
the principal author of those celebrated letters, published
the latter end of 1833, known as Count da Tiapa's Letters ;
Don LoUreacco de Lima, a Lord in Waiting on the Queen ;
Count Lavradio, a brother of the Marchioness of Ficalho ;
Viscount Porto Cobo Bandeira : and likewise conferring
titles, but not peerages, on the following thirteen indi-
viduals—viz„ General Pizarro, a Deputy, is made
Viscount De Bobeda ; BT. Oirao, to be Viscount de
Vilharinho de San Romao ; General Valdez is to be
Baron de Born Fim ; Colonel Rodrigo Pinto Pisarro; to be
Baron da Riberia de Sabroso ; General Saravia, to be
Baron Refois ; Colonel Xavier to be Baron tlas Hantas ;
General Schwalbach will be Baron St. Übes ; Colonel
Rornao is to be Baron Cedillas; General Menezes, Baron
Cabo de Praya ;,.Generals Nepomuceno and Franca, Co-
lonels Luis Pinto de- Mendoza and Queiros, are all to b 0
Barons, but their titles have not yet been made known
say in all 28 peers, or titles. Some of the names are highly
respectable, but there are a few who, according to general
opinion, ought not to have been so honoured ; one name
in particular, that of a certain notorious baron, is handed
about most unmercifully, and it is reported that even the
Queen refused to sign the appointment until a certain gal-
lant personage signified his determination of resigning if his
friend was not made a peer ; upon the whole, it is tolerably
evident that such a considerable promotion was not expected.
by these good people. There are four or,five deputies of
the Cortes among the peers, and consequently the whole
of the vacancies to be filled up now in the Lower House
amount, to 4,3.. - -

_ .
I call yOur attention to the Revista, which labours very
hard to convince its readers-that there is no likelihood of
any serious_ attempt being made. in Portugal to bring for-
ward the Constitution of 1820, in corroboration of which
I am happy to say that the country is perfectly quiet just
now ; but considering that this journal is supposed to be
under the entire control of the Minister for the Rome De-
partment, it has not been overwise to bring the subject
forward at all, because it would seem as if Government had
entertained some fear, at least doubt, upon the matter.
I have seen a letter from one of the new civil governors
of one of the northern districts, wherein he informs his
friends that the majority of the influential people in that
part of the country belong to the Opposition party, and
the minority, which however is very small, to the Miguelite
or Church party ; but as the former are honest in their
principles, and the latter are moderate in their opinions, he
has no doubt that the continuance of good and salutary
measures, and the impartial administration of justice to all,
will soon bring them round to the support of the present
Administration. M. Marjiochi, a Peer, and Minister of
Marine last year, has been named Chairman of the Com-
mittee of Public Instruction.

The Opposition Journals are making a great outcry
against the renewal of any commercial treaty with Great
Britain, to which we can have little objection, sooner than
make one upon the basis referred to in my former commu-
nications ; we shall then be on the same footing with other
nations, without having any duties and obligations towards
Portugal forced-upon us.
Lord Howard de Walden came to town on Thursday,
and returned to his residence at Cintra early this morning,
after inspecting the repairs which his Lisbon house is un-
dergoing preparatory to the series of splendid entertainments
which his Lordship intends giving this winter with his usual
hospitality. his Majesty's ship Star, from Falmouth, came
in on the Ist inst. The Viper left us yesterday for the
north coast of Spain on a cruise. The Pearl, corvette,
arrived this morning from Santander, and the William Faw-
cett steamer, from London, made her appearance in the
afternoon, bringing 2,2 passengers, and 14 cases of silver
coin for the Lison Bank : owing to the bad state of the
weather she could not enter Oporto, and she will proceed to
Cadiz on the sth. His Majesty's ship Chantelion entered
the Douro from Lisbon on the 30th ult., being sent thither
to be at the disposal of the 13ritish Consul.
I forgot to mention that Marshal Saldanha has once
more been raised to the Peerage, in virtue of a decree dated
the 18th of September.

Daring the last few days the barometer has entirely
recovered from the very extraordinary depression it un-
derwent last week.

PB
ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK.
IBank St` ,ek......... ......... .......409 ;41 India Stock — 1
Wiper C, :nt. Rest. 9934N Ditto 13,,nds
z per .lent. Cool 90% 1 ( South Sea Stock —
.3sti 'der Cent —.1015 Annuities
Ditto Rod. .... 97:!,i It New Ditto 69!.:,
New 3;4 per Cent.'.........993 NI 9% 3 per Cent. Aimuitiet, 1151 --
New 5 per Cent — Exch. Bills, ..t Prot, IA :2 16 pm.
)30-1; Long A nnuitiesto r,x,,,,re Ditto '5O '4 12 16 pm.
-IA;. 5, 1860. ...............Is% 1-16 Ditto Small l4 12 15 pm.
(1,7 t. 10, 1850
Jan. 5, 1560 .. —. Ditto Advertised — pa,
-Jan. 5,18 i,,, — ' Bank Stock for Account —
April 5, 1 ec.„o , — India Stock for Account —
Jan. 5. 1870 — Consols for Account 90% 1
°major-, '33, pm.

P tICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds

Belgian Bqnds lO3
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds ....... ...... —8434 5%

Ditto Account .. .......... ..
Buenos Ayres Bonds
___

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
IPeruvian Bonds

Ditto Account —
Chitllan Bonds
Ditto Account .
Columbian 80nd5.... 428
Ditto Account.
Columbian 11.7..nd5, 1524
Ditto A'.count :l3 v 2
Diknish '..>onds 76

Dit'm Account
Orr eic Bonds
DUO Bonds, 1825
Dato Acccunt
Mexican T!,onds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account
YT ctn, 6 per cent.
Dittl Account
Neapolitan

Ditto Account —
Portuguese Bonds B7
Ditto Account —
Ditto New 80nd5......... 87% FtPt4
Ditto Account 8‘8!,
Prussian Bonds —
_ ___

- Ditto Bonds,lS22 —
Russian Bonds, 1821 —
Ditto Account —
•Ditto Mctallic —
!Spanish Bonds 4f !s 5 %
Ditto Account 44% 5 74
Ditto Bends, 1e34
Ditto Account —
French, 5 per cent —f. —c.
---- 4 per cent =f. 7..
, -- fi per cent. —f. —c.
!--- Exchange —f. —c.
' Dutch, 24 per cent. 5414%
Ditto Account 51%
Ditto, 5 per cent IOCA
Ditto Account —

PRICES 01 SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Bolivar Copper Mining Company '2o 7% 7
Great Western Railway Company 5 11
London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 2814 7N 8
London and Croydon Railway Company pm.
London and Westminster Bank 152 34 13

----- _
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCTOBER 9.
3 per Cent. Consols 9o%' Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 874
Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent 5B
3'S per Cent. Stock 981,4 Hibernian Bank
Ditto New, 1830 94% City of Dublin Steam Co llO
3t per Cent. Debentures 9174 ' National Insurance Company 30
Bank Stock 22.14 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO
royal Canal Stock. 39 Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grand Canal Stock 20% per cent 93

MAILS.
Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 1 0 France... 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 1 0 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland
I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
1 Flanders 2 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 IVaterford 0

HIGH Tv ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-110RHOW.
Morninc, 4O minutes after 6. I Evening. 8 minutes after 7

THEATRE ROYNL, DRURY:LANE.
THIS EVENING (first time), a Grand Operatic Drama, called
CAVALIERS AND ROUNDHEADS.
Major Bellenden, Mr. Bartley ; Henry Morton, Mr. Cooper ; Ser-
geant Bothwell, Mr. Warde; Cuddic Headrig, Mr. Harley; John Bal.
four, Mr. Vandenhoff.
Lady Mary Bellenden, Mrs. C. Jones; Edith Bellenden, Miss F.
Healy; Jenny Blane, Mrs. Fitzwilliam.
After which, POPPING THE QUESTION.
Mr. Primrose, Mr, W. Farren.
To conclude with (compressed into Two Acts),
THE BEGGARS OPERA. - -

Peachum, Mr. W. Farrell ;--Lockit, Mr. Bartley ; Captain Macheath.
Mr. Ansienon ; Filch, Ur. llarley.
Polly Peachum, Miss F. Healy; Lucy Lockit, Mrs. Husotir.
Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates.
The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of
whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained.
Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ;
Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d.