The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-19 00:00:00

ENGLAND AND FRANCE.

(Fren the Tins.)
We adverted a few days ago, though not, we
think, more pointedly than the case requires, to the
singular position which the Government and people.
of France occupy with regard to this country. With
our powerful neighbour we are not only at peace,
but, nominally at least, on terms of cordial friend-
ship and close alliance, while every instrument that
can work on public opinion is being employed to
raise a violent spirit of animosity against us. The
clergy denounce us, the press libels us, with an in-
considerate
fury which breaks down under the
weight of its own exaggerations and its own ignor-
ance.
The nation at large has accustomed itself to
look upon a war with its present ally as a by no
means remote event, and the army is taught to
look forward to the day when the pillage of a
country rich beyond any former precedent shall re-
ward its valour and glut its avarice. Whence,
we ask, has arisen this sudden fury ? What
provocation have we given to account for the
strange phenomenon that a nation but lately
devoted to the happy arts of peace should sud-
denly turn its ploughshare into a sword, and
give the loudest and plainest intimations, of its
desire to plunge that sword into our breast ?
Let us once more review the relations between
the two countries, and see if we can discover
any provocation in our conduct, anything which,
if we were to act otherwise than. we do, .might
scatter the tempest with which we are threatened,
and the gradual approach of which we cannot re-
gard with indifference.
Let us take the most prominent question first.
The policy of England with regard to Italy has, at
any rate of late years, been cleat and explicit to
all the world. England has wished that the people
of Italy, like the people of all other countries in
Europe, should be allowed to exercise their natural,
right of selecting their own Government for them-
selves. We believed that this result was to be
obtained e readily by the peaceful `p ress of
Piedmont dby the influence whit she was
ready to exe tin favour of the Italians lonever
any Eurojilln Power could be induced to 'n her,
than by Inking Italy the battle-field of t great
militaags Empires lying to the north of the 4ips.
True to these principles, as soon as England saw
that the French Goverment was seriously enter-
taining the project of marching into Lombardy,
England employed every means of friendly inter-
cession in order fo induce France to renounce her
undertaking. In this England failed, but she bore
her repulse without ill humour, and, though she
could not enter into a war which she disapproved,
she cordially wished success to these objects which
the Emperor Napoleon announced, and neither
felt nor manifested any desire that he should incur
the least inconvenience from rejecting her advice.
The Emperor carried out his plan with an ability
and success which astonished all Europe, and yet
in the midst of his victories he stopped short,
as if he were afraid of too complete a

triumph, and concluded the armistice of
Villafranca, confirmed subsequently by the
peace of Zurich. Probably, when the Emperor
of the French sat down calmly to consider the
difficulties which, from the moment that he en-
gaged in war, contrary to the advice of this coun-
try, were thickening round him—when he saw
that he had engaged in a struggle in which success
was dangerms and defeat was ruinous, that he had
called the Italians to arms in the name of liberty,
then bound himself to restore the Sovereigns whom
they had expelled, and then declined to act upon
the engagement—it is probable, we say, that the
Emperor himself might be led to think the advice
he received from England was neither unwise nor
unfriendly, and that we had given the best proof of
our amicable disposition by warning our ally against
a very ill-advised course. If the Emperor of the
French, instead of appealing to arms, had joined
with England in a strong remonstrance to Austria,
a step in which England would gladly have co-
operated, we cannot doubt that it would have been
easy for them to hare negotiated the purchase of
Lombardy, which is pretty nearly the effect of the
Treaty of Zurich. Austria had already agreed to
withdraw her troops from the Duchies, in which
case the Grand Dukes would have been expelled
with the same hearty and quite unanimity which
has since compelled them to retire, and thus every-
thing substantial which the Peace of Zurich has
accomplished would have been gained without the
expenditure of either blood or treasure. France
would, indeed, have lost the opportunity of gaining
two great victories, of which her military reputa-
tion stands in very little ueed ; but she would have
economised the blood of her sons and the tears of
her daughters. France would not take our advice,
but we have no reason to be ashamed of it, and she
has no ground to be angry that wo gave it. The
Emperor now wishes to submit these matters to an
European Congress. That Congress we have not yet
been invited to join, and, therefore, whether we
join it or not, we cannot in this matter have given
her any ground of offence. Of course, we have
urged all along the right of the Italians to settle
their own affairs, but to this opinion we have
hitherto given no practical effect. Passing from
the affairs of Italy, another ground which is
taken against us is our opposition to the absurd
project of the Suez Canal. In our opinion it is a
bad speculation, very likely not to be made at all,
and, if made, assuredly only at a ruinous cost.
We also think that the Sultan has a right to
be consulted before M. de Lesseps or any one
else takes possession of one of the provinces of his
empire. If the canal can be made, ten English
ships will use it for one French one, but we are not
guilty, we trust, of any disc mrtesy because we de-
cline to invest our money in what appears to us to
be a Lad speculation—an opinion in which we are
confirmed by the highest engineering authority,
including the opinion of the late Mr. lt. Stephen-
son. As regards the quarrel between Spain and
Morocco, we have certainly not come precisely to
the same conclusion as France, probably because we
see the question from different points of view—
France from Algeria, England from Gibraltar, and
also possibly because we were not aware last year
till the publication of tile map of Europe in 1860
that Morocco was destined to form part of the do-
minions of Spain. I)ut there has been no kind of
difference between the two Governments, and the
correspondence on the subject has been in every
respect most friendly.
Lastly, there is our late joint misadventure in
China, in which our policy has been absolutely un-
distinguishable and the cause of the two nations
for all practical' purposes fused into one. Yet the
French troops destined to co-operate with us in this
remote expedition were probably speculating on an
invasion of England up to the very moment they
were told to act with hee in the invasion of China
Thus, without any serious question at issue between
the two Governments, with the most sincere wish
on our part to maintain the most friendly relations,
do we find ourselves involved in a:course of expen-

liamentary borough whilst still retaining their
separate corporate existence. Penrhyn considers
its younger neighbour as an upstart, whilst Fal-
mouth retorts by sneering at the older borough as
old-fashioned and fossilised. Desperate fights and
bitter personal quarrels have been thus occasioned,
being even a worse state of things than that for-
merly existing between Cleveland and Ohio city,
whose position was somewhat similar to that of the-
towns in question.
About 15 years ago a young sailor, named Johns,
a native of Penrhyn, belonged to a coasting vessel
sailing between that port and London. He was the
accepted uitor of Miss Cook, a young girl in about
his own circumstances, but whose personal attrac-
tions gained, the attention of more than one young
man of better station. As it is not to be wondered
at, the young woman was a bit of a coquette, and
flirted, in the absence of her accepted lover, with
some of her other admirers. Among these was a
dashing young fellow, a professed " lady-killer,"
from Falmouth, who had once had a quarrel with
young Johns on account of local prejudices, and
whose attentions to Miss Cook were at first
prompted by a spirit of malice to his adversary.
He took her to places of amusement, rode or walked
with her on Sundays, and endeavoured to make his
attentions to her as public as possible.
Rumours of this had. reached Johns on some of
his trips home, but as he never saw them together
ho always passed the tales by with as little atten-
tion as possible. Once, however, his vessel arrived
in port on Sunday evening, and the lover hastily
donned his best suit and rushed off to see his lady-
love. She was not at home, having gone to church.
Impatiently he hurried off to the church, and near
its gate met his apparently faithless sweetheart
w Liking arm•in-arm with his detested Falmouth
adversary. Without waiting to meet them, he
turned and went on board his ship.

It was the time when the brave Franklin was
forming his expedition for the exploration of the
North-West Passage, and great inducements in the
way of bounty money and comparatively large pay
were held out to the hardy and adventurous
mariners. The two towns furnished several vo-
lunteers. Ponrhyn sent out four' hardy fellows.
One of these was young Johns. Stun.- by. the
seeming faithlessness of his beloved, he had
the daring party that were to seek fame, and per-
Imps death, amid the unknown terrors of the North
Pole.

Soon after this rash step had been taken, Johns
learned that Miss Cook was still faithful to him
alone. The meeting between them must have been
both sweet and bitter—sweet in the knowledge of
each other's constancy—bitter in the certainty that
they must part, for it was now too late to retract.
Even if it were possible to withdraw from this ser-
vice under Government, manly honour forbade
cowardly desertion of the townsmen who had volun-
teered with him ; nor would he care to face the
jeers of the people of the rival town. Besides, there
was a strong hope of a speedy return, and the girl
was somewhat proud, after all, of his bravery and
the honour which this daring step would attach
to kis name.
On a bright May morning they were married in
the old church of St. Gluvias, and a merry peal rang
from the square grey tower in honour of the nuptials,
for Johns was a favourite with very many of the
townspeople, and the bride was, as we have said,
somewhat of a belle in the place. The honeymoon
was of but a few days' daration, for the volunteers
were soon ordered to join their ships.
On the 23d May, 1845, the Erebus and Terror
sailed from the river Thames with 135 souls on
board. On the 26th July in that year the whaling
ship Prince of Wales spoke them at the entrance of
Lancaster Sound. That was the last time the mem-
bers of the expedition were ever seen by civilised
men.
The wives of the explorers monthly drew half the
pay of their husbands. The other half accumulated
in the hunds of the Government until the return of
the husbands, or the official notification of their
deaths. Mrs. Johns drew her pay and lived at home
with her parents, eagerly looking for accounts of
the progress of the expedition. In time she became
the mother of a boy, and in her new duties she
passed the time less heavily.
Months rolled on to years, but still no tidings
came of the fated vessels. E;pedition after expedi•
tion went in search of the missing men, but always
returned with the same story of privation, danger,
and want of success. With painful eagerness the
anxious watcher now grasped the weekly London
newspapers in search of news of the lost ones, and
earnestly besought the opinions of skilled naviga-
tors as to the chances of their safety. Hope at last
seemingly died out in all hearts but hers. She clung
to the last straw.
Those who climbed the steep of Pendennis Castle
eight or pine years since, may have seen on Sunday
afternoons a comely woman, clad in plain but neat
dress, seated on an embrasure of a battery, gazing
out on the waters of the English Channel, waiting
and watching for the vessels that never came. Her
little boy skipped about, picking the daisies and
buttercups that spangled the grassy slopes.
At length hope died out of all hearts, even her's.
But still she lived on her quiet life. The visits to
the heights were no longer made, but friends saw
that the absent one lived in her thoughts. Then
came the tidings brought by Dr. Rae, convinc-
ing every one that the sad drama of life had actually
been played out on those everlasting ice-fields. Go-
vernment, which had continued the pay to the be-
reaved • wives, was now compelled to officially
announce the unfortunate explorers as dead. The
half-pay which had accumulated in its coffers, was
now paid over to the representatives of the deceased,
and future pay was stopped. To Mrs. Johns the sum
paid over amounted to about a hundred pounds
sterling.
Now at last the widow's weeds were put on, and
the fatherless lad was dressed in mourning. When
we last heard of them—about a year since—they
were still living in their native town, pursuing the
old course of life. The widow eked out her little
fund by sewing, and remained still constant to her
first love.
Whether the husband, who had seen but a few
days of wedded life, and who had never seen or
heard of his son, was one of the 24 who had died
previous to April 25, 1848, or had participated in
that terrible march to death in search of the Great
Fish River, we cannot now say. The reception of
the full details of the news brought by the Fox may
throw some light on that. matter. Of this much we
are confident. that Johns did his duty to the last,
and died as a brave man should die. There are
those here who knew him well, and pay this last
tribute to the memory of an old friend.

FIRE ON BOARD A SKIP.—On Thursday morn-
ing, between one and two o'clock, an alarming fire took
place on board the steamship Ramona, Capt. Dixon, lying
off East-lane, Bermondsey. The owner of the ship was Mr.
Robinson, of Mark-lane, and the cargo consisted of tallow
and cordage from St. Petersburg. The fire originated in one
of the bunkers filled with coals. Owing to the heat of the
boilers a laege quantity of coal became ignited, and for
some time the destruction of the entire ship became appa-
rently inevitable. The powerful steam floating engine hav-
ing been taken alongside the vessel, the fire was extin-
guished; but notwithstanding the damage done was consi-
derable. It could not be learned whether the owner was
insured or not,

The following letter has been addressed to the
President of the Board of Trade by Sir IL W. Bul-
keley, Bart., M.P., urging more prompt measures
for recovering the bodies of those who perished in
the wreck of the Royal Charter:—"baron-hill,
Beaumaris, Nov. 13.—Sir,—You ar3 aware that a
large steamer of 2,500 tons, called the Royal Char-
ter, was wrecked about three-weeks ago on the coast
of Anglesey, and about 400 persons perished. The
remains of 80 persons (thereabouts) have been found
in the neighbourhood of the wreck and buried,
the greater part of whom have been identified by
their friends and relatives. I have been waited
upon by the relatives of some of the sufferers, to
bring under your notice and to receive if possible
your assistance in compelling the owners and others
interested in the ship to take some more active
measures than have marked their operations up to
the present moment in endeavauring to free the
bodies which are still supposed (by those capable of
giving an opinion) to be entangled in the debris of
the wreck. I need not describe the painful scenes
that daily take place in the-neighbourhood of the
wreck between the relatives of individuals and
families known to have perished, and whose remains
not having yet been discovered, aro supposed to be
kept under water by the position of the wreck. To
the applications of these sorrowing relatives to the
agents in charge of the ship, requesting them to use
their appliances to weigh up portions of the wreck,
with the view of releasing a number of bodies, not
the slightest attention is paid ; on the contrary, no-
thing but the most revolting indifference to their
feelings is shown. The recovery of the gold appears
to be the only object of the representatives of the
owners and underwriters. Whether the Board of
Trade or the Admiralty have the power of insistiog
upon the removal of the wreck, you, sir, are the
best judge; but I have thought it my duty, as a
magistrate, to bring the state of things at Moelfra,
under your notice, and for further information I
beg to refer you to Mr. Pitcher, the eminent ship-
builder, at Northfleet, whose brother, brother's wife,
and two children, are among the sufferers.—l am,
sir, &c., It. WILLIAM BULKELET, M.P., and J.P.
for the county of Anglesey. To the Right Hou.
Thos. Milner Gibson, Board of Trade, London."
It is stated that the marine department of the
board has communicated the above to Lloyd's and
Liverpool underwriters, with a request that the
special attention of the insurers may be directed to
the representations contained in the letter.

SYMPATHY WITH THE POPE IN

IRELAND.

A public meeting, convened by the Roman Ca-
tholic Youlig Men's Society, was held on Tuesday
evening, at the Rotunda, Dublin, " to adopt an ad-
dress of sympathy with the Holy Father in his
present sufferings." The building was thronged to
excess. The O'Donoghue, M.P., was called to the
chair, and amongst those present were Mr. Hen-
nessy, M.P., Mr. J. F. Maguire, MY., Mr. P.
O'Brien, M.P., and a number of clergymen. After
a speech of some length from the chairman, a letter
was read from Archbishop Cullen, who was pre-
vented by the state of his health from being pre-
sent, expressing his feeling on the subject on
which the meeting had been called. Letters
were also read from Mr. More O'Ferrall and
others regretting their inability to attend. Tho
first resolution was moved by Mr. Hennessy, M.P.
(who stated that he had come 300 miles to assist at
that meeting), as follows .—" That this meeting is
of opinion that the attempt now making to deprive
the Holy Father of his temporal possessions is
a violation of public justice ; that the conduct of its
1 promoters is an incitement to the people of all
nations to disregard the duty of lawful allegiance,
the rights of property, and all the principles of
honour ; and that if not at once checked its conse-
quences mustbe to interfere with the legitimate ope-
rations of the spiritual government of the Supreme
Pontiff, and thus interfere-with the exercise of the
Catholic religion throughout the world." This was
seconded by Mr. Carew O'Dwyer, and carried nevi.
con. The next resolution, proposed by Professor
Hennessy, F.R S., and seconded by Mr. Sullivan,
was "that this meeting indignantly repudiates as
unfounded those charges against the temporal Go-
vernment of the Holy. See which are so indus-
triously circulated by the instigators of the invasion
of the Papal territories ; and that it views with
apprehension for the interests of European eivili-
' sation, any attempt to interfere with a venerable
institution, at all times the mainstay of public
peace, and the .promoter and protector of know-
ledge and the arts, and whose laws are at present
administered by a sovereign pre-eminently distin-
guished for the paternal lenity of his rule, and
his possession of the virtues suited to his exalted
dignity as supremo pastor of the Church." This
was also carried unanimously, as was the follow-
ing, on the motion of Mr. O'Brien, M.P. :—" That
this meeting believes it to be the duty. of the Ca-
tholic laity of all classes to express their sympathy
with the. Holy Father in his present tribulations,
and to use every influence in their power to pre-
vent the disastrous results which would flow from
an unrestricted development of the mischievous
designs of his enemies." An address to his Holi-
noss, in keeping with the above, was afterwards
greed to.

•
Her Majesty's Emigration Commissioners have
given notice of their intention to receive tenders on Thurs-
day, the Ist prox., for two paddle-steamers, new or nearly
now, substantially built of wood, and suitable for ocean
navigation, of 250 or 300 tons gross tonnage, extra stoutly
coppered, draught not to exceed eight feet at the utmost,
when laden, with engines of about 80-horse power, and
with accommodation for a large number of deck passengers.
ABERYSTWITIL—THE LATE GALES.--A largely
attended public meeting was held in this town on Tuesday,
under the presidency of Mr. Robert Edwards, mayor, for
the purpose of raising subscriptions for the relief of the
widows; and orphans of sailors belonging to that district,
lost during the late gales. Nino widows and 15 orphans
kad been left destitute in only one small adjacent village.
Resolutions were passed and a committee formed to carry
out the object of the meeting. Upwards of .f.,50 was col-
lected in the room.

THE MUD LARKS or LONDON.--A few evenings
ago the Rev. J. 11. Wilson delivered an address in the
Sailors' Institute, Shadwell, on " The Mud Larks of Lon-
don." Mr. Wilson showed that there were from 500 to
600 of those people, chiefly boys and girls, who lived by
searching the mud of the Thames at low water, and that
they were thus engaged both in summer and in winter.
They lived in courts and alleys on both • sides of the
river, but, for the most part, between London-bridge
and Blackwell. -He hid seen these poor children, and had
reason to believe that, if they were looked after and
cared for, many of them might be trained to usef4 em-
plo3 ment, if first brought into the ragged schools" The
name was not very felicitous, but it was highly charac-
teristic, and there was a gregarious power in association
which, were the mud larks associated, might be used for
great good. The earnings of the mud larks were £2,000 to
£3,000 a year, that being the amount they would receive for
bones, coals, and other articles thrown into the river or
dropped from the coal barges. At the close of the meeting,
several friends came forward to assist in forming a commit-
tee to consider the best means of promoting the moral and
social welfare of the mud larks of London.

•,•ac`
At )rnsey (Hants) petty sessions, Asichni=- '-
Thursday, before the Hon. and Rev. F. Baring; the
Rev. J. H. Fragett, Geo. E. Eyre, Esq., and G.
Linzee, Esq., a charge was preferred by Charles
Stockley, an assistant gamekeeper to Sir John
Barker Mill, Bart., against Edward Warwick, jun.,
Elizabeth Warwick, and John Olden, for using a
dog for the purpose of killing game. The two first
named defendants are the son and daughter of Mr.
Warwick, a gentleman who farmslis own estate at
Awbridge, near Rotnsey, close to Sir J. B. Mill's
game preserves. He has a right of sporting on his
own property, but on several occasions charges have
been preferred acr hers of his fain iry by Sir
-J. •:9ting the game laws,
without h 0,., • _ ',awing been obtained.
On the evening vine litn. ult. the three defen-
dants, with a younger Miss Warwick and a female
cousin, had visited the grandmother of the young
Warwicks, who resides about two miles distant,
being ace.ompanied by two sheep dogs. As the
party were walking along the turnpike road, a hare
crossed close to the dogs, and one of which caught
it without any interference on the part of the young
people, who did not notice the hare until it was in the
dog's mouth. The gamekeepers appeared to have
been lying in wait, for they immediately made their
appearance before the party, charged them with
poaching, and summoned the whole of them, with
the exception of the cousin, whose name was n 3
known to them. The charge was heard at Rom•
sey on the 20th ult., and dismissed. Between the
11th and the 20th a bill of indictment was preferred
at the quarter sessions by Edward 'Warwick, jun.,
against the gamekeepers for an assault. In conse-
quence of this a fresh charge was made by the
gamekeepers against the same defendants, except-
ing the younger sister, which charge was heard on
Thursday. According to the statement of the
gamekeepers the Warwick party separated, after
the hare was caught on the evening of the 11th,
and young Warwick stopped behind by the side of
a gate with one of the dogs. The other dog soon
afterwards started a hare, which ran towards
Warwick, who hallooed his dog on to it. Three of
the gamekeepers agreed pretty well- in their evi-
dence, but on being cross-examined by Mr. Coxwell,
the. defendants' solicitor, Stockley would not answer
properly the simplest question, and the chairman
said he was either an unwilling or a very crafty
witness. The second gamekeeper, who had given
very minute evidence, declared on his cross-exami-
nation that his memory was very bad. The third
gamekeeper admitted that he had formerly been in
gaol for poaching. For the defence it was con-
tended that no reliance could be placed on such
witnesses, and the magistrates at once intimated
that the case must at once be dismissed against all
the defendants except Edward Warwick. Upon
this the younger sister came forward, and flatly
contradicted the statement that her brother had
remained behind or encouraged the dog on to the
hare. According to her statement the party were
walking together along the turnpike road, when
one of the dogs suddenly jumped up a low bank
into a field. They called it back, but finding
it did not come, her sister stepped over the bank
into the field and found the dog eating a
portion of a dead rabbit. Her sister gave the dog
a pat on the head and ttok it from him. At this
moment the gamekeepers again made their appear-
ance, one of them laid hold of the young lady in
the field, and the other went into the road and
seized the brother, who had never quitted the
tiknuegrenptpeoirke road,
sdr
drag
g came
h ulna;d just
atnodta asesau
keeper's
was
ed seized i
mlo,d bgye.e twnd o tehuv r:
deuce on eross-ext.mination was not shaken, and
Mr. Cox well offered to call her sister and Mr. Olden,
but the bench decided against hearing their evi-
dence, because they had been charged as defendants,
and been present during the hearing of the case:
Ultimately the chairman intimated that the bench
were divided in opinion, two of the magistrates
being for committal and two for dismissal, and
under those circumstances the case was dismissed.

Mr. Curtis, of Romsey, who with Mr. Pocock ap-
peared in support of the information, objected to
any entry being made on the minutes of the case
being dismissed, suggesting that, as the court was
divided in opinion, it ought simply to be "ne cop-
fiction," which would enable the charge to beagain
preferred.

R
OYAL ENGLISH OPERA,
COVENT-GARDEN.
Under thejnanagement of Miss L. ryne and Harrison
THIS EVENING, DINORA H. Messrs. Sautiey, H.
Corti, St. Albyrn and W. Harrison. 'Misses Pilling, Th;_rl.
wall, and Miss Louisa Fyne.
Conductor, Allred i~iell n.

Ballet, LA FIANCEE. 3.lc:::;srs. W. 11. Payne, 11.
F. Payne, Mdlle. Levine, Pascitntic, Pierron, iiuns. VandriS.
Doors open at lilt-past 7—Commence at 8 o'clock.

rr EATRE-ROVAL, HAYMARKET.
Lcs7ec,- Mr. J. B. 1:n114o-tie.
THIS ErvilNG the performances will commence with
ILILLOWE' ENT.
After which, THE BACHELOR OF ARTS.
original character), Mr. C. Mathews.
Followed by a new Comedietta, entitled THE LATE
LAMENTED.
And MY WIFE'S DAUGHTER.
Commence at 7.

Jasper (his

ROYAL PRINCE S S'S THEATRE.-
Lessee, Mr. A. Harris.
THIS EVENING, the performances will eornmeneP with
a new drama, entitled THE MASTER PASSION. Messrs.
Ryder, G. Melville, Graham, R. Cathcart, Garden ; Miss C.
Lec-ercq and Mrs. Charles -Young%
To be followed by WWTDERFTTL WOMAN. Mr. A.
Harris, Shore, Frank Matthews, and Afiss C. Leclercq.
After which, a new farce, in one act, entitled NURSEY
CHICKWEED. Messrs. Widdicomb, Meadows, 11. Saker ;
Miss L. Keeley and Mrs. Weston.
To conclude with the Divertissement from LOVE AND
YOUTIJNE.

NEW THEATRE - ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Beni. Webster.
THIS EVENING, THE DEAD HEART. Messrs
B. Webster. J. L. Toole, David Fisher, Paul Bedford. Stuart,
Blinn:Jou. C. J.:Smith, Eburne, Moreland; Miss Woolgar,
and Miss K. Kelly.
Followed by the successful niece of extravagance, called
DINORAH UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Messrs. J. L. Toole,
P. Bedford, C. J: Smith, Eburne, and Miss K. Kelly.
Doors open at half-past six—Commence at seven. Box-
Office open from 10 to 5. No charge for securing seats,
Dor far bills of performance. All fees to servants of this
establishment are strictly prohibited.
Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith.