The Sun.
London, England, 1859-12-26 00:00:00

IR ELAND.

DUBLIN, SATURDAY MORNING.
THE POPE'S TEMPORAL POWBR.
The French pamphlet continues to be the all-ab-
sorbing topic of the day. Even the pro- Papol mon-
ster meetings in preparation for the Christmas
holydays seem to have had a secondary interest in
the eyes of the Ultramontane press. The Freeman's
Journal reverts to the subject this morning at
length, and concludes an elaborate review of the
new difficulties of the situation, created by the
publication of the pamphlet, in these terms :
" We do not know the issue of these complica-
tions, but whatever may be the fate of the Guerro-
nierre plan, it cannot be doubted that if it were not
intended to support the proposition in Congress it
was most unwise to publish it with or without Im-
perial authority. We regard this manifesto as of
the last importance. Whatever may be the ulti-
mate issue, the enemies of the Popedom will natur-
ally conclude that, emanating from such a quarter,
the pamphlet, if it does not bear the Imperial signet,
is stamped with Imperial approbation ; and should
some of the Powers urge a settlement, founded on
the proposal, the French Government would not be
reluctant to solve the difficulty by adopting it. Of
all the exultants the Times is the most moderate in
its transports—not that it does not comprehend the
full import of the revolution contemplated by the
pamphlet, but because it is more politic just now,
when Irish excitement, already so great, is likely
to swell still higher on learning this last invasion
of Papal rights—to restrain its delight at the
triumph of British policy and the extinction of the
temporal authority of the Popedom. We confess
we regard this last phase of the question as the most
dangerous of all through which it has yet passed,
and the most alarming to all who desire the inte-
grity of the Papal dominions."
One or two of the Pope's journals affect to make
light of matters, and cannot for the life of them
bring themsolves to believe that the pamphlet is or
has been issued with the impress of Imperial sanc-
tion. The Dublin Morning News (Dr. Cullen's
daily organ) and the Cork Examiner are of this
mind. Tho Nation is apparently dumbfounded;
but promises next week to say its say ; while the
Catholic Telegraph (Dr. Cullen's weekly mouth-
piece), acting upon the principle that least said is
soonest mended, preserves a Burleigh-like silence,
and does not even condescend to nod its head as a
sign of its disapprobation.
A writer in the Cork Reporter supplies some infor-
mation not without significance respecting the pre-
parations for the Dublin demonstration "in favour
of the Government--which cannot govern" of his

Holiness the Pope :
" With all the noise made about them and all the
parade, it is felt that the county and parochial meet-
ings hitherto have been, as regards the educated
and respectable laity, little better than failures.
Everyone knows that a dozen presentable names of
Roman Catholic gentlemen, sprinkled sparsely
among twice or thrice that number of priests, and
a sort of substratum of names of God knows whom,
will count for nothing, and that much more signifi-
cance attaches to the number of Roman Catholics of
position and intelligence conspicuous by their ab-
sence.' But it is thcught by a good whip something
like an imposing public meeting may be managed
here, where the clergy do not hesitate to say there
is less of sturdy independence, or, as they call it,
insubordination to the spiritual authorities,' than
in any part of the provinces. The greatest exertions
are consequently
being made; the Roman Catholic
priests are supplied with copies of a draught requi-
sition, which they are taking round from house to
house for signatures, and, of course, every form of
persuasion is resorted to. It is expected that some
of the leading judicial, professional, and mercantile
men amonglthe Catholics will give it their adhesion,
but where they refuge the policy will be to say no-
thing about it, but make the best of the business. I

think more recusants of this class will be found
than the movers in the business reckon on."
Nevertheless, the part taken by the educated and
respectable laity has somewhat disappointed the ex-
pectations of those who had formed a more favour
able opinion of the growing intelligence of the great
bulk of the Roman Catholic body; and who hesi-
tated to believe that in the present age of the world
noblemen and gentlemen would yield willing obe-
dience to the commands of their Bishops, and join
in the crusade against the liberties of their co-re-
ligionists in Italy. The declaration of the English
Roman Catholics has, however, put all these antici-
pations twilight, and no one will now wonder that
in addition to Kilkenny, Meath, and Galway, the
laity of Tipperary, at the bidding of Archbishop
Leahy, have declared for the Holy Father. The
Vindicator of yesterday exultingly says
1‘ Our columns this evening are occupied by a re-
quisition as significant and important as any we'
have ever published ; it is the requisition of the
Catholic -magistracy, clergy, gentry, arid people of
Tipperary to the illustrious Archbishop of Cashel
to convene a meeting to offer the united sympathies
of the requisitionists to the Sovereign Pontiff at
the present eventful period. The requisition bears
the signatures of the county members, of the mem-
ber for Cashel, of the clergy of every parish in the
county, of the high sheriff elect, of the deputy-
lieutenants, who are. Catholics, of the Catholics in
the commission of the peace, of the Catholic gentry,
of the professional classes, of the substantial mer-
cantile and trading classes, of the farmers—of all
who feel the imperative necessity that exists of an
unquestionable manifestation of opinion and of
sentiment against the foul and flagrant
attempts that are being, made, by Whig and
Tory, to destroy the influence of the head of
240,000,000 of Catholics throughout the world, who
look up to him with eyes of tender affection, regards
and veneration, and who feel a deep interest in the in-
tegrity of the imnporal power which ho exercises, and
which he has enjoyed since the days of Clovis,
Pepin, and Charlemagne. The Archbishop has
complied with the requisition ; and the meeting is
fixed to take place on Wednesday next, the 28th
inst., in Thurles Cathedral."
Another red hot Ultramontane paper, the Kil-
kenny Journal, indulges in the following piece of
bombast :

" Let not the Protestant Government of England
hopo to strike down the Papacy, let them not hope
by their evil intrigues to inflict the slightest wound
upon the one true Church of God ; for, whether in
the Vatican or the Catacombs, whether in the
palace of the Caesars or the cells of the Martyrs,
the power of the Pope is still the same—still com-
manding the sympathies of the faithful, still issuing
its edicts to loyal and loving subjects, still ruling
the world from the humble chair of St. Peter or the
throne of the Sovereign Pontiff On next Monday,
with God's help, Kilkenny—ever Catholic Kil-
kenny—will speak its feelings on this subject, and
perhaps we cannot do better at present than to pub-
lish the-following letter from the princely proprie-
tor of Jenkinstown, expressing his happiness at
being named as one of the speakers on this occa-
sion. As a specimen of true Catholic feeling,
worthy of the Bryans of old, it will be read with
interest, not only at present, but in the future his-
tory of Catholic Kilkenny. It is addressed to his
worship the Mayor :

" Jenkinstown, Monday.
" Dear Sir,—l am in receipt of your esteemed
favour. Many thanks for it, and many pardons for
the trouble I have given you on this occasion. If
you will kindly intimate to the hon. secretaries
that I accept with thanks the honour of proposing
the first resolution at the meeting, you will confer
a great favour on your already obliged,
" GEORGE BRYAN.

" To the Mayor of Kilkenny.'"
Up to the breaking out of the prevailing pro-Papal
fever Mr. Bryan was supposed, like his father, the
late Major Bryan, to belong to the class so hateful
to Mr. Daniel O'Connell, known as Conservative
Roman Cathelics.

DUBLIN, DEC. 25.
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE IRISH ➢IAGISTRACY.

A blustering speech made by a priest, tho Rev.
Mr. Fielding, at a Papal meeting held in Queens-
town, and at which a magistrate of the county of
Cork presided, has attracted the notices of the Lord
Chancellor, and his lordship's secretary, Mr. Mark
Pearin, has been directed to write to Mr. James
Gallagher, the magistrate in question, calling his
notice to a passage in Fielding's address, as reported
.in the Cork Examiner, the organ of the Ultra-
-montane party. Mr. Pearin writes :
" His lordship does not observe that you in any
way interposed when such opinions were expressed
by Mr. Fielding, and apparently responded to with
approval by the meeting ; I must therefore conclude
from your position as chairman that you gave your
sanction to them. Such conduct on the part of a
gentleman holding her Majesty's commission of the
peace appeart to his lordship so entireiy inconsis-
tent with that position that he has directed this
communication to be made, in order that you may
make such observations in reference to the pro-
ceedings as you may think proper."
Mr, Gallagher's apology is as full and satisfac-
tory as the most fastidious loyalist could wish. He

thus explains :
" I attended the meeting at Queenstown solely
for tho purpose of expressing sympathy with the
Pope, and when I was most unexpectedly called
upon to preside I had no knowledge that any
other subject save the ostensible one for which I
thought the meeting was convened would have
been brought forward. The subsequent resolutions
were, however, spoken to by the clergyman of the
parish in a manner calling for no interference of
mine, until the Rev. Mr. Fielding, whom I had not
known before, addressed the meeting. His lordship
will perceive that I am made to anticipate person-
alities in the speech attributed to me, whereas it
was at the part of Mr. Fielding's address where I
considered Lord Fermoy's name was very unneces-
sarily introduced that I depreoated the use ofsuch ;
and when, as Mr. Fielding proceeded, I found him
commencing to use language which I should not
hear I rose to leave the chair, and it was during the
excitement consequent upon this movement, and
which did not occupy more than a minute or two,
that the language reported must have been spoken
as Mr. Fielding immediately ceased speaking when
I consented to resume the chair. The report I con-
sider an unfaithful one of what occurred, and I be-
lieve I owe some of the incoherent and absurd
speech attributed to me to my interruption of the
speech. The Lord Chancellor will,perhaps consider
that I should have retired at this period of the pro-
ceedings, and I now feel that would have been the
most fitting course ; but I wish to assure his lord-
ship that it was an error of judgment, and that I
thought at the moment I was exercising a wise dis-
cretion in not giving the matter a factitious import-
ance by withdrawing altogether from the meeting.
I beg to state to the Lord Chancellor that my loy-
alty is undoubted, that the oath of allegiance I have
taken as a magistrate is not the first I have pledged
to her Majesty, and that my moderate views in other
respects are, I believe, known to her Majesty's So-
licitor-General- I must most heartily declare that
I have no sympathy with the sentiments con-
tained in the language referred to ; that I regret
having boen unwillingly called upon to preside at
that meeting ; and I wish to assure his lord-
ship that the deprivation of the commission
of the yeice would be of little consequence to me in
comparison with the stain of disloyalty it would
convey."
In reply the Lord Chancellor observes—
" His Lordship is satisfied from:your explanation
that the sentiments and opinions conveyed in those
portions of the speech of the Rev. Mr. Fielding, as
reported in the Cork Examiner of the 7th of De-
cember, to which your attention was directed, did
not meet with your concurrence or approval, and it
is gratifying to his lordship to find, that by bring-
ing the matter under your notice, he has afforded
you an opportunity of showing that you ought not
to be held responsible for that degree of participa-
tion in such opinions which, if unexplained, the re-
port in question would have attached to you. His
lordship can make full allowance for the difficulties
of the position in which you appear to have found
yourself unexpectedly placed by the occasion in
question: The recollection of them will, he has no
doubt, make you more cautious for the future ; his
lordship places implicit reliance on the assurances
of your loyalty to her Majesty, which are embodied
in the letter ; and, looking at all the circumstances,
he ,does not feel called upon to interfere further
in relation to these proceedings."
The following are the passages in Mr. Fielding's
speech alluded to by the Lord Chancellor :
" The Government knew very well that the peo-
ple of this country hesitated very little, or would
not care much if Napoleon 111. should step into this
country any moment ; the government knew very
well that the government of France would be as ac-
ceptable to the Irish people as the present govern-
ment. (A Voice—That's a fact.) We are loyal, and
only too loyal, but we couldbe more loyal if protected.
As to the peace of the country, how can the people be
expected to protect it when the poor man is turned
out of his house and holding, and sees his wife and
children wretched ? What can you expect from

peated as I have within the last 12 Months that
very forcible expression, " Thank God, we have a
House of Lords." (Cheers.) And if we look a little
closely into matters we shall not be very much stir.
prised at the frequency of the expression ; for the
measures which have reference to the Ch arch of Eng-
land that have been brought forward in the House
of Commons for several sessions, are measures which
for many years have been largely agitated by a
very small, but at the same time a very united and
very active body of men, who are opposed on prin-
ciple to Church endowments. I believe I am strictly
correct when I say that so perfect is the organi-
zation of that small body that they have their re-
presentatives and corresponding agents not only in
every city, hut in every borough ; so that when-
ever a gentleman presents himslt on the hustings as
a candidate for the representation of that charming
little place they have selected, and which they so
much wish to benefit—(laughter)—up starts some
one and says, " No doubt, you are the very man
we want, but will you have the goodness to satisfy
us on the question of church-rates ?" and then,
possibly, in the little amenities which pass be-
tween the candidate and the constituents on
such occasions, in the gratitude of his heart at
the moment of election, he is led to promise
that he will vote against church-rates or any-
thing else they wish if they return him as
their member. It is in this way that that

small body opposed to church•raics have at-
tained such power, and I fully believe that if the
complete sense of the country were obtained it would
be found that 9-10ths of the people are opposed to
the total abolition of church-rates—(cheers)—as
well as to the admission of Dissenters to our en-

dowed. schools. (Hear, hear.) I hope that no hon.
gentleman present will be affronted at this frank ex-
pression of my sentiments ; and, although we have
no direct representative of the House of Lords pre-
sent, I will couple the toast with the name of a
noble lord, a member of the Lower House of Parlia-

ment, who has ever shown himself a firm adheren

and stanch defender of the Church of England—l
mean Lord John Manners. (Hear, hear, and chillers.)
Lord J. MANNERS, who on rising was received
with loud cheers, responded to the toast. The noble
lord said—Having, like my younger friends upon
this occasion, had the inestimable advantage iu my
early days of being educated in a great public
school, I have learnt that one of our first duties is to
,exhibit a passive obedience to the commands of our
teachers and masters ; and therefore I at once
rise to respond to the call which has been made
upon me. I can easily understand, after what the
hon. chairman said, how it is that a meeting, of
English Churchmen should receive with such un-
disguised enthusiasm the toast of "The house
of _Lords." It is not necessary to go back to
ancient days and to trace the glorious deeds and
the stirring eloquence of those great men who have
made the trm " House of Lords" synonymous with
almost everything that is glorious in our history
and imperishable in our fame. A practical man
would possibly restrict our observations to the con-
duct of the House of Lords in very recent days.
Such a man has already pointed out that the
House of Lords has deep claims on the grati-
tude, not only of every Churchman, but every
Churchwoman in England, and that if' in one im-
portant practical point the holy purity:and sanctity
of the Englishman's home is still preserved, it is
only due to the high principles of the House of
Lords ; and thatif one of the oldest, the most sacred,
and immutable rights of the Church has been hi-
therto retained throughout the country—namely,
the right of making the people responsible for the
maintenance of the fabrics of the church, it is owing
to the firm resistance which the House of Lords has
always opposed to the measure for the abolition of
Church-rates. (Cheers.) But if these are the grounds
upon which I respond to the toast on the part of
the House of Lords, on what ground am I to respond
for the House of Commons, which has by its pro-
ceedings, and by the measures it has so often sent
up to that illustrious body, rendered that attitude
of resistance and the consequent action of the House
of Lords necessary. (Hear.) The chairman, by a
very ingenious suggestion, has endeavoured to ex-
plain how it is that the House of Commons has
been induced to take the extraordinary course
of proceedings which it has done ; but I am
not quite clear that the explanation is altogether
satisfactory. There are many in this room who
are probably more familiar at this moment with
the immortal work of Clarendon than they will
be in after years, when their minds are more
immediately occupied with the great business
of life; but I am sure that Lord Clarendon
affords a more reasonable explanation on this
matter than has our hon. chairman. Lord Claren-
don, in remarkingupon the mode in which the great
measures passed that struck vitally at the existence
of the Church and State in those days, describes
how they were passed one at a time, and in a day
when the great body of the people were apathetic,
and when they who hated the Church hated her
worse than they hated the Devil, and they who
loved her loved her not so well as they loved their
dinners. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) If the hon.
members attached to the Church of England in the
House of Commons could be brought to believe that

the great body of Churchmen indifferent counties
and in their different constituencies, as well as the
ministers of the Church themselves, were as much
in earnest as were Dissenters and their ministers to
destroy the privileges of the Church, we should not
session after stsiion be found in continual minority,
nor should we witness the continual passing of a
bill of the House of Commons for the abolition of
church-rates. I venture to recommend, speaking
after some years' experience of the House of Com-
mons, the very simple plan of Churchmen pressing
upon the attention of their members that, after all,
there is such a thing as reciprocity in this world—
(hear, hear, and cheers)—and that, after. all the
exertions of the clergy and Churchmen, it. neces-
saryd that the members of Parliament so. impressed
should raise their voices and give their votes_ fort
the maintenance of church-rates. (Cheers.) But,
with
ny t
that
tl t itshe hme.peesrefeecftiocnesm,
Commons is
insotneptrdepe.acerrevdiuntou,
gathered together as upon this of the approbation of a meeting
on this occasion
of English Church-
men,"to celebrate the. marked and glorious success.
of a great educational experiment,.. undertaken in
defence of Church principles, and. intended to pro-
mote the education of the
.middle classes of this
country in sound Church principles. At any rate,
the great question of education holds the most pro-
minent position in the proceedings of this evening,
and if you look at the conduct of the House of Com-
mons during the last 11 years on the subject of
education, you will, I think, admit with feelings of
approbation that the House of Commons has by
large majorities distinctly shown that, so far as it
is concerned, it is determined that religion shall be
the basis of anything like an educational system in
this country. (Cheers.) I think, therefore, that
while the Church of England has a right to com-
plain of the conduct of the House of Commons with
respect to the question of church-rates, she has no
right to complain that the House of Commons has
failed to recognise her as the great and proper
teacher of the people—(cheers)—because if you re-
fer to the Parliamentary grants which have been
made for the purposes of education you will find
that the grants to the Church of England stand
preeminently at the head of those Parliamentary
grants. (Loud cheers.) So long as the House of

ment, unless the middle classes, whom she has lost,-
can be reclaimed. Mr. Woodwaid's attention was
first drawn to this matter by the state Of the con-
gregations among whom he laboured, and among
all the classes of English society with which he
was brought into contact he saw that the Church
ofEngland in past times had done her duty possibly
quite' enough to two classes of the community.
. She had not neglected the aristocracy, possibly she
had attended to them too much ; neither had she
negleted her poor ; but following her truest mission .
—the spiritual welfare of the ,poor—she had
neglected the middle classes, until the middle
classes becaine .totally . estranged from her
code; inasmuch as the middle classes,
have -become -the real depositories _of tcni-
port)" power, it is obvious that the temporal
influence of the Church of Entilaud over the mid4l
cla"s"ses etas at an end, .unless_, those middle Classes
Could be brought to support her, (Hear.) Many
believe that the dangers which have been spoken
of are Mere transient. dangers, Nvhich will pass.
aivay, and they say that the Church rests upon an
authority higher than that of man, and that though
in the inscrutable decrees of Providenec troubles,
are'pertnitted to afflict the Church, yet in the end
she will become triumphant. That may be true,
but it does not follow that Chm chmen are to be
apathetic when danger besets the Church. On the
contrary, they ought to take every means to avert
it. In no other way can we avert that danger so
easily as by educating the middle classes to sound
Church principles, and therefore I think that every
institution established with that view confers a
lasting blessing upon the -Church of England.
(Cheers.) _ _

• The meeting was subsequently rddressed by Mr.
Beresford. Hope, the Aer. Mr. Woodward, the
Provost of trio College, and by other gebtlemen,
and.the proceedings terminated.

AQUATIC&

SCULLERS' RACE FOR £6O.

A very fine scullers' race came off on Saturday
afternoon, over the old established above-bridge
course, from Putney Aqueduct to the Ship at Mort-
lake. The competitors were Joseph Wise, of Kew,
and William Flernmings, of Richmond, of whem we
would like to say a few words before proceeding to
an aceount of the race. Wise is now about 22 years
of age, and began his career in 1858, when he won
the coat and badge, the annual gift of the Leander
Club, from Westminster to Putney, beating Stephen
Salter (with whom he rowed throughout a fine race)
and several other good men. He entered for the
Scullers' Race in outriggers, open to the world, in
the Royal Thames National Regatta, at Putney this
year, and won the race easily, defeating Chandler,
of Hammersmith; Thomas Pocock, of Lambeth ;
John Mackinney, of Richmond; and Benjamin
Oxladc, of Paul's-wharf. He was next matched
against Walter Bell, of Richmond, and they rowed
from Putney to Mortlake for £3O a side. Bell soon
went ahead, and there seemed not a shadow of a
chance for Wise till in Corney Reach Bell, who
was many lengths ahead, suddenly lost the use, it
is said, of his left wrist, and was obliged to resign
the contest. Wise evidently did not row so well
here as had been expected, but was immediately
afterwards backed against Hemmings. The latter
came out at the Royal Thames National Regatta
this year. He rowed for and won the coat and
badge annually-presented to the Regatta Committee
by the Thames Subscription Club, which is ever
ready to promote the interests of rowing. In his
final heat he was opposed to young John Clasper,
of Newcastle, who was fain to succumb to Hem-
mings; and us the Richmond party have never
been backward in bringing out a man, and as it
was apparent that Hemmings was a very fast and
beautiful sculler. he was readily backed against
Wise for £3O a-side. They rowed on Thursday
fortnight, and. Hemmings, who had the best place
on the Middlesex shore, went away with the lead
and held it to Crown Cottage, when Wise coming
up Aemmings crossed him, and had. Wise's um )ire
claimed the foul his man would have won the race.
The contest was, however, allowed to proceed, and,
after several more fouls, Hemmings took the fore-
most position, which he kept throughout. As ,the
foul , however, had not been claimed, Mr. Salter,
the referee, on being appealed to decided that the
race should be rowed again. We had omitted to
state that Hemmings is not yet 19, and not above
half the size of his opponent, but his pace at start-
ing and his confidence are so great that he was
backed on this occasion at 5 and 6to 4. There was
no steamboat in company, but a large number of
people assembled at Putney and along the course.
Mr. Salter was again (much against his will) ap-
pointed referee, and the umpires were Harry Kelley
for Wise and Tom Mackinney for Hemmings. They
were accompanied by cutters, which conveyed these
necessary officers. Hemmings again won the toss
and went to the Middlesex side, both competitors
looking very sanguine and well. They were off in
a moment, Hemmings going away, as the Yankees
would say, like a " greased flash of lightning." So
rapid was he that he had soon cleared his boat, and
at the end of half a: mile was rowing well ahead.
Wise was pulling, however, beautifully astern, and
here began to come up, but his hardy little oppo-
nent gained still more very shortly, and at the Crab
Tree was leading by three lengths. Wise now be-
gan to overhaul him rapidly, and nearing Hammer-
smith-bridge came level with his opponent, and
while in this position they fouled accidentally.
Hemmings was first away, and after more fouls
and two or three changes Wise took the lead at
Chiswick and came in full 100 yards ahead. Both
-umpires claimed the first foul, but Mr. Salter, very
properly, decided that Wise had won the race fairly
upon his merits.

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curable," in an original article by Dr. DENIS CRONIN.
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Packed with full instructions, in canisters, 11b., 2s. 9d. ;
21b., 4s. Gd. ; 121 b., 225. Super refined quality, 101 b., 335.
Also Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Chocolate Powder,
contains the greatest amount of easily assimilated nourish-
ment for strengthening delicate persons, children and in-
fants of weak stomach, chest, or nerves, and at 3d. per
meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper. It is
the best dietetic homcepathic preparation, and may be
eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta
Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear infants with.
In tins, at ls. 6d. ; 11b., 3s. ; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 125.; 121 b.,
265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt of post-
' office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London'
' Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly; Abbis, 60,
Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and 150, Oxford-
street; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate-
. street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at Dublin,
Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburgh, ltaimes and Go.
at. Liverpool, Nixon and Thew; at Manchester, Sharp and
Scott; at York, R.-lines, Blanchard, and
-Co.; at South-
ampton, Randall and fond

THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Lessee. Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, the comedy of THE EVIL GENIUS.
Miss Reyno:ds.
After which, the new Haymarket Comic Christmas Panto-
mime, VALENTINE'S DAY; or, Harlequin and the Fairy
of the True Lovers' Knot. The pantomimists the unrivalled
Leclercqs.

THEATRE-ROYAL LYCEUM.--
Sole Lessee and Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING (Boxing Night) the performances
will commence with Planche's popular Drama of THE
CHILD OF THE WRECK. Maurice (her original charac-
ter) Madame Celeste.
After which, will be produced a new Grand Christmas Ex-
travaganza and Pantomime, KING THRUSHBEA.RD, the
LITTL 14: PET and the GREAT PASSION. Clown, Mr. H.
Marshall—Columbine, Miss liosino.