The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-09 00:00:00

WHO SPENDS THE MONEY P

(Froim the 11 ew York Times.)

The, women of America have of late been paying
the penalty of their position. From the extreme
of obsequious gallantry in
treats
id to them we are
passing to the opposite excess of
them, in
• ilnn-
jmuns !he e.
as
the W We
Africana t treating
savage fact, very
the times of our prosperity we could not sufficiently
tables, the only seats in railwTayh-ecbaress,t teheaetsfleantenbnoiteel
se
adulate these lovely and omnipotent beings. W
could refuse them nothing,
of the steam-boat deck, and the decorum of the
pswteer
ilea steam-boat
exacted-obfo
theat supper p
ourper
our wives and alike reserved for them.
only ono virtue, were
daughters
lee only one duty, to escort
streetsaughters daintily through the
treacherous
rl all
ai so
Lic
eh
raonugse d.;t and we expected of all men
whic that
Flora M'Flinise3, is of an almost servile courtesy
to the ladies. 3uts'
adversity has overtaken us, and
The pretty creatures of yesterday
are the"extravagant syrens" of to-day. Miss
the type of her thoughtless and
sex, and the piteous cry of " nothing
to pay,"
debtors of the comes
up from all the desperate
of the iniquitousf land,
we declare to be but the echo
female complaint of " nothing to
wear." The argumentt of this alteration in the tonene
ne
of the men is a nfew one. It is as old, indeed,
°
as the troubles "gardener Adam and his
wife." The man has
got himself into a scrape,
and the woman must
to be his " hel be his excuse. She was born
him from the pineet," and if she cau't save
consequence of his folly, at least
he may throw
on her shoulders the blame.
Whose fault it is, b
shoulders so often by the way, that those lovely
he does not, in his need something thrown on them,
•
flurry of selfish concern, parti-
cularly pause to inre.
There let the blame fall,
and rest if it may. qui
Now, we do not
classes of women in pretend to deny that certain
living to dress, to America. have of late years been
do not pretend to denctrlve, and to dance. We
females has flowered y that an order of frivolous
World, remarkable outof
the soil of this New
earth for an exclusive amongthe simpletons of the
extravagant faults. We development of all sorts of
do not pretend to deny that
the vulgar aims and the vulgar ambitions of reck-
less and money-seeking men have been fairly
s b y the equally vulgar aims and
the equally vulgar ambitions
of reckless and money-
spending women. But
we
do deny most emphati-
cally that the women of America, or that the women
of New York, are as a body
liable to the charge of
recklessness and extravagcg' er as a body respon-
sible in any appreciable audegree for the present cala-
mities of the financial and the commercial world.
This very city of Gotham, whereof the name is a
synonym throughout the land for all manner of
gorgeous follies, and costly absurdities, and expen-
sive immoralities, teems at this moment with quiet,
loving, sincere, and honourable
men,
regu-
late their own households andwo share with their
husbands the anxieties of his industrious career, and
lighten by their counsel as well as by their sym-
pathy the burdens of his perplexing affairs.
dreds and thousands of these wom e'a Hun-
in every rank of life, in the circles of fashion
are, and
ashion as well
as in the homes of mechanic toil, whom the trials
of this critical season will find as the trials of pro-
sperity have found them—
' Nobly planned, to warn, to comfort
As the skies darken, as the need of command."
makes itself more sharply and more retrenchment
felt, as one luxury after another must b
put down
universally
by the opulent, and one comfort after another
sacrificed by the merely well-to-do this truth will
be nobly vindicated in a thousand
households. No
man who knows the sex and their ways
will doubt
ti
that the cashmere will be relinquished,
to say the
least, quite as cheerfully as the Morgan
and that Mrs. Smith will find it quite horse,"
countermand her soiree as Mr, Smith t as easy to
o resign his
membership at the club. The statistics
on this subject are eloquent enough to be
the past
e of some
use, perhaps, to those who doubt about the future,
and who tremble afresh for Wall-street, whenever
they think of Fifth-avenue.
It has become a commonplace of misogynistthe
decla-
mation, for instance, to aver that " excessive
importations of superfluous goods from
countries," to which a certain set o foreign
economists
choose to trace our present disorders, p have been
provoked by the extravagance
of our women
Crinoline and moire, gloves and feathers, fans and
furbelows, kickshaws and getvgaws' these have
' ruined us I These have drained us of
our western
wheat and Californian gold, to give
only hotel flirtations and waterlog-place polkas.
Let us see how this matter stands.
year 1855-6, the importations of For the fiscal
silk goods
into this country amounted to 25 2
Truly a "parlous" sum and , 00,651 dols.
a tremendously
effective figure of speech for a "sermon on
the times" or a lecture on the ladies But sta-
tistics are like puddings, the proof of 1
_their value is
, only to );$e got At 11 discussion. Out of those mil-

Information has been received at the headquarters
of the Medical Staff Corps, Chatham, that the autho-
rities at the War-office have it in contemplation to
send a large body of stewards, wardmasters, and
orderlies to Alexandria, for the purpose of being
employed in the transit of the troops who are pro
ceeding overland to India, and also of rendering
',assistance to the sick and wounded soldiers who
are returning from India.
On Saturday 100 recruits arrived at Chatham Bar-
racks from the recruiting districts of London, Bris-
tol, and Liverpool, York, making a total of up-
wards of 400 who joined the Ist, 2d, and 3d bat-
talions during the past week.
A troop of the 15th Hussars have left Norwich
en route for Coventry.
Large numbers of recruits continue to arrive at
the Colchester Camp, and a portion of the second
battalion of the troops now in camp are about to be
despatchedto India. Major-General Lawrence, who
has commanded the Camp for some time, has received
another appointment in the south-eastern district.
The president of the general court-martial which
recently assembled at Chatham Garrison for the
trial of Ensign T. Stanley Mitchell, 89th Regt., on
a charge of intoxication when on duty, has received
an intimation that in consequence of the prisoner
having refused to appear before the court, her
Majesty has directed his dismissal from the army.
A general court-martial assembled at the Royal
Marine head-quartt,rs, Woolwich, on Thursday, for
The trial of First Lieutenant Sharp, on an indict-
ment preferred against him by his commanding
officer, charging him with conduct unbecoming the
character of an officer and a gentleman. The mem-
bers of the court were—Col. Stransham, president;
Lieut.-Col. Congdon, Brevet-Major Fraser, Bre-
vet-Major Elliott, Captains Bunee, Harris, Wear-
thy, and Willson, First Lieut. Pritchard, all of the
Royal Marine Light Infantry, and three lieutenant-
colonels and one major of the Royal Artillery.
Lieut. and Adjutant Fraser, R.M.. acted as De-
puty-Judge-Advocate. The court was occupied the
whole of Thursday and Friday in receiving evidence
for the prosecution, which was to the effect that the
prisoner had absented himself from duty without
leave, and had endeavoured to justify his conduct
by a series of false statements to his commanding
officer. On Saturday the prisoner read his defence,
declaring his innocence, and referring to his hitherto
unblemished character. The judgment of the Court
will be forwarded to-day for the approval of the
Lords Commissioners.

A detachment, consisting of Lieutenant Rideout
1 sergeant and 42 gunners of the Royal Horse Ar-
tillery, Woolwich, have received orders to embark
on board the transport John Marshall, at Graves-
end, for Calcutta, for the purpose of filling up va-
cancies in two troops there.
Major-General Sir Frederick Love last week in-
spected the depot battalions stationed in Limerick,
and ordered the 2d Battalion of the Buffs, which has
been raised under Lieut.-Col. Maude, C. 8., in an
incredibly short space of time, to hold self in readi-
ness to proceed to England. The new battalion pro-
mises to be a very fine regiment, and is already
above the establishment, 650. The head-quarters
are still at Corfu, and are suffering severely from
fevers and ophthalmia.
In a few days a large number of drafts from seve-
ral regiments, including the 21st, 71st, 46th, 48th,
14th, 28th, and 57th, in all about 600 men, will
be assembled in Cork for embarkation on board
her Majesty's ship Urgent. Their destination is for
service in the Mediterranean. _

