The Sun.
London, England, 1868-04-09 00:00:00

Bloom of Roses, 3s. 6d.

AIR DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn,
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Skin Tonic, ss. 6d.

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all •
ists.

.tyst published, 2d.; sent by the author for 3 stamps,
GLINTESi and BEAUTY; being a Pamphlet
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,T-4,5,1:1,9NAL ORPHAN HOME, Ham-common,
'4,10r Chsc"nlon€l, Surrey. Founded 1849. Enlarged 1861
Wilereb•-.e patronage of H.R.H. the Duke of CAMBFDGE, K.G.,
Wires oi a 'home has been afforded for 280 Destitute Orphan
the 1,.. all
kin ages, classes and denominations, from all parts of
Tr: -gdoru. ,
ith"eeuobjept of the Charity is to give orphan girls a plain Eng-
'tad la cati°O, and practical instruction in the Inthe bows,
Wit, I,lrY, to fit them for domestic service; and, if not
()Vie!
shitmbl".ided. for when they attain 15 years of age, to
The c situations for them.
eau ittee i.ornestly appeal for support. . The Charity is
rolY sustained by donations and subscriptiohs.
HENRY KINGSCOTE, Treasurer]
ClllOl 121, pall_ m,A ti..w W. H. WAttwicK, Secretary.

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road,
in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern
Railway Terminus, King's Cross.
Patron—Her Most Gracious MAnsTY the QtrEEN.

Vice-Patron—

His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, K.G.
President—His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCII, K.G.
This Hospital, founded in the year 1828, the first to
establish the principle of free admission to the sick poor,
without the delay and difficulty of Governors' orders, is
wholly dependent for support on voluntary contributions
and legacies. _ _ _

It affords relief to a large number of in-patients, and, in
addition to this, the average number of attendance of the
destizute sick has for a considerable period averaged be-
tween 3,000 and 4,000 weekly.
The Committee earnestly solicit the assistance of the
benevolent, as the premises of this hospital are capable of
containing several hundred more beds had the Committee
the requisite funds to maintain them.
Contributions are received by their bankers, Messrs.
Brown, Hansom, and Co, AbchurCh-lane ; also by Messrs.
Coutts and Co.; Drummond and Co. ; Glyn and Co, ;
Herries and Co.; Ransom and Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and
Co.; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Barclay and Co.; Williams,
Deacon, and Co.; Nisbet and Co. Burners-street ; and at
the liospittd, from 10 till 5.

THE RESCUE SOCIETY'S HOMES
are as follows :
For Fallen Women.
28, Church-row, Eamp- 150, New Kent-road.
stead. 48, Church-street, Stole
13, Camden-street, Camden- Newington.
town. Maize-hill Cottage, Green-
-205, Great Portland-street. wish.
For Young Girls in Danger.
27, Church-row, Hampstead.
9, Henstridge--villas, St. John's-wood.
St. Mary's Lodge, Buckhurst-hill.
Country Home—St. James's-street, Dover.
Temporary Home-85, Queen-street, Cheapside.
In addition to the above-named homes, the Committee
have under their charge throe homes for servants of good
character, in which are admitted about 1,000 friendless
servants annually..
' The Society's Report (of which a contributor writes, "I
never read a report of any charitable institution which so
entirely commended itself to my mind and awoke my
sympathy") may be had on application.
The' Society is under the presidency of the Earl of
Shaftesbury. Its bankers are Messrs. Barclay and -Co.
The Committee very earnestly commendits work to the
benevolent. DANL. CUOPER, Soo.
85, Qum-street, Cheapside.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
31[ESSRS. GABRIEL, DENTISTS (Established
1815), of
London 56, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, •
:
Liverpool 134, Duke-street, and
Brighton 3B, North-street,
have just published a NEW PAMPHLET explaining
their Painless System of Dentistry, and self-adhesive Artifi-
cial Teeth without springs, at MODERATE °MUMS, Which
may- te ii4C4 Tres -by post t9Z LQUI Ptalaps.2.-za• • -

The twenty-third anniversary . festival of this
fund was held yesterday evening at the Freemasons'
Tavern, when Mr. M'Cullagh Torrens, M.P., pre-
sided. There were also present—Major C. Wright,
Dr. Hastings, and Messrs. T. Swinbourne, J.
Matthew, R. Churchill, W. J. Farnell, Briggs, T.
Williams, Bandmann, E. Smith, Irving, Ballantine,
W. Campbell Sleigh, R. Miller, A. Maddick, J. B.
Thompson, T. Bishop, Martin Pratt, D. Nicholson,
G. Murray, W. Cowell, F. Toole, J. A. Barthwick,
Colonel A. B. Richards, &c.
Grace having been sung, and the cloth removed,
The CHAIRMAN gave the first toist. He sail—lt
is usual to give the Queen's health upon the strange
plea that it is customary to do so. I have always
thought that that was a very bad reason for
drinking the toast of long life to the first lady of the
land; but in this room and on this occasion it is
hardly necessary for me to question the impropriety
of the reason. I give you the health of one of the
oldest supporters of your valuable institution, of one
who has subscribed liberally and handsomely to
promote the object you have in view. We, there-
fore, will drink not only to the health of our Sove-
reign, but to the benefactress of this charity.
The toast was drunk with the usual honours.
The CHAIRMAN-4 now give you "The Health
of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest
of the Royal Family." The Prince of Wales is well
known throughout the country for the geniality of
his manners and the sympathy which he readily
shows for all that is most useful and most interest-
ing in the occupations and pastimes of the people.
(Hear, hear.) And if there is one thing with which
his name is more associated than another, I think it
is the honourable profession to which so many
around me belong. (Cheers.) There is no species
of public amusement, whether musical or otherwise,
which the Prince of Wales is not only ready to
appreciate—l will not say to patronise, for Ido
not like the word—but I will say to appreciate,
than that which now more especially concerns us.
(Hear, hear.) The Prince of Wales has on every
occasion shown himself prompt to sympathise with
whatever may be unfortunate in the calling in
which we are interested on this occasion. In a very

recent calamity he was one of the first to show his
sympathy, willingness, and promptitude to afford
his support and succour. (Hear, hear.) lam
quite sure of this, that whenever his Royal High-
ness—and without any disrespect to his Royal
Highness I hope it may be a long time off—shall
succeed to the high position occupied by his illus-
trious relative, this institution will not lack in him
a real and truly and noble friend. (Cheers.) With
regard to her who is identified with him not only in
name but in the sympathy of the people, I mly be
permitted to say that we rejoice to see the Princess
of Wales again appear in public, and I trust that
she and her children will be long spared in health
and happiness to remain amongst us. (Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN—The next toast I have now to
give you is the health of the three professions among
which we number many friends. I have to give
you " The Health of the Army, Navy, and Volun-
teers." (Cheers.) I dare say there are present a
large nutnber of the last-named branch of the service.
I associate the toast with the name of our gal-

lant friend Major Wright. (Hear, hear.) It has
been my duty in Parliament to take part in a vote
for a very large sum of money for the support of
the gallant branch of the service first named, and I
only wish that the amateur service—the volunteers
—would take the place to a greater extent of the
older branch of the army. The volunteer force has
rapidly increased from a mere nucleus to be a great
army, andl speak the sentiments of the best-trained
veterans when I say that there is no feeling of jea-
lousy on the part of the army in reference to the
volunteers; on the contrary, the volunteer force is
regarded as the best means of disciplining the youth
of the country, and fitting them to be soldiers when-
ever they may be required. (Cheers.)
Major WRIGHT responded to the toast. lie said

that the chairman in proposing it had left very little
for him to do. In regard to the Abyssinian force he
observed that it was in every way admirably con-
stituted. The commander, Sir Robert Napier, was
a first rate general officer, and there was every rea-
son to hope that the hostilities in that country
would be brought to a successful and speedy termina-
tion. No portion of the community felt more pride
or took greater interest in the national drama than
did the soldier. In our vast Indian empire it was
very seldom that they had the advantage of seeing
a member of the the itrical profeasion ; but he
might say that whenever at a new military station
the barracks and the church were completed, the
next thing thought of was the theatre. (Hear, hear.)
It was therefore not to be wondered at that most
military men when they returned to the metropolis
of their country regarded with feelings of admira-
tion those of the theatrical profession, who by their
great talents had acquired a world-wide reputation,
many of whom, ladies as well as gentlemen, he was
proud to think he had the honour of addressing that
evening. (Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN.--Gentlemen and Ladies—

When I recollect who have filled this chair at for-
mer anniversaries I am truly sensible of my own
unworthiness to address you on the present most
agreeable, and I trust it will be found most benefi-
cial, assembly. In this chair have from time to
time presided some of the most eminent men of
our day and generation. Their wit has not been
forgotten by you, although it cannot be emu-
lated by me. But I trust you will take the will
for the deed on my part. I belong to another
class of actors, whose theatre is not perhaps licensed
by the Lord Chamberlain. In that profession there
are benefits occasionally, and they are very large,
only they are for the few and not for the many, the
rank and file going hungry and empty away. (A
laugh.) We have, however, the power of putting
our hands into the people's pockets. I was very
much amused at a very large meeting held not very
far away from this spot, the object of which was the
promotion of financial reform. I went to the meet-
ing, I confess, with heart beating and hope high, for
I have found, as you probably have found, that our
taxes are heavy, and the way to lessen them would
be a most desirable discovery. One of the speakers
there stated that the case of the House of Commons
was like that of the man who had painted a portrait
of a celebrated solicitor, which it was alleged was
not true to nature. " What is the matter ?" said
the artist. " Simply this, that you have drawn
him in the unnatural position of putting his
hands into his own pocket." (Laughter.) I have
related this story not so much because it is apropos
of the House of Commons, but because I think
it is apropos of the great and noble purposes of your
gathering here this evening. Unlike other institu-
tions founded for the support of those in misfortune
or overtaken by premature old age, you do not ask
others to support those who are in need, but you
put your bands into your own pockets for this pur-
pose. This is the noble principle of this institution
that has sweetened its breath, and kept it healthy,
and I am quite sure it will always preserve for itself
the support and sympathy of the other portions of
the community. (Cheers.) I have read with great
interest the details of the excellent uses to which
the institution has been put, and learnt the way in
which numbers have been befriended when over-
taken by calamity, without undergoing the humi-
liation of exposure, and I mean exposure in the most
limited sense of the word. (Hear, hear.) In a
country which depends so essentially on enterprise
and industry such a provision as this fund makes it
absolutely necessary amongst all classes, and those
who contribute to the instruction and amusement
of the rest of their fellow-citizens are not exempt
from this general rule. I only wish that in other
institutions thei; was the same esprit de corps which
has supported this noble institution now for more
than twenty years in-vitality and vigour, -You are

~,.

, I guided by a noble principle, and in your society I
may n ever be abridged. Ido trust and Ido firmly
am happy to. see a representation of all that is
m oble, persevering, and thrifty in our great commu-
nity- ; and I do trust that that variety or diversity
believe that the drama will not want sympathetic
aid from without. (Hear) lam sorry on account
of Mr. Dion ,Boucicault's absence, who presided at
your festival last year. (Hear, hear.) Having ven-
tured to take the post as chairman this year, I wrote
to that gentleman for advice, and I received from
him a note, which your secretary will read by-and-
by, enclosing a cheque for £lO 10s. for the fund.
He states that it is bodily illness alone that prevents
his being present. I can only say this that I wish to
be authorised by you to convey to him your sym-
pathy in his suffering and your regret at his ab-
sence. (Elear.) This will do much to console him in
the privation which he states he is compelled to
endure. Lord Arthur Clinton has expressed his in-
ability to attend, and the regret which he experi-
ences on that account. I know also Mr. Buckstoue
regrets that his engagements at the Haymarket pre-
vent his being present on this occasion. I need
not enumerate other names to you. We have in
this room many distinguished men in various walks
of life, and I trust that when the list is read over,
and Mr. Swiubourne, whom I shall call upon to re-
spond to the toast, shall have stated the condition
of the society, you will not think we have met toge-
ther in vain. (Hear.) Without further preface I
give you " Prosperity to the Royal General Theatri-
cal Fund." (Cheers.) .
Mr. SWINBOURNE, after a few preliminary obser-
vations, said they had now 30 annuitants, of whom
19 were ladies, and during the last year the fund
had paid £1,350. Several other persons were eli-
gible, and would be claimants during the next ye ar.
There was great pressure on the resources of the
institution, and he made an earnest appeal in its
behalf. Those who saw the actor playing his part
little dreamt how he bad to mask a sad heart with
a smiling face in his struggle to support the dear
ones at home, or to put by something for a time
of sickness or some unforeseen accident. In
the profession the blanks were numerous,
and the prizes but too few. That insti-
tution, however, was • open to all who had passed
three years' probation, and as a proof of its utility
he would mention a conversation he had lately
with one of the members. On a recent provincial
tour he happened to be walking with a young actor,
and said to him, "By the way, you belong to the
General Theatrical Fund, I believe ?" Tne reply
was, " Yes, thank Heaven, I do. Three weeks ago
I put my wife upon it, and my brother also ; and
but for the existence of the fund he and I would
have to support our parents, instead of which,
through it, they live independently in a snug cot-
tage standing on an acre of land, and when we visit
them we have a spare room at our disposal."
(Cheers.) Such a picture struck him in forcible
contrast with the case of a wore-out actor, nearly
70 years of age, who a few weeks ago called upon
him for assistance, and who dragged out a wretched
.existence by means of the charity of a few friends
who knew him in his earlier days. (Hear, hear.)
This was an instance which stimulated the genero-
sity of every actor and actress,"and all present that
evening, towards the fund. Her Majesty the Queen
had again forwarded her annual donation of £lOO.
(Cheers.) This Royal munificence elicited their
deepest gratitude. His Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales had also sent his subscription. An
eminent actor had lately made a proposal which
much redounded to his credit. In answer to a
question put to him, Mr. Dion Boucicault said, " I
cannot act for you on the occasion referred to, but
I will have my name put up for a benefit, and the
entire profits shall be divided among your annui-
tants." (Cheers.) They felt deeply obliged to the
founders of that fund, many of whom, alas! had
gone to that "bourne whence no traveller returns;"
but some remained who freely gave of their time
and money to support it through its infancy to man-
hood, and he sincerely trusted that they would not
desert it now. (Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN next gaie the toast of " The
Drama," associating with it, he said, the name of
one who bad not been long known amongst them—
Mr.Bandmann--but who in the short space of time
he had been contributing to their instruction and
amusement had made himself thoroughly honoured
and respected. (Cheers.) The drama was one of
those callings in which sympathy and fraternity were
not limited by country—it was au art alike known
and valued over the civilised world. (Hear.)
Mr. BANDMANN, in reply, observed that the
chairman had said so many kind words of him that
he rather feared to address the assembly, lest he
should not come up to their expectations. As re-
garded thd.dt.ama-he did not think that it needed
any mouthpiece, it spoke for itself. (Hear, hear.)
As a German by birth, and education, and appren-
ticeship, he felt as well as any of his brother artists
the great power which this wonderful art exercised

over every nation. In Germany the drama was re-
garded as a State institute ; and it was only the
other day that he read in a German newspaper that
the Crown Prince of Prussia had produced a five-
act tragedy which he himself had written. (Hear,
hear.) It might be interesting to English people
to know that in Germany Shakspere was
more acted than Schiller or Goethe, and
that the Germans claimed Shakspere as much as
the British nation did. One of their poets ha l even
asserted that Shakspere belonged ,to Germany,
and not to England. (Laughter.) He justified
this assertion from the circumstance that when
Shakspere's genius was sent from heaven to earth
it was directed to Germany, but unfortunately the
wind blew very strongly in a westerly direction.
(Laughter.) lie (Mr. Bandmann) cared little'
where Shakspere was born ; for he belonged to the
world, and the world had taken him up. He then
dwelt upon the generosity with which the English
people received foreign artists, and expressed his
desire to help forward the progress of the drama.
The CILAIRJIAN then briefly proposed the toast
of " The Bar" coupling with it the name of Mr.
Campbell Sleigh. (Cheers.)
Mr. SLEIGH expressed his thanks for the manner
in which the chairman had been pleased to propose
the toast of the English Bar, and the very kind
manner in which it had been received.

Mr. CULLENFORD then read the list of subscrip-
tions, which amounted to £327, and the following
letter from Mr. Dion Boucicault

" My dear Torrens—lllness prevents me occupy-
ing a seat near you to-morrow evening.

" If asked to speak to the toast of the Drama, I
should feel like Gladstone if he were asked to return
thanks for the Irish Church.

" I am a sacrilegious iconoclast, the arch-de-
stroyer of sacred traditions and vested opinions. I
am one who believes in the living drama and the
drama of the future ; and I no more desire to see
the defunct dramatist occupying the stage than I
wish to see my grandfather rise out of his respected
tomb and reclaim my inheritance.
" Now, all this is very profane and heterodox.
It would shock the digestion of many at a Free-
masons' dinner, and Freemasons' wine requires
encouragement. So I apprehend you are well rid
of me.

" I enclose ten guineas. Will you kindly receive
this subscription to the fund?"
-The toast of " The Ladies" concluded the pro-
ceedings.

The dinner was in every respect admirable, well
sustaining the credit of the cuisine of the hotel.

The annual report of the New York Commis-
sioners of Emigration has been presented, and from it we
learn that of the 222,632 emigrants brought from Europe
in 464 steamers, in 1867, 255 died, while of the 49,038
brought in 282 sailing vessels 494 died. From January 1
to March 18, 1868, 12,634 emigrants arrived at Castle-
garden in New York, being 8,582 less thai? &ging the
similar portim 9f 1.867.

The Guardian considers the vote decisive, so far as the
present Parliament is concerned ; but does not think that
Mr. Disraeli, being unable at present to dissolve, is bound
to resign. He will carry on a long struggle in the
hope of seeing a change of public opinion, an ex,
periment which may fairly be tried, though if it should
spew that there is little chance of the vote
being reversed by the Reformed Parliament, the Adminis-
tration would not be justified in retaining office. The
Guardian alludes to, and seems inclined to credit, the
rumour which is heard on every hand, that Mr. Disraeli
was " not quite himself " when he announced his extra-
ordinary discovery of a conspiracy. At the same time the
Guardian blames Mr. Gladstone for having forced on this
matter so suddenly. It also deprecates the unwise policy
of those defenders who persist in making out that the
English Church has no better foundation than the Irish.

COUNTER CLO His FOR LICENCED
VICTUALLERS.

lIIIIE only article really suitable for that purpose,
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GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED

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CARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar
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WILLIAM HOLDICII and Co., LICENSED
'ICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 1842, at 105,
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TO LICENCED VICTUA LLERS.
ESTABLISHED 1842.

kATILLIAM HOLDICH and CO.,
V LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No.
105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-streot ; and at No.
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HER MAJESTY'S OPERA
(THEATRE-ROYAL, DAURY-LANE).
Second appearance of Mdlle. CLARA Louis KELLOGG.
THIS EVENING (THURSDAY), April 9 (Subscription Night),
Donizetti's Opera,
LINDA DI CHAMOUNL
Carlo, Signor Bettini; Antonio, Mr. Santley; L'lntendente,
Signor Casaboni; II Prefetto, Signor Foli; II Marchese, Signor
Zoboli; Pierotto, Madame Trebelli-Bettini; Maddalena, Mdlle
Corsi; and Linda, Mdlle. Kellogg (her second appearance).
Conductor—Signor Arditi.
Commence at half-past Eight o'clock.
Stalls, One Guinea ; amphitheatre Stalls, 7s, and Ss.; Reserved
Box Seats, 10s. 6d; Gallery, 2s. 6d.
Box-office of Her Majesty's Opera (Theatre Royal, Drury-lane),
under the portico in Brydges-street, open daily from 10 till 6.

THEATRE ROYAL, H A YMARKET.
Sole Lessee, Mr. Backstone.

SATURDAY EVENING. A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT.
Messrs Comptou and Kendal ; Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton,
Lewin.

To be followed by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters
by Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers,
Clark, &e.; Mesdames Robertson, Fitzwillis.m, Chippendale,
Dalton, Laws, and Daubigny.
Concluding with INTRIGUE. Mr. Howe, Mr. Kendal, Mr.
Clark, and Miss Burke.

Commence at Seven.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER.

Directress, Mrs. Allied Mellon.

THIS EVENING. GO TO PUTNEY: A Tale of the Boat
Race. Messrs. G. Belmore, G. J. Taylor, Miss Harris, and Miss
Emily Pitt.
After which, at 8, NO THOROUGHFARE. Mr. Fechter (his
913 t appearance here), Mr. Billington, Mr. H. Neville, Mr. JI,
Phillips, Mr. G. Belmore. Mr. C. J. Smith, and Mr. Benjamin
Webster; Miss Carlotta Leclercq (her 91st appearance), Mrs.
o..lfred Mellon, Mrs. Biliington, Mrs. H. Lewis, &e.
Commence at 7.

IIE ATRE ROYAL, HOLBORN.—Elegantly
repainted and redecorated.—truder the management of
Miss Fanny Josephs.— New and Talented Company. This
Theatre will OPEN on EASTER MONDAY with Mr. H. T.
Craven's famous drama of THE POST-BOY; a new grand
spectacular fairy extravaganza, entitled THE WHITE FAWN,
by Mr. F. C. Burnand; and an original Farce, by Mr. Wilmot
Harrison, called SPECIAL PERFORMANCES. For particulars
see bills. Box-office open daily from ten to five.

BUTTERCUPS AND DAISIES.
EASTER MONDAY.

THEATRE ROYAL, HOLBORN.

DING DUNG BELLES.
EASTER MONDAY.

THEATRE ROYAL, HOLBORN.

ELECT_E_q SPARKS.
EASTER MONDAY.

THEATRE ROYAL, HOLBORN,

NEW QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG ACRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. ALFRED WIGAN. At Half-past
Seven, DEARER THAN LIFE Mr. J. L TOOLE as MICHAEL
GARNER. At a Quarter-past Ten, LA VIVANDIERE.

IA VIVANDIERE.—Mont Blanc and Cha-
mouni.—NEW QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long Acre.

QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan.
THIS EVENING. MARY JONES. Messrs. W. H. Stephens,
C. Wyndham, Sanger, and Miss P. Markham.

Alter which will be produced a New and Original Drama,
entitled DEARER THAN LIFE. Michael Garner, Mr. J. L.
Toole.

To conclude with the Extravaganza. LA VIVANDIERE
or, TRUE TO THE CORPS. The Scenery by Messrs. W. and
T. Grieve, Johnson, and Assistants. Messrs. J. L. Toole, L.
Brough, and Sanger; Misses P. Markham, F. Addison, Jordan,
Montgomery, Heath, Sylvia, It. Everard, and H. Hodson.
Doors open at Half-past Six, commence at Seven. Acting
M Ino.ger, Mr. W. H. Liston.
Box-ottlce open daily from Ten till Four.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS,
HOLBORN.
_ _ _

Fresh Engagements—More Novelties. 3rd appearance
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING of Mdlle. de Pass', Mons.
Parish, Les Freres de Castro, and Leroni, the Musical
Clown. Continued excitement, tremendous applaus.., the
rheatre densely crowded every evening, to witness Mollie.
AZELLA'S unrivalled performance on the Flying Trapeze,
which includes a flight across the arena of 100 feet, ter-
minating in a Somersault at an elevation of 30 feet from
the 1 latform, admitted by the entire LDndon and provin-
cial press to be the most graceful and wonderful perform-
ance ever witnessed. M. AGOUSTE, the Champion
Equilibrist of the World, nightly receives a perfect ovation.
Unanimously admitted b be unequalled and alone in hie
extraordinary performance. The Wonderful SPANISH
TROUPE every evening in addition. Open at Seven,
commence at half-past. Morning Performance every Wed-
nesday and Saturday. Open at Two, commence at half-
past. To prevent disappointment, the Management re-
spectfully request intending visitors to make early appli-
cation for seats at the Box-office, which is open daily from
10 till 5.

NOTICE.—A host of new attractions and engagements
for EASTER MONDAY, on which occasion there will be
Two Performances—at half-past 2in the afternoon, and
half-past 7 in the evening.