The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-02 00:00:00

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[PRIDE 4D. STAMPED 50.]

MILITARY OPERATIONS IN ALGIERS.

The 3foniteicr contains the official reports from
Marshal Render) And - the generals under his com-
mand, relative to the progress of the expedition
against the Kabyles,.and the latehffair of the French
troops against the Beni-Raten. The despatch of
Marshal Randon merely recapitulates the reasons
which led .tev-the expedition, and briefly alludes to
the preliminary movements of the army previous to
theii arrival at the foot of the mountains of Ka-
bylia, where he was detained for several days in
consequence of fogs and rain.
The despatch of the Marshal is followed by that
from Gen. 'Renault, dated head-quarters, Ouvilel,
May 24, itywhich he says :
"At half-past 5 thismorningmy division, formed
into three -columns of attack, left the camp of Si-
Kou-Meddonr, and -marched on the village of
Djemma; the. approaches to which were fortified.
The right column, under General de Liniers, first
occupied the mullein!) of Takseht, which com-
mands -the mouth of the valley of Mestiga, and
thence reached the Col d'lghil, which is just below
the Till age of Djemma. This place was immedi-
ately w tackedi brthe troops of General de Liniers,
and eutered ..at,-one side just as part of the centre
c*?lumn entered it on the other. As soon as this
village had been-taken possession of; the coluinfr of
General Liniers advanced. up the rugged. acclivity
which commands the village of Tiguert and:
after -a sharp engagement with the enemy, took
_
pos ession of the Village of Taranint. From this
point the cllfficulties, to be overcome were very
serious, -owing to the steep nature of the ground
and the energy with which the. Kabyles defended
the fortified pointi in -the neighbourhood. The
centre column, under Gen. Chapuis, passing by the
Souk el Head, in the.meantime reached the village
of Djemma, and joined that of Gen. de Liniers.
It now remained fur me to earry...tbe commandine
positions in front. Colonel -Rose, supported by
the artillery, which had, after considerable diffi-
culty ascended' the heights, attacked and gained
possession of the villages' of Taraazirt and Aid
Said, ian4 the plateau of-Ouvilel, where I am now
encamped. It was not without considerable efforts
and sensible losses that I was able to hold the im-
portant point- of •Tigtiert Hai*, on which the
Kabyles -continued to make frequent and. very for-
midable attacks. On reaching Ouvilel at half-past
10, I -occupied the heights fronting the villages of
.Harhirin and Azouza, and also the couuter.fort
which commands the village of Art-Hag
and. the Djemma, of. Bou-Zizi. The troops in.
these position's had to sustain two very vigorous .
attacks from the Kabyles' who were driven back
at the point of.the bayonet. I afterwards formed a
battery of. howitzers (in the Djemma of Bou-Zizi,,
the fire from which prevented the • Kabyles from
renewing their attacks. The resistance of the power-
ful fraction of the Irdgers whom I had to attack was
the' more energetic as their line of retreat was se-
cured by the valley of the Oued-Assi and that of
the Mestiga, ' • but they could not stand before the
enthusiasm of the French troops."
The second despatch, that of Gen. de M'Mahon,
dated froth the • bivouac of Afenson, 24th, after
mentioning the -order in which he had arranged hie
troops, goes on to say.:—
" The positions 'occupied by the enemy Were the
villages of Belies and that of Tackeraich, both of them
very strong.from the nature of the ground on which
they stand.- A little before 5 o'clock I commenced
my forward movement, while the artillery at the
same time took up positions to open a fire on the
villages, and. ou . the ravine which' separates the
Beni-Rates from the Fraoncen. At 5 o'clock
the firing began along the whole line ; the
artillery threw shells and rockets on the entrench-
ments of the enemy, who were- in great force; par-
ticularly in' the village of Tackeraich. In a- very
short time all the ambuscades at the foot of the
mountain and defending the passage of the ravine
were, carried. This part of the mountain, almost
entirely covered with fig trees, formed an excellent
defensive position for the Kabyles, but they were
promptly occupied by- riflemen. The village of
Tackeraich was defended with great obstinacy, but
when the Kabyles saw that the position 'was turned
they at length abandoned it and threw themselves .
into the ravine between that place and Belias, which
they had also strongly fortified, but from which
they were driven with vigour. At half-past. 6 Gen.
Bciwrbaki, being in possession of Belies, attacked
the village of ..Afedaon, which was carried after a-
short resistance."

The last despatch, that of General Jusuf, contains
the details of similar movements on the part of the
ground in his line of march, and where the villages
and fortified positions of the Kabyles were also
promptly taken poi-1;681;1bn of The loss of the
French was one officer, M. Boyer de Rebedal, Chef
de Bataillon of the 54th, killed; three wounded,
and 64 men killed and 414 wounded. The supposed
loss of the Kabyles is not mentioned. '

A telegraphic despatch of the 26th announces
that the Beni-Raten begin to come to terms,

THE. BELGIAN ULT.RAMONTANES.

An English resident in Belgium writes to a, eon-
;emporaryas follows :
"-Amid the din and bustle of your general
•

eledions events have occurred in Belgium which.

though hitherto disregarded in England, are calcu--
lated to exercise a momentous 'influence on the
Milne of that country. In order that your readers
may understand the nature of the present crisis let
me recur for a moment to the occurrences of 1848.

"Prior to the French Revolution of February par-
ties were pretty equally balanced in the Belgian
Legislative Assembly, the Liberals and: Ultramon-
tenes having alternately a small majority, rarely
exceeding six or eight. The Revolution found Bel-
gium in possession of a Liberal Ministry, and,
thanks to the.wisdom of the King, the prudence of
the Government, and the loyalty of the people, the
country pas,ed safely through the storm which
levelled nearly ever other continental Government.
Then came the reaction in France and elsewhere—a
reaction of which the Ultramontaue party was not
slow to avail itself. The franchise being on a most
extended scale, the great in tjority of voters in the
villages and country districts, more particularly in
the Flemish provinces, are profoundly ignorant and
convict:ly under the domination of the priests.
Called on to exercise the elective franchise they are
driven by the curd in flocks, like sheep, to the poll
in the full belief that Liberals, Freemasons, and
Atheists are synonomous terms, for so are they
taught hebdomadally. The intelligent populations
of Brussels, Antwerp, Liege, and Verviers have
struggled in vain against this priestly domination,
and some two or three years ago the Ultramontane
party obtained a decided majority inthe Legislative
Assembly.
The King, who thoroughly understands his posi-
tion as a constitutional monarch, was, compelled to
form a Government the opiulous of which were in
accordance with those of the Parliamentary ma-.
jority. The Liberal ministry was dismissed,' and
that of M. de Decker, a mere tool of the priests,
appointed in its place. No sooner was this triumph
gained titan intolerance and bigotry assumed new
developments. The most able organs of the press
protested in vain. The bishops replied by excom-
municating their readers. Pastoral letters were
issued warning parents of the fate which awaited
thoE•e who did not patronise the Jesuit College of
Louvain, and the State Universities of Ghent and
Liege were put under episcopal ban. At length
the pear teemed ripe, and about two months back
the Government introduced the Bill upon Chari-
table Institutions, which was the immediate cause
of last week's rioting.
" The administration of charity in Belgium since
1830 has been completely secularised and concen
trated in the hands of the civil power. Religious
congregations and members of the clergy of every
denominations are legally' nuceaspsable of receiving or
t destined for the
distributing alms and beg
poor. This distrikuttiocin is made by two institu-
appoi.ntae.
tions specially nests
the purpose—the A (l-
and the Bureaux de
ministrations frAoslp ti
All lbequests to religious congrega-
Bienfa,isaitce.
tions are mill and oid, and all donations in favour
of the poor are remitted to the abovenamed insti-
Hons. it will thus b. e seen
.that Bel 'um enjoys a
law more limited in its application than our Law of
Mortmain, but still affording a protection against
the priest to the dying. citizen and his family.
" The Ministerial Bill proposes that the Govern-
ment shall have the power, by a simple decree
under the King's hand, of conferring on religious
congregations the rights of citizens, with all the
privileges attaching thereto, including those of
possessing, inheriting, and receiving all dona-
tions and legacies given or bequeathed to them.
On the other hand, they who wish to dispose
of their fortune in favour of the poor, or
for charitable purposes, will have the right
to name special administrators of such pro-
party as they shall devote to that end. In fact,
the proposed Bill practically repeals the existing
laws, and withdraws all protection from the dying
man, whom it leaves in the hands and at the mercy
of his spiritual attendant.
" But, this is not all. It is fraught with danger

to the Crown, for a family disinherited in favour
of a convent will bear no goodwill towards the
whoo-hes signet} the decree _whereby that eon-
vetit is rermic;ita eapableof ipheriting, wd-wherelay_
they are ruined. :f We have liberfLef speech,' say,
the Ministers itndAhe. priests, `liberty of thepress, -
liberty,"Of •; Meeting.; let :us,- then, have liberty, of
charity !' However, the Bill was broUght in, and
discussions -"were regarded. 'with -the greatest ,
anxiety- by the public, who crowded the Tribrines
daily. The debate, lasted upwards of a montht
and on the 19th ult. the -principle= of the bill was ;
affirmed, by a anajority. of 60 to 44, one member
declinne to vrite, arid' five only being absent._ 'A
noble stand was mad-i daring the whole discussion
by-11fessrs: Terheagen; Orli, Tisch, and
Frere,Orbb.n, who fought the ground inch by inch,
shivered the feeble arguments of their opponents,
and were beater' only by force of numbers.
" The principle of the Bill being carried the Op.
position proposed amendment after amendment.
Continually defeated, they_ were ever at their post, -
supported by the great mass of the 'country's intel-
ligence. The applause wherewith their speeches
were greeted from the tribunes, roused the ire of
the Ministerialists, who declaied that the Assembly
was deliberating under duresse, and three times
during the debates' were the tribunes cleared by,
force. At length, on Wednesday last, M.,Frere-
Orban, having declared that the Geyernment were
playing indigne comedic' before the Chamber
and the country, was called to order by the Presi-
dent, He at once replied hy,accusing the Preei-
dent of partiality, the word 'in/antic '• having been
applied toThitia by a member- on-a-previous oeca7_
sion,: I and passed twee:laurel.; by. the President.
This 'sally was received ,cr-iith immense applaisq
in the tribune; and the. President ordered them‘
to be cleared forthwith. Amid the groans and.
yells of the occupants this task 'was slowly affecte
by•the gendarmes. The 'crowd then rushed out-
side: the .Chamber and hooted the Pope's Nun-,
cio. They yelled at the Ministers, cheered the.
Opposition members, and in the evening paraded
the town in groups- of 50 or 60. Next evening
they broke, the windows_ of the Emancipation
office, a journal specially„devoted to the priest-party,
and likewise those of the Jesuits and. other religion;
establishments. The troops were kept in reedineesi •
artillery was stationed-on the Grande PlaCe, and
great excitement prevailed. On Friday the Burge-
master issued a proclamation forbidding groups of
more than five to assemble, and in the evening
the mounted gendarmes dispersed those who en-
deavourM to-avade its effect. Yesterday the King
published a decree proroguing the Chamber sine 4ie,
and, in all probability, the Ministerial Bill will be -
heard of no more.
" Meanwhile riots have occurred aeMons and at
Antwerp, at Ghent, and at Liege. The old spirit
is roused among. the burghers, and they seem de-
termined to resist any further attempts at priestly
domination. The resolution adopted by the King
is the wisest that could be taken under the circum-
stances. It will probably restore peace and order,
by giving the Government an Opportunity of quietly
dropping their obnoxious measure without the ap-
pearance of yielding to public -clamour.- Would
that the priests could profit by the lesson, but, like
the-Bourbons, they learn nothing and forget no-
thing.

COUNT CAIiOVII :ON' SIR B. 'PEEL

In the sitting of the. Sardinian_Benate of the 26th
ult. Count Cavour ma,de.. some. -very just observa-
tions respecting the policy of the late Sir Robert.
Peel. The policy of 'England having been quoted
as an example for the gradual introduction of free
trade measure?, Count Cavour said :
"Before concluding I must reply to an observation
made yesterday: by MM. Sclopis and Gallina. They
quoted the example.of England and the authority of Sir
R. Peel. - M. Sclopie expressed his astonishment that I
had not foll Owed the example of the illustrious statesman
of whom I have,often spoken with great respect, when
1 declared that I entertained the highest opinion of Eng-
lish institutions, of the example given to us by the
English people in political and economical reforms. In
fact, I more than once mentioned Sir R. Peel as one of
the greatest and most illustrious reformers of our cen-
tury. I have no wish to retract the principles I have
often professed before you ; but, while I consider it ad-
visable for statesmen of every country, especially for the
statesmen of Piedmont, to study the institutions of Eng-
land, it is because I think they may learn much to profit
by, and also how to avaid many errors committed by
Englishmen. England was the first to advance in the
path' of economical reforms, and for that very reason she
was obliged to advance cautiously. But, gentlemen,
when the reform was accomplished, do you think that
those. who opposed it declared that it was well to
have advanced cautiously I No, gentlemen ; and Sir
Robert Peel. himself, when he said free trade bad
calmed the crisis of 1847, expressed his regret that he
had not bad the.conrage to propose it 28 years earlier
to prevent the crisis of 1824. I therefore think that it
would he-a folly not only to follow the example of Eng-
land in the reforms realised, but aleoin. the Manner of
aceoinplishing thin,. Let us learn by: he- experience of
others ; let us be warned by the errors of other nations
•not to commit similar errors ourselves, and when we be-
hold those nations who have attained , great prosperity
proclaim certain principles in an absolute manner, let us
adopt them, and apply them Co as full an extent as it is
-in. our-power to do.- Many of the reforms which we
have -boldly adopted were only accomplished gradually
in England. The Corn Law Bill only passed after a
struggle of 25 or 30_ year*. The,ot.-uggle commenced in
.1817 and lasted tilt i 846, when Sir Robert Peel caused
the bill to pass. And here, while follewing in the steps
of England, we have yet adopted free trade at once; we
,have even gone a-head of England, for she maintains
still a duty—alight, it is true—while we have abolished
it- altogether.. And now I, must .reply to the quotation
of Sir RobertPeel.aa an.anthority. I repeat it, I enter-
tain the highest admirationfor that statesman ; I believe
that few men have rendered greater services to mankind
than be has. Yet Ido not believe that Sir Robert Peel
was always iufadible in his political career. It is
my opinion that Sir Robert Peel would. have left
a much more illustrions - name - behind him if,
instead of having been " compelled by circum-
stances to introduce reforms, be himcielf bad ori-
ginated them. I think that- Sir Robert Peel
would have left behind him a fame unequalled in history
if, instead of proposing.the 4rmancipationof the Catho-
lics in 1829, he had proposed it. in-4825 • I think that
his name, would have eclipsed. all those Of ancient and
• modern statesmen if, tberefortO of the .corn, laws .had been
initiated in 1840—.-a good harvest year—instead of being
passed in consequence of the famine which desolated
Ireland, and instead of being in sqma measure a come-
qnence.of the potato disease. In fact, if Sir 1.,.Peel had
been the originator of reforms,.he would at hie-death
have left to his friends a political inheritance far different
from that which he bequeathed, to them It Sir R. Peel
had associated. his flame and his whelecareer with suc-
cessive reforms, there.weuld be no need of reCording at
the present Oscan strange fact which has taken place in
England—namely, that a party consisting of- eminent
,men, including the most elo'quent speaker,in Parliament
and the most able i.egislators, has been completely routed
at 'the. late eleotions. - And this; gentlemen, is the fate
Of parties. who allow 'themielieti to. be- led by public
opinion, and who ,wait to,the:list moment to. -carry out
-reforms. which they have not, the,ceinrage to introduce.
. _ltrust that the Senate, convinced of this truth, will give
its support to the present Goverement, *filch, while
• following the example of Sir R: Peel, nevertheless de-
viates from the course he adopted by making itself -the
originator of reforms, not wishing to grant them fn Any
popular pressure, nor to the pressure of unforeseen eir-
cumstances."

HER MAJ E S TY'S THEATRE.
Under the Immediate Patronage of her
Majesty the QUEEN, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Cambridge.
Mr; BENEDICT begs respectfully to announce that, in lieu
ef his Annual Concert, he has made arrangements with the
Direction to give THREE GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS,
Dramatic. Classical, and Miscellaneous, on WEDNESDAY
MORN/1101; June 10, 24, and July 8.
The artists will include Madlle. Piccolomini, Madlle. Maria
Spezia,• Madlle. Angiola Ortolani, and Madame Alboni ;
Signor Antonio Giuglini, Herr Reichardt, Mr. Charles Bra-
barn, Sipor Belletti, Signor Benevent,ano, Signor Napoleone
Rossi, S.gnor Giovanni Corsi, and Signor Filippo Vialetti.
Instrumental Performers :—Pianoforte, Madame Clara
Schrirnatin and Miss Arabella Goddard, Messrs. Andreoli,
Benedict, and Lindsay Sloper. Violin, Herr Ernst and M.
Bazzini: Violoncello, Signor Piatti. Double Bass, Signor
Bottesini. One portion of the Concert will be conducted by
Signor 13o:16W, .and'anotber by H. Benedict, supported by
the Chorus" and Orchestra of that great musical establish-
ment. r.
The Progransam will include Mendelssohn's posthumous
finale to tho Opel?, of LORELEY, performed for the first
time in England on the stage, and other important works.
Instrumental' performers of the greatest eminence have
been secured. Full particulars will be duly announced. The
performances have been fixed to commence at Two, and ter-
minate at Five o'clock.
Subscription Tickets (Transferable) for the Three Con-
certs:—Private Boxes to hold Four Persons ; Boxes—Pit
Tier, 61. 6s. ; Grand Tier, Si. 85. ; First Tier, Cl. 6s. ; Two
Pair, 4/ 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 31. 3s. ; Pit Stalls, 21. 2s. ; Pit,
15s. ; Gallery Stalls, 10s. ; Gallery, ss. Peces for Each
Sngle Concert :—Private Boxes to hold Four Persons : Boxes
—Tit Tier, 31. 3s. ; Grand Tier, 4/. 4s. ; First Tier, 31. 3s. :
Two Pair, 2/. 2s. ; Upper Boxes, 1/. lls. 6cl ; Pit Stalls, B.
ls. ; Pit, 75.; Gallery Stalls, ss. ; Gallery, 2s. 6d.. Appli-
cation for tiefcets may be made at all the principal Lib.
rariaus' and Mnaicsollers' ; of Mr. Benedict, 2, Manchester.
square ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre.

ROYAL. ITALIAN OPERA., LYCEUM,—
THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, June 2.
Second appearance of Mdlle. Balfe.
LA SONNAMBULA.
Amino, Mdlle. Victoire Balfe (her Second Appearance on the
Stage).
Mesdames Tagliafico and Borgaro ; Signori Ronconi, Polonini,
and Gardoni.
Conductor—Mr. Costs.
After which,
LA BRESI L I ENNE.
Manes. Cerito and Delechaux, and M. Desplsces.
Commence at half-past Eight.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, LYCEUM.
Extra Night, next THURSDAY, Jana 4,

RIGOLETTO.
Polonini, Soldi, Zelger, Mei, and Mario.
Mc dames Bcsio and Didiee ; Signori Ronconi, Tagliafico,
Soldi, Mei, Polonini, and Mario.
To conclude with
LA BRESILIENNE.

Macs. Cerito and Delechaux, and M. Desplaees.
IL TROVATORE will be repeated on Saturday next.

ES BOUFFES PARISIENS—St. JAMES'S
A THEATRE. Triumphant Success of the
FRENCH PLAYS.
. ~ • .
THIS EVENING (Tuesday), June 2, the entertain•
ments will commence at half-past 8 o'clock precisely, by
the production of (for the third time in this country), the
new Operette-Militaire en un Acte, DRAGONETTE. M.
Guyot, M. Tajau, M. I:eouce, and Mdlle. Corally Guffroy.
After•which (third time) Operette-Bouffe, en un Acte, LES
PANTINS DE VIOLETTE: M. Pradeau, Mdlles. Mareschal,

and Dalmont, and. M. Antbonini.
To conclude with Beuffonnerie Musicale, en nn Acts,
LES DEUX AVEUGLES. M. Pradeau and M. Mesmacer.
This Engagement being limited to one month, Performances
will be given EVERY EVENING.
Boxes, stalls, and tickets may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's
Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street.

THEA TR E-R OYA L, DRURY-LANE.
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
GREAT EQUESTRIAN AMERICAN and CONTINENTAL
COMPANY, under the direction of Miss Ella.

Prices—Pit and Promenade, /s; Boxes, 2s. 6d., 25., and ls.
6d. ; Galleries, ed. Doors open at half-past 7. Commence
at 8.

First Equestrian Artistes in the World : —Madame Schap-
lain, Madame Newsome, La Petite Wells, Signora Delavanti,
and Miss Ella ; Miss E. J. Wells, Mdlles. Flora, Fabia, and
and Marie, Misses Newsome, Moffatt, Delavanti, Potter, Jen-
nings ; the Manchester Boy, Masters J. Wells, A. Wells, E.
Moffatt, Henrico and Carlo Delavanti, Sig. Felix Delavanti,
Mons. Beeq, Hons. Ferdinand, Mons. Eugene, Mr. Tom
Swann, Mr. B. Fuller, Mr. W. Fuller, and the great Shake-
perian Clown, Wallett, will appear each evening in a series of
Performances, original and unapproachable. Director—Mr.
stokes, Acting Manager—Mr. E. Stirling.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET
Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF PRICES OF ADMISSION.
THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with
a new drama, in two periods, entitled THE HUSBAND OF
AN HOUR. Mr. Buckstone, kc.
After which, the successful Classical Love Story, un-
der the Apple-lation of A TALANTA ; or, The Three Golden
Apples : in which Miss M. Oliver will appear; also Miss M.
Wilton, and Miss Ellen Ternan.
Followed by a new farce, MY SON, DIANA!
Concluding with A COMICAL COUNTESS,
In future the prices will be:—
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.
Press Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0
Upper 80xe5.,,........, 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0
Pit 2 0 Pit. 1 0
Lower Gallery 1 0 Lower Gallery 0
Upper Gallery 0 6No half-price to Upper Gallery.

THEATRE.
R O.
THISYA L E
v.PRINCESS'wiII
eS
performed
Shakes/307.es tragedy of
KING RICHARD THE SECOND.
King Richard 11., Mr. C. Kean ; Queen, Mrg. C. Kean.
Preceded by a new Farce, in one act, called
AN ENGLISHMIN'S HOUSE IS HIS' CASTLE.

• sn.

T lIEWtRE ROYAL, A DELPHI.
Lessee—Mr. Ben, Webster.
THIS EVENING, will be performed PAUL PRY. Mr.
Wright,. Miss Wyndham, &c.
Followed by a new Farce, called FEARFUL TRAGEDY
IN THE SEVEN DIALS.
To conclude with tho new and original domestic sketch,
entitled WELCOME, LITTLE STRANGER. Mr. Wright,
Mr. Paul Bedford, &c.

vipo (Yr A L SURREY THEATRE,
1_0.)
,Lesseesi Messrs. Shepherd and Crsswiek.
THIS EVENING will .be performed THE BOHEMIAN
QIRL. Mr. Haigh and Lucy Escott.
After which, THE VILLAGE SMITH. Mr. Widdicomb,
Miss M, Eburne, &c.

ROY AL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan.
•
TRIM EVENING, will be performed A SHEEP
IN WOLF'S CLOTHING.
After which, a new drama, called DADDY HARDACRE.
Mr. Robson, sce.
To conclude with THE WANDERING MINSTREL.
Commence at half-past Seven.

t.STLETS Roy,
AMPHITHEATRE
AND OPERLA
HOUSE.
Lessee and Manages, Mr. W.
Cooke.
and His Royal Highness
Under the patronage of Her Ma jest Cooke.
Prince Albert.
Continued and increasing Falecess of the Grand
Enormous attraction fat the Whitsun Holidays,
Opera,
THIS EVENING (Tuesda4f, June 2),
Verdi'ss.
Opera of IL TROVATORE ; or, The Gipsy's
vefar-famed
,igeance.
" The whole of the Music as performed at the Italian Opera
and Equestrian Illustration'.
Miss Rebecca Isaacs,
Miss M. Somers,
and
Miss Fanny Haddarf,.

Mr. Augustus Brabani.
Mr. Brookbouse Bowler
Mr. Francis Kirby, ,
Mr. J. A. Leffler, and
310. Borrani.
Conductor and Composer—Herr Meyer Lutz.
With a perwerftd Band and Chorus.
Manager and Director of the Opera Company—Mr. Augustus
Graham.

After which, Mr. Win. Cooke's Holiday programme of
n.orel and, Peerless. SCENES iu the ARENA.
To conclude with the farce of, SALLY SMART; or, The
Clockmaker's Hat.

Commence at seven o'clock. Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper
13oxes, 35. ; Private Boxes, from 215., no charge for booking;
Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is; ; Upper Gallery, ed.
Notice—During the Opera Season Half rice will take place
at 9 o'clock.
Boa-oelco open from Eleven ti. 1.1,, Four. Stage Manager,
Yrs W, West, Equestrian Director, /114: W.CQoke, jun.