The sailing transport Starr, of Halifax, sailed on
Saturday from Woolwich Arsenal with a cargo of
gun carriages and stores for Bermuda.
Her Majesty's sailingcorvette Brilliant, 26, Capt.
Paynter, arrived at Spithead on Saturday afternoon
from the West India station, having been ordered
home on account of yellow fever attacking
her crew most virulently at Grenada. She lost the
Rev. T. IL Watson, chaplain and naval instructor,
and 34 men by that plague, and had in all 102
cases. She left Halifax on the 18th of October,
and Grenada on the 12th of September. At Hali-
fax were her Majesty's ships Indus, 72 (flag), Ata-
lanta, 18, and Buzzard, 6. The surveying steam-
vessel Colombia had been paid off at Halifax, and
her officers and crew sent home by the packet.
The paddle-wheel steam-sloop Styx, 6, returned
on Saturday to Plymouth Sound, from Ferrol,
where she left the steam-frigate Valorouq, 16, in
attendance ou the Turkish line-of-battle ship Fethie
(Victory), which experienced a storm in the Bay of
Biscay, and had been supplied with a new rudder,
and was receiving anew foretopmast and other
spars. She may be expected shortly at Plymouth
to be fitted with machinery and a screw propeller.
Tile steam store-ship -Urgent, from Portsmouth,
arrived in Plymouth Sound on Saturday.
Two companies of artillery will proceed this week
for India by the overland route, with au infantry
regiment and a large quantity of ball and cannon
cartridge, which has been prepared at the Royal
Arsenal, Woolwich, and three other companies will
embark on board the Indomitable at Woolwich and
a screw steam vessel at Gravesend. The five corn-

A frightful accident occurred on Friday afternoon
at the quarries of Cloddafa'r Len, situate in the
vale of Nantile, about nine miles from Carnarvon,
resulting in the death of six persons, and serious
injury to two others. A temporary cessation of
work had taken place, owing to an accident to the
piston-rod of the engine, and the poor fellows, about
14 in number, congregated together at the base of
the deep hollow, to pass the time in conversation.
Soon the dreadful cry of " war," an abbreviation
for "beware," in common use, startled them. Act-
ing on the impulse that the cry came from the place
of danger, they instantly made for the cabin con-
structed for the safety of those at work when dan-
ger is expected. Unhappily this proved the worst
spot that could have been chosen. A huge rock,.
estimated at about 30 tons, fell in one large masf
from a height of 50 yards, and, striking against the '
ledges of stone in its descent, broke into a thousand
pieces, which bounded with tremendous force to the
ground, killing three of the men on the spot, the
fourth died a few minutes afterwards, the fifth while
being carried home, and the sixth in about eight
hours after the catastrophe. Their names are Wm.
Roberts, John Parry, Hugk Prichard, Joseph
Williams, and two men named Jones. The bodies
presented an awful spectacle, being fearfully crushed
and lacerated. William Roberts,
.under the im-
pression that the rock above his head was falline.,
rushed headlong into the danger trying to drag with
him another man, who only escaped from him by
leaving part of his waistcoat in the hands of the
poor fellow, who, had be remained stationary,
would have been in all likelihood saved. John
Parry also lan towards the danger, was burled down
by the falling mass, and drowned in about a yard
and a half dpth water. On his legs was a stone
which had to be lifted by a steam-engine in order
to extricate the body. The injured men, though
severely hurt, are progressing favourably. Many
others had narrow escapes. The deceased were
married, and have left many young children. The
cause of the accident is supposecito have arisen
from the adhesiveness of the rock, being affected
by the lodgment of water in a bevel joint, which
runs to an angular point at the bottom, thus mak-
ing the mass top-heavy. The rock had been
minutely examined only the day previous.

ROYAL VISIT TO "THE LEVIATHAN."

On Saturday afternoon his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort, accompanied by the Prince of
Wales, paid a visit to the Leviathan, and were
occupied some time in examining the ship, the
machinery, and general arrangements for launching
her. In the course of the morning a kind of survey
was made of the cradles on which the monster vessel
sits, with a view of setting at rest the doubts that
have been expressed as to their injured condition.
It was averred, in a letter published in one of the
morning papers, that owing to the great weight
and pressure on the iron rails, which were laid
down longitudinally on the ways, that they would
be likely to roll up, as it were, the iron plates on
the bottom of the cradles, and to embed themselves
so much in the river as to render any further descent
of the ship almost impossible. To disprove this
supposition, an experienced man passed under the I
kolson of the ship, close by the side of the cradles,
ancithe could not discover the least failure, defect,
or inigry, to either the cradles or the ways. She sits
as eve as she did on the morning of the launch.
The ship itself continues uninjured, both as regards
her build and position. She has not experienced any
material deflection, and neither has she exhibited
any symptoms of settling. At low water on Satur-
day, labourers were engaged in clearing the ways
of the mud which the tides had left on them, but
this in no way impaired the solidity of the work.
It has been stated that another attempt might be
made to launch her at the next spring-tides, on the
17th instant, but we believe that the operation has
been definitely postponed until the 2d of December,
and that the attempt will not be renewed until that
day. It will be high-water at London-bridge
about 20 minutes past two o'clock, near the same
time within a few minutes as on last Tuesday.

THE SPORTING SEASON.—According to the annual
return which has just been published in the Sporting
Review, we find that, putting aside mere scratch packs,
there are six packs of staghounds and 116 of foxhounds
in the United Kingdom. Of these nearly 30 are hunted
by the masters. About a dozen first and second whips
have become huntsmen this season, a most unprece-
dented occurrence • several huntsmen have retired or
are out of place, and four have become first whips. As
a general thing, foxes are plentiful, and the Heythro
and Grove countries each numbeied, according to the
eartb-stoppers, nearly half a hundred litters at ---
at the
beginning of the season.—lllustrated London News,
[AnyznnsEmENT.]--Holloway's Ointment and Pills
have cured a wound in the leg of eleven years standing.
Mr. Welch, chemist, of Brighton, states, in a letter to
P
or
Hud
Holloway,o 0f c
daecl Sept. , 1855, that Mrs.
Cavendish-place, from
6 .p 1 ace,
had been suffering for 11
rCatherinefess in that town,
years an ulcerous wound
in the leg, for which she had been under medical treat-
ment in the London and Brighton Diepensaries, but re-
ceived,nsefit ointment,therefrom
an
c; , ;ththe application, however,
,
c.
i _seouldsebyof
aHllonilloewdiacyjneepviellns„.
have effected a perfect cure
dors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's
establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-
lane, New
_ York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ;
; and, E, Muir, Malta.

"-"
The Governor of Missouri is for further strong and
direct measures to secure the prompt payment of inte-
rest on the public debt, and favours the stoppage of the
issue to the railways under par. In addition to the pre-
sent sinking and interest funds, provided by the last Le-
gislal,ure, he suggests that a direct tax be levied an the
whoie property or thi; at a rate to reuder certain.
beyond all caitiagoncy, thy payment of interest."

rtclseesoornalt4 teovetilrinNg eowf
the Yo r2k4thT rait9u
8n
te
0,
lexchange
sed on tie evening of the 24th at 98 to 103, with.
some leading drawers asking higher figures. -
The Net. York Evening Mirror of the 2Gth says
" The bank statement is encouraging. It is supposed
that before the 20 days are out for the date of suspension
our principal banks wilt resume specie payments. A
large sum has arrived by the Baltic, and large sums are
expected by the next steamers."

In the absence of a more trustworthy authority
we quote the following from the New York Heald
of the 27th :

" There was no movement of consequence in any lead.
ing stock security, and the operations were principally
for cash. The European advices appear to have had very
little effect upon our finances, one way or the other. The
feeling in the street was so much better than generally
anticipated that the market actually improved under the
favourable influence. We hear of orders from Europe to
purchase our stocks, limited at prices considerably above
those now current. We learn that the Treasurer of North
Carolina offers to pay now, in the currency of the State,
at Raleigh, the coupons due next January in New York.
Those who prefer to wait until the new year will find the
funds here at the Bank of the Republic ; those who want
the money now can obtain North Carolina bank bills at
once by sending their coupons on to Raleigh for collection.
" Money was very stringent in Baltimore on Saturday.
Exchange o❑ New York was in active request at 7 to
per cent premium ; on Boston 6 per cent. ; Philadelphia,
31 to 4 ; and gold, at 7/ to 8 per cent. Silver, in small
lots, 6 per cent. premium. Virginia banknotes (old), 4 to
5 discount ; new, 6 to 19 ; North Carolina, 8 to 10; Ohio
and other western banks unsaleable. The returns of the
banks of that city for the week ending Oct. 24, 1857,
compared with the previous week, exhibit the following
changes

Decrease in loans and discounts
Increase in specie 2,568,413
Decrease in circulation.

Increase in deposits, actual 5,177,888
"A number of New York merchants called upon the
Secretary of the Treasury yesterday morning, and gave
their views as to the present condition of affairs. Al-
though the entries at the Custom-house last week were
as large as usual these importations were to fill orders
sent out three or four months ago. These gentlemen as-
sured the Secretary that not an order had left New
York for the past 40 days, and that December would
mark the falling off in the current receipts. They fur-
ther stated that immense quantities of goods would be
reshipped to Europe.

The New York Express of the 27th reports that
no bills had been returned by the Baltic. S:trlino•'
bills were higher ; the chief business was at 103,
but some names were held as high as 105. Three
of the leading banks suspended at St. Louis on the
26th. The suspension of Beebe and Brother, of
New York, is announced. Also the bank of the
State of Missouri, the Merchants' Bank, and the,
Southern Bank.

The following wera the latest quotations og
stocks ;

Virginia Kees, 77 74 ; Michigan State &zoo, 80 ;
Ohio State Sixes, 1860, 921 ; New York State Sixes,
1860, 98 ; Tennessee State Sixes, 1890, 70; Mississippi
State Sixes, 651 657 ; Erie Railroad Company's Bonds,
1862, 25; Nassau Bank, 61 ; New York Central Rail.
road, 604 60 601 60 61 604 601 ; Reading Railroad, 25{
26 ; Erie Railroad, 91 ; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad,
264 ; Chicago, 62 ; La Cross and Milwaukie Kailroad,
6 • Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 19 19k
184 ; Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, 88.

. -
Flour and wheat were heavy and lower in price.
There were no particular transactions in cotton.
Sugars were steady. Freights were firmer, with.
more offering.

SUICIDE ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.—Art inquest
was held on Thursday night at Upper Easton, Glouces- '
tershire, on the body of Dr. Diot, of Bristol, a medical
lecturer, who destroyed his own life by throwing himself
before a train on the Midland Railway, under the cir-
cumstances already described. It appeared from the •
evidence of his wife that he had been somewhat disor-
dered in his mind lately on account of pecuniary
troubles ; he was very nervous and low-spirited, and
told one person that he was mad, and wished to go into
a lunatic asylum. Verdict accordingly.
at St.
been given relative to a serious robbery committed
when
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. —Th e folio wing particulars have
Ives, Huntingdonshire, on the 29th of last month,
tolen from the com.
a brown coloured carpet-bag
the Bank of viz.,
The bag, which was rather old and mercial room of the Golden
shaving-tackle, four 101. notes of
wastioanneddH
worn,ob teesl
besides
ens withtthhaet
onetown.usu
oalf
r Si.co five other England, untry bank•
the hand-straps broken,
ficnothn
articlesFo s t
er,B of
ba
the
notes,conveyingaboutand
a2nol. , c
rfiacvnsedi
eyes,ttwrao n5B/fe.
4/, in gold and
shares.silver, and
The supposed thief was a
two
darkone 30/. ,
complexion, one
man ofand dressed in
clothes, who had been observed loitering about
dark
the hotel previously, but `vas never seen after th,
100 Crystal Palace
discovery of the robbery.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
JULL lEN'S CONCERTS.
MDLLE. JETTY TREFFZ THIS EVENING.

--
The Indian Quadrille and General Havelock's Triumphal
March, dedicated to the Heroes of India, is in active re-
hearsal, and wi I be produced on Thursday next, Nov. 12.
Prices of Admission—Promenade, Is ; Upper Boxes, Is. ;
Gallery, Is. ; Dress Circle, 2s. 6d.; Private Boxes, 10s.
6d. and upwards.
Prospectuses, with full particulars, may be had at the Box-
office of the Theatre ; of all the principal libraries ; and at
Jallien and Co.'s, 214, Regent-street.
The Concert will commence at Eight o'clock.

THEATRE ROYAL, ELA.Y-MA.RRET.
Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
IRIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with
a new Comedy, entitled AN UNEQUAL MATCH. Princi-
pal characters by Messrs. Buckstone, Compton, Chippendale,
W. Farren, Miss Amy Sedgwick, Mrs, Buckingham White,
an Mrs. E. Fitzwilliana.
After which, LEN THEE FIVE SHILLINGS.
To be followed by STARE OF ANDALUSIA.

Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the
- -- •

evening), 6s. each. (No charge for booking.)
First Price. s. d. Second price. s. d
Dress Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0
Upper Boxes .............•. 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0
Pit ........... .
Lower Gallei7 1 0 Lower Gallery 0 6
Upper Gallery

ROYAL .PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Proprietor, Mr. Charles Kean.
LAST WEEK BUT TWO OF THE TEMPEST.
THIS EVENING, will b© performed Sakspere's Play of
THE TEMPEST.
Preceded by LIVING TOO FAST.

?THEATRE ROYAL, ADEL PHI,
Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster.

TIC'S EVENING, will be performed the popular drama
of THE GREEN BUSHES, iu which Mr. Wright, Mr. Paul
Bedford, and Madame Celeste will perform.
After which, an original Apropos Sketch, entitled THE
DRAPERY QUESTION • or, Who's for India ? Messrs.
Wright, P. Bedford, C. Selby; Miss M. Wilton and Miss
Mary ]Keeley.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEA.TRE.—Lessee, Mr.
Dillon.—Under the joint management of
Miss LOUISA PYNE and Mr. W. HARRISON.

TAUS EVENING, will be pc-formed Balfe's uew opera,
THE ROSE OF CASTILLE. Characters by Miss Louisa
Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne, Miss Marian Prescott, Mr. Weiss,
Mr. £. St. Albyn, Mr. G. Honey, %lr. Wallworth, and Mr.
W. Harrison. Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon.
To conclude with (4th time) a new Farce, entitled A
PAIR. OF PIGEONS. Mr. G. Honey and Miss Cuthbert.
Private Boxes, £2 12s. 6d., £2 25., and £1 11s. 6d. ;
Stalls, 6s. ; Dress Circle, ss. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 25.;
Gallery, ls.—The Box Office is now open daily, from II to
5, under the direction of Mr. Chatterton, jun.

RY AL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessees, Messrs. RobBon and Emden.

THIS EVENING, will be performed the comedietta, en-
titled ♦ SUBTERFUGE. Mrs. Stirling, Mr. G. Vining,
aid Mr. G. Murray.
Followed by the new comedy, called LEADING STRINGS.
Messrs. Addison, G. Vining, H. Wigan ; Miss Marston and
Mrs. Emden (late Miss Somers).
After which, HEADS 011 PAILS. Messrs. Addison, G.
Vining, H. Cooper ; Mrs. Stirling, Misses Wyndham and
Swaaborough.

Commence at half-past Seven.

OYAL SURREY THEATRE,
LL Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick.

THIS EVENING, will be performed a new and powerful
drama, entitled INDIA IN 1357. Messrs, Shepherd, Cres.
wick, W. Smith, Vollaire, B. Potter, Widdicomb, Belmore,
Tapping ; Miss M. Eburne, Miss Webster, Miss Chalmers,
Miss Johnstone.

♦fter which, a new Petite Comedy, UP IN THE WORLD
To conclude with AVARICE.

CANTERBURY HALL, Westminater-road.—
OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow-
ng company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of
Selections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS,
CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, &c., viz.:—Miss Russell,
Mrs. Badzey, Madlle. Marietta, Mrs. Palmyre, Miss Bru-
nel', and Madame Marietta; Herr F. Jonghmans, Mr.
Renshaw, R. Grover, T. Farrant, S. Jones, J. Barker,
'W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Hime, and Mr. St.
Albyn; Messrs. S. Collins, W. T. Critchfield, and E. Mack-
nev. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks; harmonium, Master
; Director, Herr F. Jonghmans. Commence at
Seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock.