The Sun.
London, England, 1857-01-19 00:00:00

•=4, //',Z,z

•_ . , , ..r.' 1 yf,..1 .1/ ~ • 7tCli () Ir
:.,N ...
.., _ .
....:...
1 II 1.
,---/.1------.../j
...... ~4 ....,,,,
.._,. .
--i
i \ t
;44.-....:,-46....: cl . •s- A- 1ik;,,,.74. ~. 741
Ai.:41'.,,'N'',,,..4.,1,- Gin 744 ' •:' "710
' '''7Crr ')
..‘
' s tt,!...!:4,44,
___ ,______ v.
~
..
~...
1 ,
..,/ • . __.. !,.7.4,
Ai it.
.. . ..., ~.,„;" _ ....6 ~ „,,,..,, • .„..„,,., . .
~ 4',. , . -, . _
i (st fi % ~. . .4o or ,18,,,. ,0, ~,. „_,.. '-', % '-• -c (i), . .
./ N. 1 7,,prlfe r= 4 de,. /' 1 .... bbt•i, .... 0 ..w. el -.., ~,,, • ---%
-- c*-- 't! -Th. -131 Eu r+1..1;,:-.-„' r:,-,47,..,,, ~‘
,IJI .PM ---- iD (1%.,• i :i.\.,
_ ..-, ,_ Lt . - -.0',.. ' bnOtT• ''. '''' 1:k

Iza/

I fc.mwi

THE LATE MR. HAYDN.

~t ~7

• ' [PRICIE 4D. STAMPED 5-15.

sth of April next, being ono year after the actual termina-
-1 tion of the war."
Mr. AINSWORTH, manufacturer, in seconding the mo-
tion, said that the Duke of Wellington in 1842 expressed
himself as satisfied of the obnoxious nature of the tax
and powers of the commissioners, and that nothing but
the strongest necessity would ever have reconciled him
to its introduction. The duke followed it up by saying
that it should be imposed no longer than was absolutely
necessary.
The motio❑ was agreed to unanimously.
Mr. SIMPSON, manufacturer, moved—
" That _the_present system of levying the income and
property taxes, by taxing permanent and precarious in-
comes alike, is manifestly unjust, and has now become an
intolerable burden upon the professional and trading classes
of the country. And this meeting is of opinion that no-
thing short of an entire revision of the mode of assessment
will satisfy the country."
Fie also spoke of the depreciation of machinery, and said
that upon property of that description, amounting in
value to 40,000/., there would be an annual depreciation
of 2001.—an amount of tax which any one would see
must be depressing to any interest whatever.
Mr. HEYWOOD, M.P., thought the reason of the in-
justice and inequality of the tax had been a matter of
routine more than anything else. Hs own feeling on the
subject was that the Government ought to take off the
extra tax on the very first opportunity that they can do
so with due regard to the honour of the country. lie
should be very glad if they could do it in April, but the
honour of Government was pledged, and they must stick
to their principles ; but he fully agreed with the meeting
on the inequality of the tax.
Mr. PARIIER, M.P., concurred with the motion, but
would not pledge himself to any particular course of
conduct.
Sir G. STRICKLIND supported the motion, which was
agreed to unanimously.
The following propositions were also adopted by the
meeting :
" That this meeting condemns the practice of allowing
a per ventage to the collecting officers upon the amount
assessed or collected.
" That this meeting pledges itself to nee every legitimate
means to carry into efLot the resolutions just passed, and
to the House of Commons embodying their substance; and
this meeting also requests our borough and county mem-
bers of Parliament earnestly to support its prayer."
The hon. gentlemen present gave the solicited promise,
and the meeting separated.

(From the Times.)
We have received a communication on the part ,
7,
of the widow of the late Mr. Joseph Haydn, whose t' 1,0:4
Dictionary of Dates" and " Book of Dignities 4t.,,J.4;;;.
will be so well known to many oft our readers.,iio
The position in which this lady has been left
the death of her husband is so distressing, and her
husband's claims as a labourer in literature are so S
undeniable, that it would be hard indeed to recon-
cile the merits of the case vAth its realities. Mr.
Haydn's publications were exactly of that sort
which are more frequently consulted than com-
plimented. Under the humble aspect of indus-
trious compilations they make, it is true, but little
figure by the side of the more pretentious pro-
ductions displayed in all the luxury of " library
editions" upon the shelves of the rich and the
learned. They are not, however, on this account
either the less useful or the less used, and we
should rejoice to see the practical value of such
unattractive labours now reco&,nised in the consi-
deration extended to the forlorn representative of
one who so serviceably pursued them. The pan-
siou which Mr.
Haydn received from Government
has been continued to his widow, but 231. per
annum is
no
we think, a measure
of the obligations under which the unobtrusive but 4,
three chilvderreyn, nadequateroi is i provision for a lady
and t,
useful studies of Mr. Haydn have placed a large
class of readers.

TO THE EDITOR, OF THE TIMES,

Sir,—l beg ;e-Weetr;ely—tosaythat lam the widow
of the late Joseph Haydn, the well-known author of the
" Dictionary of Dates," the " Book of Dignities,' and
other works, who died in January last, leaving me with
three children totally unp.rovided for. Although the
Government pension of 251. per annum to my late hus-
band has been kind'y continued to myself, still I am
unable to proti le fur or e locate my little children,
who are dependent on my feeble exertions ; and I
' now appeal to your benevolent sympathy in behalf of
my orphan son, whom I am endeavouring to get ad•
mated into the Royal Asylum of St. Ann's Society, but
for want of means and sufficient influence I have little
hope of being successful. Such is the helplessness of
my position that I have little hope of being able to edu-
cate or keep a home for my children. lam persuaded,
were you aware of the distressing position in which I
am placed you would not withhold your kind sympathy,
and would readily pardon a mother's anxiety in seeking
an education in some way suitable for the future welfare
of her children ; but, unhappily, there is no asylum, no
aid, and but little sympathy fur the children of a poor
literary man.
I now most earnestly implore your kind influence to
aid me :a the effort I ant making in behalf of my youngest
son, Thomas Matthew Haydn. and humbly hoping to
meet your kind consideration, I am, sir, your very hum-
ble and respectful servant,

MAST HAYDN.
13, Crawley-street, Oakley-square, Jau. 16.

THE TURKISH NATIONAL BANK.

The formal acceptance of the concession for the
Turkish National Bank was despatched to Constan-
tinople the day before yesterday. Meanwhile no-
thing further has transpired regarding the princi-
ples on which the establishment is to be definitively
constituted. Assuming the leading conditions al-
ready promulgated in London to be unaccompanied
by any drawback, and that it is the intention of
the Turkish Government to allow the details to be
arranged solely with a view to the legitimate wants
of the country and the permanent interests of the
Bank, they would appear to afford a founda-
tion for all that can properly be required. The
statement that it is intended the institution should
he modelled, as far as possible, on the best features
of the Bank of France and the Bank of England,sis
favourable, but in the present case there is a
function to be performed for which routine ex-
perience furnishes little light, and which involves
very critical consequences, not only as relates
to the success of the experiment, but also to the
specie question in England and other countries.
This is the restoration of the Turkish currency.
The existing circulation seems to be estimated at
8,000,0001., of which more than two-thirds consist
of paper in the form of Treasury notes bearing
various rates of interest, while the remainder is
made up of coin in different stages of depreciation.
The whole is to be redeemed by the Bank either in
specie or its equivalent, and upon whatever may
prove to be its amount the Turkish Government
are to allow to the Bank an annual tate of 6 per
cent. It will be said, if the Bank with a nominal
capital of 10,000,000/. or 12,000,0001. are to employ
8,000,0001. iu this manner, and to receive for it
only 6 per cent. on the security of the Turkish
Government, the prospect is such that no one would
accept, especially while Turkish 6 per Cent. Bonds,
secured by the Egyptian tribute and always nego-
tiable, can be purchased in London at 95. But
this mode of putting the matter would be erroneous.
While the Bank would receive froti the Govern-
ment 6 per cent. ou 8,000,0001. their astual outlay
would amount only to a small proportion of that
total. They are to have an exclusive right to issue
notes payable on demand, but which, like those of
the Bank of England, will doubtless be made a
legal tender between all other parties ; and it is
fair to presume that these will, in a great measure,
take the place of the currency the Bank are called
upon to provide for. Supposing only half of the
8,A0,000/. to be thus supplied the position of the
Bank would be as follows :---They would have re-
ceived about 6,000,0001. of Government paper anal
about 2,000,0001. in coin. On the other hand they
would have disbursed 4,000,0001. of specie and
issued 4,000,0001. of their own notes. The result
thus far would bean actual cash outlay of 2,000,0001.
Against their own notes, however, they would
have to maintain a specie reserve of a third,
or about 1,333,0001. Their entire outlay would
therefore be '3,333,0001., exclusive of expenses.
Upon this the allowance by the Turkish Govern-
ment of 6 per cent. on 8,000,0001. would be equal
to 14 per cent. The latter, therefore, is apparently
that which under the least favourable view should
be regarded as the rate granted by the concession.
It may even be contended, and not altogether with-
out grounds, that in this estimate the probable re-
sults are too narrowly stated. There is no room to
doubt that the convenience of a paper circulation,
guaranteed by the periodical publication of the bul.
lion held against it, will be at least as fully appre-
ciated in Constantinople and the other principal
cities of the Turkish empire as in any part of the
world. The intelligence of the Greek houses, who
command all the leading business, and the great
faith of the Turkish population when they find they
are being honestly dealt with, appear to insure this
result. It is possible, therefore, that the circulation
of the new bank may prove equal in amount to that
which is about to be withdrawn, and in that case
the advantages enjoyed will proportionably in-
crease. Admitting, however, the full force of
these cinsiderations, great care will be required to
be exercised by the founders in adjusting not only
the mode of carrying out the object in question,
but also the terms on which the capital of the bank
is to be called up. The immediate solidity of the
establishment, and the convenience of the money
markets of London and Paris ale alike concerned
in these matters. If the redemption of the co!.
rency were to be effected by a sudden operation, it
would be necessary for the bank to provide them-
selves with an amount of bullion nearly equal to the
whole of it, since they could not rely that their own
notes would at once be accepted to any large extent
by a population not familiarised with them ; and to
plrieoivrideenttihrie capital, this
they
wowu lhdilbeetehbelyigwedoutledcaaltl utphealsmamoset
t
time establish a most disturbing drain upon our
market. If, on the contrary , the redemption is
effected in notes, a certain percentage of which are
made to become convertible at periods extending
altogether over 10 or 12 months, the entire opera-
tion will most likely be completed without the ne-
cessity of a single ounce of gold being procured from
this side, the advantage being also gained of less
than one half of the nominal capital of the bank
being required to be paid up even by the end of
that period. The abundance of English sovereigns
at present spread throughout Turkey is such that
so tar from the bank calling for our gold, they
might bo the means of affording to the holders of
these sovereigns a safer medium, and thus accele-
rate their re-hipment hither. In relation to the,
amount of capital, as the chief business of the
bask, beyond the control of the circulation, would,
in the first instance, be that of assisting the revenue
collections and conducting the payments of the Gro-
vel iiment at a certain charge, ii a manner analo-
gous to that of the Bank of England, there could
he no pretext for a sum being called up much be-
yond that which would be needed for a proper
interests
thus reserve. Looking at the grave
thus involved, and the extraordinary commercial
development which both the European and Asiatic
provinces of Turkey seemed destined to attain, and
which has hitherto been retarded as mueh by the
absence of roads and of a sound currency system as
by any political causes, it will be seen that the
subject invites the most vigilant attention ; that it
will be the duty of all our financial and trading
classes to watch the spirit in which its promoters
frame their plans ; to give every encouragementi
to the undertaking if, upon a careful scTutiny, a
its terms shall prove consistent with simple
upheld ,and
itsll
rigid principles that roe to be inviolably
of an
and to denotuie it if they find the tam.
at-
tempt,
feature
suchdirect
as ory
oil direct, rec
indicatet t o introducehth atthe
slightestr
minds singled
nde:raeet
work upon it have L •een
'corrupted by the Ca degree
Mmes J
Cit Article.
continental bourses.-7.d.!t Alinobtialieer mania on

ROYAL LMCCET----TEIEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. C. Dillon.
THIS EVENING will be produced an entire] ne a
original combination of burlesque and pantomime,ywentitleda
CONRAD AND MEDORA;
or, Harlequin Corsair and the Little Fairy at the Bottom of
the Sea. The burlesque opening by W. Brough, Eng
founded upon the ballet of Le Corsair, as produced at Her
Majesty's Theatre. The harlequinade upon things in gene,
rat. The new and magnificent scenery painted by Mr. F.
Fenton. Characters in the opening :
Conrad (the Corsair) Miss Woolgar
Bitherto (his lieutenant) Mr. J. L. Toole
Sepia Pasha Mr. Barrett
Sing Smaul Mr. Holston
Ynssifi
Madera ~
umlaut Mrs. B. White
Zultem .. Mrs. Melville
Snbmarina. ......
Serena ... • ••
Miss Jessie Ryder
Clowns Miss Marie Wilton
Mr. Tom Matthews and
..................
Natal.*► Mr. R. Marshall
I,!_ar„leqesuin Mr. Stilt
.
•...' '• ..
................. Mr. J Marshall
Columbinos ........................ The Brothers Nelson

.................Mies Clara Morgan and
Miss Ladd.
To be preceded by 'PRE KING'S MUSKETEERS. D'Ar-
tagnan, Mr. C. Dillon.
The box-office open daily, from 11 to 5, under the super.
It•ndence of Mr. Chatterton, Jun.
Carriages conveying parties ta the Private Boxes to set
down at the State entrance in Burleigh-street.
A Morning Performance every Saturday, at 2 o'clock.

STRAND THEATRE.—Manager,
payne.—This Evening will be perfo T.
rrned
THE JEW'S DAUGHTER,
Followed by (first time) TFIE PERILS OF CRINOLINE.
After which, the immensely successful novel Burlesqne
Pantomime of THE MAGIC MISTLETOE ; or, Harlequin Humbug and the Shams of London. The Fairy Chri.tmas,
Vies' E. Wilton Good Humour, Miss Norbnry; 3ferenr7,
VW Cameron ; Humbug, Mr. Herbert ; Cant, Mr. Bolton ;
Baron, Mr. J. B. Johnstone ; Sir Roland, Mr. Clarke ; Lord
LoveJ. Miss Craven ; Addelplte, Miss Cuthbert ; Cramho„
Master: W. Edouin ; Lady Agnes, Miss E. Jacobs ; Baroness;
Mr. G. Lee ; Furbilosa, Mr. J. Howard. Novel Harle-
quins& :—Clown, Miss Cuthbert ; Little Clown, Master W
Bdouin ; Pantaloon, Mr. J. Clarke ; Harlequin, Miss Craven;
Columbines, Miss E. Jacobs and Mdle. Collison ; Premier
Danseuse, Mdle. Marie Charles.

Commence at Seven. Stalls, 3s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, le.
Gallery, 6d.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd awl Creswick.
THIS EVENING, an original play, in three acts, entitled
A BIRD IN THE HAND WORTH TWO IN THE BUSH.
Roderick Prsiseworthy, Mr. Shepherd.

After which, HARLEQUIN AND THE SUMMER
QUEEN. Harlequin, Mr. F. Glover ; Clown, Mr. Buck ;
Pantaloon Mr. Bradbury; Um Four Sprites, the Fillip Fa-
-11111Y; Columbines, sciames Marie and Agnes.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRIIRI LANE.—
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
Acting Manager, Mr. C. Mathews. Stage Manager, Mr. R.
Roxby. Scenic Artist, Mr. W. Beverley.
First appearance of the eminent Comedian, Mr. Charles
Mathews, since his late serious illness.
Great Success of the Grand Christmas Pantomime, the
most magnificent ever produced on the English stage.
TIEfIS EVENING, her Majesty's Servants will perform
TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE.
Followed by SOMEBODY ELSE, in which Mr. Chalice
Mathews will sustain his original character.
After which will be producc4 an entirely new and original
symbolical, hyperbolical, parabolical, and extra-physiog-
Domical grotesque, statuesque, and picturesque Grand Comic
Christmas Pantomime,which for some time past has employed
the unrivalled resources of this extensive establishment, and
which will be called or entitled, as it is entitled to be called,
SEE, SAW, MARGERY DAW ;
Or, Harlequin Holiday, and the Island of Ups and Downs.
The scenery entirely new, painted by and under the direc-
tion of Mr. William Beverley and numerous assistants. The
machinery by J. Tucker and assistants. The properties, de-
corations, tricks, changes, and transformations by Messrs.
Needham, Glindon, dre. The masks models, and pbysiog-
nomioal devices designed and executed by the celebrated
Dykwynkyn. The overture and music composed and arranged
by Herr Anschuez. The choregraphic arrangements under
the personal supervision of M. Petit. The comic scenes con-
structed by and under the direction of Harry Boleno.
E. TheL.
peculiar grotesque opening invented and written by
Blanchard, author of " Harlequin and the Seven Ages of
Man," "Jack and Jill," "
Humming Top," "Fludib ras
and the whole arranged and produced under the direction of
Mr. Robert Roxby.
Te ancient° and truthful legend on ye which ye pantomime
Is story is founded
See, saw, Margery Daw,
" Sold her bed, and laid upon straw,"
MSS. of Nursery Rhymes in British Museum.
It lion of Roverses, in the Island of lips and Downs. " Yea,
the Great Globe itself."
t. Hare we go up, up, up,
" Here we go down, down, down ;
" Here we go backwards and forwards,
And here we go round and round."
Juvenile Chorus of the earliest period, supposed to belong to
the
One. Up, Mr. Topham ; Down, Mr. Low; Opera-
lisse Kid Glove, Tiger and Brougham, and Porte-monnaie
(attendants upon Up), Signor Lorgnette. Herr Tightfitt,
Master Saucebox, and Monsieur Chinque ; Hard Up, Dupli-
cate, Distraint, and Rags (attendants upon Down), Mr. Fria-
hard, Mr. Popall. Mr. Quodham, and Mr. Patchwell. An-
anal appearance of Holyday in her Emblematic Car, Holyday
(the Genius of the Season), Miss Marian Stanley ; Sport and
Pastime (her attendants), Misses Lovelaugh and Lightheart ;
Dame Necessity (who is on this occasion made a virtue of by
particular desire), Mrs. Selby. How Invention, the Daughter
of Necessity, is called upon to assist the development of the
story, while Holyday invites both Up and Down to enjoy
themselves. Holyday's Home in the Green Bower of Mistletoe
and Winter Garden of the Fairies.—Mistletoe (the Fairy
Queen), Miss E. Wadham ; Fairy Spirits of the Kisses that
have bees given under the Mistletoe, by upwards of 100
Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. Grand Ballet —Miss
Rosin& Wright, Mdlles. J. and E. Osmont, and the Co-
rYPhoes. The Golden Gates leading to the Palace of
Huggamugga.—Herald (with a Proclamation), Mr.
Hornogold ; Guards, Messrs. Stiffneek, Headsup,
Eyesright, Sheulderarms, Stand-at-ease, and March-
well ; Tailor, Mr. Broadcloth ; Cobbler, Mr. Waxond ; Black
smith, Mr. Anvil ; the Princess Margery Daw (afterwards
Columbine), Madame Boleno ; Shilly and Shelly (her Maids
of Honour), Misses Dithery and Dothery. How Margery
Daw has no notion of work herself, and the contempt she
shows towards those who do work. Interior of the Palace of
Ring Huggamugga. King Huggamugga (Sovereign of the
Land of Sixes and Sevens), Mr. Dawking ; Huryl-Burly(Lord
Chancellor), Mr. Bigwig; Nimmy_piminy (the
Cham-
berlain), Mr. Noodledom ;
e Court, Messrs.
Higgledy-Pig gld y (Goldstick in
Waiting), Mr. Muddle ; other Members ofthe
Bow, Scrape, Cringe, Crouch, Tagnag, Merrywag, Perriwig,
and Hatband; Court Milliner, Madame Crinoline ; Drawing
Master, Professor Crayon Govern
Governess, Miss
Miss Frump s
p ; Music-
Master, Signor Hurdigurdi ; Maid in Waiting, weet-
t-mper ; Chef de Cuisine, Mr. Cook Prince Popinjay (of
the Land of Prettistory), Mr. Finefe,ather ; his Retinue,
Messrs. Glare, Dazzle, Gleam, Glitter, and Cutashine. How
the Princess is taught a wholesome lesson by Necessity, and
of the change that takes place in consequence. Cottage of
Necessity, with a Prospect of Hard Work in the Distance.
The Enchanted Workbox—The Sampler and the Exemplar,
and the pretty piece of work that Margery Daw makes of it.
Inhabitants of the Workbox :—Row of Pins, Messrs. Sharp,
Bent, Crooked, Pinaday, Groatayear, &c. ; Regiment of
Needles (ready drilled), Messrs. Largeeye, Smalleye, Longsix,
Splitup, Snapoff, dc. ; Thimble, Master Tom Thumb ;
Worsted, Mr. Bawlaway ; Bodkin, Mr. Pierce ; Tape Mea
sure, Mr. Inchbald; Hook and Eye, Messrs. How and Some-
bodyelse ; Shirt Buttons, Mr. Earlypurly ; Scissors, Mr.
Shearsteel. How Margery Daw makes an important discovery
and the audience also, and how, led by Necessity, she is com-
pelled
to alter her opinions and change her position. The Mine
of Labour, leading to the Mine of Wealth,—Labour (the Parent
of Health, Wealth, and Hanpinese), Mr. StrongTth'arm.
What Margery Daw goes to see, what she saw, and the re-
ward that Holyday bestows. Grand Scenic and Mechanical
Effects, exhibiting (in processof construction) the Fairy Fac-
tory of Fancy, completed with th e assistance of Labour and
Imagination. Brilliant Tableau. Toe Transformation :—Two
Harlequins, Herr Deulin and Signor Veroni; two Sprites,
the Brothers Elliott ; two Pantaloons, Mr. Barnes and Mr. G:
Tanner; two Clowns, Messrs. Harry Boleno and Floxmore •
the Gent, Mr. Halford ; two Columbines, Madame Boleno'
and Miss Honey. The Ups and Downs of the Harloquinade,
showing the Ins and Outs and Turns About of the Pantomime
fly; Toy Warehouse, Butcher's and Baker's Shop
(Bolenos, Denlin, Tanner, and Halford).—A pink of polite-
ness—Clown very toyish—Getting a nutcracker, which turns
out a nohby toy—First and last toys for gambling—Marbles
versno dice—Despatches, loaded, and off they go—Harlequin
takes a private box—Clown takes Chatterton's sitwation as
boxkeeper Kite-flying—A game of Cricket, by which some
of the players get bowled out, and afterwards stumped,
which tarns out a long stop—The uses and abuses of the crin-
olino—A Jack in the box—A box of regular British toys and
a basket of French bread (lwicks)—Aldershott a size smaller
—Grand review of infantry—A military ball—Going in for a
buster—Coming out with a roll—Clow-a make a peel
baker's feelings—List, oh, List—Squaring a round of beef--
Clown takes a steak and gets a chop in return—Pantaloon
tries his hand at a game and loses by it Cot and come again
Clown takes a butcher's shop, which Harlequin makes too
hot to bold him. Tailor's Shop and Perfumery Warehouse (ye-
roni, Barnes, and Honey). A gentleman in search of a tailor—
A suit that is quite the ticket The Onde wrapper—Railway
wrappers—Transfer depot—Washing machine—extraordinary—
Something that won't wash—Cleaned out--Scent in and sent out-
Foreign versus English toothpowder Hungary water—A
Frangipani bouquet Wonderful effects of the Pistachio nut-
powder—A case of real distress—Pantaloon in a fix—Fur-
nished Apartments for Single Men (Bolenos, Deulin, and
Tanner).—Clown and Pantaloon in high life—A domestic re-
volution—Turning the tables—To bed, to bed—A drop too
mush Clown nowbegins to reflect—The looking-glass follows
his example—Two heads better than one—Clown takes a turn
en the sots, which also takes a turn on its own account--
altertation, which ends with a regular row in
the house. Judkia's Gas-regulating Machine and General
Patent Office and Stationer's Shop (Veroni, Barnes, and
Honey.)—Clown, being in Fleet-street, goes the pace rather
mat—The language of the eyes (I-talian of course) which
everybody understands—Bath post versus London post—Re-
gulators Wanted : railway regulators, army regulators, gas
regulators, smoke regulators—Sowing, cutting, washing,
Pw7ing, and ironing done by a turn—Clown makes a shift
scents
makes Pantaloon a little shirty—A box of common
A fresh supply of blacks from America—A Dred-ful
scene ensues. atechi's Model Farm (Bolenos, Deulin, and
Tanner.)-11arvesth
lassea—The milk Me —A rakish dance by rustic lads and
—A strong smelly_7aY—Harlequin makes a pump of himself
the pig a very "legaturee—A farm-yard visitor—Clown finds
greatly attached great
bore—Pantaloon finds the dog gets
*ouch in England to
him
—Prize
Poultry—Cochin China and
side—Clown off ethel hatching
—The old mail—Full in-
side—
—Ma Cutlery
Express and Pantaloon by the
King William-street, Shilling Razor Warehouse,
City (the
company win appear in whole of the double
to take a bus—Present and luta Scene
)—Pantaloon proposes
--A change for the better—TheureWeight of public opinion
fool meets fool then comes the ti people's own bus—When
smash, and dash Garotte prelygo of fun—Collision, crash,
meat A pair of sharp blades—Clontive—Monstache move-
case for cutlery Holloway 1*'1319
rove themselves a
ment—The duel —A cut direct stopped
3' Holloway's oint-
Public nuisances of 1856—0 h orewarned, forearmed—
,my Crinoline high •
A wind,
a regular blow up, and glorious •
Do in termination to Ups and
Downs Holiday's Fairy Home.
The reduced prices as follows, varying throughout the
hense to suit
every One
Circle
of
Boxes,
is. :—Galleries, 6d. and ls. ; Second
s. 6d. ; Dream Box ; Pit, 2s. ; First Circle of Boxes,
10s. 6d., 17. ls., 1/. 11
es, 3s ; Stalls, 5 • Private Boxes,
s. 54., and 21, 28.
A Morning Performance of the Great Wednesday, at Two o'clock. Pantomime every

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
THIS EVENING will be performed
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.
After which, a new grand Christmas Pantomime, called
ALADDIN A-ND THE WONDERFUL LAMP;
or, Harlequin and the Genii of the Ring. Harlequin, Mr.
Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Huline ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; Co.
lumbine, Miss C. Adams.

1 HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven,
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, with Mr. Murdoch as
Charles Surface ; Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. Chippendale ; Sir
Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Buckstone ; Crabtree, Mr. Compton;
Joseph Surface, Mr. Howe ; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Rogers;
Noses, Mr. Clark; Sir Harry (with a song), Mr. W, Farren ;
Lady Teazle, Miss Reynolds ; Mrs. Candour, Miss Talbot ;
Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. Poynter ; Maria, Miss E. Sabine.
After which, a new comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled
THE BABES IN THE WOOD, or Harlequin and the Cruel
Uncle. The scenery of the opening story painted by Mr W.
Callcott. The music composed and arranged by Edward Fitz-
william. The pantomime produced under the direction of
M. Milano. Harlequin, M. Milano ; Columbine, Fanny
Wright; Pantaloon, Mr. Mackay ; and Clown, Mr. Driver.
A Morning performance of the Pantomime will be given
every Thursday : commencing at 2, concluding at 4.

THEATRE ROYAL, A DELPHI
Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster.

Great Hit of A Night at Notting-Hill.
THIS EVENING will be performed
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
After which, A NIGHT AT NOTTING-HILL, in which
ilr. Wright and Pan! Bedford will appear.
To conclude with the new and original anion of modern
burlesque and old English pantomime (as originated
at this theatre), by Professor Wordspinner, Member of Every-
thing, with entirely now scenery, dresses, transformations,
&c., called