The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-18 00:00:00

WOOLWICH.

.1171,v 16.—The Right Hon. the Earl of Haddington, First
Lord of the Admiralty ; Admiral the Right Hon. Sir George
Cockburn, G.C.B. ; Rear-Admiral W. Bowles, C. 8., and the '
Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, Lords Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty ; with Captain Sir William Symonds, Surveyor of
the Navy, arrived at Woolwich Dockyard at twelve o'clock
to-day, and were received by Commodore Sir F. A. Collier,
K.C.B. and K C.H., Captain Superintendent; Capt. Bullock,
of the Porcupine steam-vessel; Commander Smith, of the
William and Mary yacht ; Mr. Tinmouth, master-at-
tendant ; Mr. Oliver Lang, master shipwright ; Mr. Jen-
kins, storekeeper; Mr. Lloyd, chief engineer; Mr. Reid, as-
sistant to the master shipwright; and Mr. Murray, assistant
to the chief engineer, who accompanied their Lordships over
the various departments of this extensive naval depot. The
first place visited by their Lordships was the slip on which
the Royal Albert, 120 guns, is building, and Mr. Lang ex-
plained the progress made in the construction of this magni-
ficent vessel, and the means adopted for strengthening her
timbers, so as to render her when finished the strongest
in the British navy. It is worthy of remark, that
the Emperor of Russia was so satisfied of the immense
strength of vessels built on the same principle as Mr. Lang
has adopted in constructing the Royal Albert, that his Im-
perial Highness expressed his intention on his return to St,
Petersburgh to give orders that every vessel built for the
Russian navy in future should be put together in the same
form. On leaving the Royal Albert, the Lords Commis-
sioners proceeded on board the Black Eagle steam-vessel, at
present undergoing a thorough renovation. Their Lord-
ships then inspected the Dwdalus frigate, the foundery, and
the extensive range of new buildings. On leaving the
foundery, their Lordships proceeded to the eastern part of
the dockyard, and visited the excavations carried on
for the purpose of forming a new dock, and the founda-
tions immediately adjoining, on which will be erected
extensive steam saw-mills for the use of the dockyard.
The Gladiator steam-vessel, now nearly ready for launch•
ing, was next visited, and the Amphion, of 36 guns.
The latter has been some time on the stocks, and from the
obserVations made by their Lordships it is probable she will
be proceeded with and launched, as the slip can then be made
available for building other vessels in contemplation, when
room can be obtained for their construction. The whole of
the fire-engines were in order under the police, with their
Inspectors Robinson and Havard, and everything which
came under their Lordships' observation appeared to give en-
tire satisfaction. Their Lordships, previous to leaving the
dockyard, entered the residence of Sir Francis Collier for a
short time, and returned to London at half-past three o'clock
p.m. The Admiralty flag was hoisted on the arrival of their
Lordships, and taken down at their departure.
ROYAL ARTILLERY: WOOLWICII' JULY 16.—Major
Wright's company, 7th battalion, and Captain Dacres's corn-
pany, sth battalion, marched from the garrison at half-past
nine o'clock this morning to the Lightning steam-vessel, for
conveyance to Chatham, where they will emark in the Apollo
troop-ship, for a passage—the former to Newfoundland, and
the latter to Quebec. Major Wright proceeded with his com-
pany, with Lieutenants Crawford and Brettingham. Second
Captain Warburton has thesharge of Captain Dacre's coin-
pay, with LieutAants ElgE6 and Newton, and Second Lien;
tenant Gilbert. Lieutenant Hawley embarked at_the same
time to join Major Evans's company at Montreal, and Lieu-
tenant hipon to jiiin Captain Symon's company at Kingston,
Canada. Dr. Macintosh, of the- Royal Artillery, proceeded
as medical officer with the companies. The women and
children embarked in the Monkey steam-vessel to Chatham.
Several women were left behind in consequence of there
being a greater number of married men in the companies
than the regulation allows to take their wives with them,
but they will follow in a freight ship in the course of next
week, Lady Bloomfield and many of the wives of the officers
of the garrison having formed a fund to assist those
left behind, and a fancy fair will take place in the course of
the present month in aid of this excellent object. The annual
inspection of the Royal Artillery commenced at ten o'clock,
by the Royal Horse Artillery, the field batteries and riding
troop assembling on the common, in heavy marching order,
where they were minutely examined by Colonel Paterson,
with Brigade-Major Cuppage. At one o'clock, the whole of
the nine battalions of Foot Artillery assembled under the
command of Colonel Turner, C.B. and the men underwent
an inspection, which lasted until half-past three o'clock, P. 31.

PIERAGE STATISTICS.—Since the accession of Sir
Robert Peel's Ministry, a considerable decrease has occurred
among the hereditary honours of the country. The duke-
doms of Sussex and Dorset ; the Irish marquisate of Welles-
ley ; the earldoms of Plymouth, Ludlow, and O'Neill ; the
English baronies of Rolle, Wellesley, Lynedoch, Wallace,
Ludlow, Fitzgerald, and Svdenham ; the baronetcies of
Bruce, Cowan, Cromie, Hinnay, Johnstone, Mackenzie,
Macnaghten, Rae, and Rowley, have become extinct. The
earldom of Mansfield of 1793 has merged into that of 1776.
The ' viscounty of Ferrand has united with that of Massa-
reene ; the English barony of Arden with Lovell and Holland ;
the Irish barony of Arden with the earldom of Egmont;
the barony of Duncannon with the earldom of Besborough.
During the same period the earldom of Abergavenny, the
viscounty of Hereford, the baronies of Rodney, Berwick,
Fitzgerald, and Congleton, have descended to clerical pos-
sessors. The viscounty of Hill is the only elevation ; the
barony of Lowther is merged in the earldom of Lonsdale,
causing a loss of one member to the. Ministerial party in the
Up er House.
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM.—On Tuesday
and Monday a fancy fair and a fete champetre took place on
the grounds of the Asylum, Old Kent-road, in aid of the-
Asylum ; every attraction was brought into requisition likely
to please. The fancy fair was elegantly got up, and the pur-
chases made at it were most satisfactory to the fair venders.
A large tent, measuring 250 feet long, was fitted up for danc-
ing, and-two military bands stationed under its awning con-
tinued playing the whole evening.
.A glass blowing exhibi-
tion, and a model of the battle of Waterloo, were objects of
great admiration.; but what pleased the eye most was the
presence of the children of the Licensed Victuallers' School,
who, during the day, promenaded the grounds, and whoie
healthful and cheerful appearance indicated the great care
which is paid to them. The festivities of the day closed with
fire balloons, and' a display of pyrotechnical works. •
NEWSY ENDERS' INSTITUTION.—Tuesday the mem-
bers of this institution, which is established for the purpose of
granting temporary relief and permanent assistance to mas-
ters and servants engaged as venders of newspapers, and
their widows, who, from age or infirmity .may require aid,
adopted, as a favourite means of recruiting their resources, a
trip by steam to the Rose Cottage Richmond. The Laurel
steamer, which was engaged by the governors of the charity,
was crowded to excess. The company partook of refresh-
ments, after which quadrilles, waltzes, and country dances,
which had been commenced on board the steamer, were re-'
slimed in the ball-room and saloon, an efficient band playing
the most favourite airs. This is their fifth annual excursion.

THE DUNCOMBE TESTIMONIAL.—A meeting was
held'on Tuesday, at the vestry room of the parish of St.
Pancras, for the purpose of furthering the Duncombe testi-
monial, and of expressing " the high opinion entertained by
the inhabitants of St. Pancras, for Thomas S. Duncombe 's
general Parliamentary conduct, and more especially for his
gallant opposition to the Masters and Servants Bill, and his
exposure of the system of espionage practised by Sir James
Graham at the Post-office." The hour appointed for the
meeting was seven o'clock, but it was half-past eight before
it was constituted, when about a hundred of both sexes were
present, all belonging to the working classes. Mr. Arnst was
moved into the chair, who opened the proceedings by ex-
plaining the object of the meeting. A resolution was then
propbsed, to the effect that Mr. Duncombe was entitled to the
thanks and gratitude of the working classes of the country,
by Mr. Farrer, and seconded by Mr. Skelton ; and on being
put, wasspoken to, at some length, by Mr. Feargus O'Connor,
after which it was unanimously carried. A vote of thanks
was then passed to the vestry of the parish for the use of the
ioom, and another to the chairman, after which the meeting
dispersed.
i7.11z LATE FATAL STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT OFF
LAMBETIL PALACE.—On Tuesday morning Mr. Carter re-
Sinned, for the fourth time, at the Ship, Fore-street, Lam-
beth, the inquiry touching the death of Henry Tucker, aged
thirty-five, a lighterman, and William Wright, aged. twenty-
three, a coach painter. The' inquest-room was, as on the
former occasions, crowded with persons enzaged in the navi-
gation of the river. Mr. Justins, from the office of Mr.
Hobler, attended for the proprietor;of the Thunder, Putney
steamer; and Mr. Lumley, from Mr. Flower's office, was
present on the part of the relatives of the deceased. A good
deal of evidence having been given, at five o'clock r.m. (the
inquiry having begun at ten in the morning) the Cower
• commenced summing up, and having done so for an hour,
concluded by telling the jury that the questions they had to
consider were, whether the captain of the Thunder had been
navigating that boat negligently, and to what extent, and
whether the men in the skiff were properly managing her,
and finally whether the collision had or had not been the
result of accident. The Court was. then cleared, and the
jury left to deliberate by themselveS. After a consultation
of two hours, the juri returned a verdict of " Accidental
- death," with a deodan Z.SRYOi. upon the steamer. Mr. Justins
said that he
~.,Tuu appeal against the verdict by certiorari.
TIIAPPY LANDLORD.—Yesterdar the wife of
Mr. Edward Hodges, landlord of the Royal Oak public-house,
Circus-street, New-road, Marylebone, did here husband the
honour of adding to his family circle, -three: Alp boys, who,
with their mother, are cloirig well.

" Whitehall, July 9, 1844.
" We, the undersigned, having inspected the models for
sculpture submitted to us in Westminster Hall, are of opinion
hat the exhibition is highly creditable to the country. We
have recorded our judgment on the merit of many of the
works of the exhibitors, but not being at present in posses-
sion of sufficient information as to the extent of the decora-
tions in sculpture which may be considered desirable in the
Palace at Westminster, or as to the time when such decora-
tions may be required, we have thought it expedient to liMit
our present selection to those artists whom we consider have
especially distinguished themselves in the exhibition referred
to. and we hereby recommend the following artists, viz., W
Calder Marshall, John Bell, and John Henry Foley, for em-
ployment on such works in the Palace at Westminster, and
for such remuneration as may hereafter be determined. At
the same time we wish it to be understood that the present
selection does not by any means imply the exclusion of other
sculptors, whether they may or may not have exhibited
specimens of their ability on the present occasion.
(Signed) " Albert, Charles Shaw Lefevre,
Sutherland, Robert Peel,
Lansdowne, J. R. G. Graham,
Lincoln, T. B. Macaulay,
Aberdeen, H. Gaily Knight,
Palmerston, B. Hawes, j uu.,
Melbourne, S. Rogers,
Mahon, George Vivian,
Ashburton, Thomas Wyse."
Colborne,
Mr. Marshall has two works in the present exhibition,
marked respectively in the catalogue. No. 100 and No. 165,
the one a full length of " Geoffery Chaucer, the father of
English poetry," and the other a figure " Eve."
Mr. Bell contributes two models of sculpture, the one No.
106, favourably known as the Archer or Eagle Slayer, and
the other, No. 134, a figure of Jane Shore. Mr. Bell also ex-
hibits a cartoon, No. 81, entitled " The Angel of the Pillar."
Mr. John Henry Foley has also two subjects, Nos. 155 and
156, the first being the figure of " a Youth at a Stream," and
the second a group of "Ino and the Infant Bacchus."

ST. SWITHIN.
The continuance of rainy weather commonly experi-
enced about-the middle of July. has given rise, it is sup-
posed, to the popular tradition respecting St. Swithin,
whose anniversary day is on the 15th of the month.
'We have elsewhere noticed the thunder-storm which .
ushered in St.. Swithin here, on Monday morning ; and
have since had the curiosity to make some inquiries as . .
to..the quantity _of_rtdni_wilich_. has fallen in Matchester
during the month of July for the last- fotiiiien yetiTST-T-,7i•7-:.,,,-- 1.
and we find the following to be the quantities : 1
July. Inches. July. Inches.
1830
1831 3.50 1838 3.46
1832 0-47 1839 4-63
1833 2.27 1840 5.78
1834 6.71 1841 5.54
1835 P94 1842 3.40
1836 3.40 1843 5.17

This gives an average fall of rain during July of
nearly four inches. In 1842, we find that 2.09 inches
fell in the first half of July, and only P3l inch in the
latter half—which is the one appropriated to St. Swithin's
rainy influence. In 1843, on the contrary, P 66 inch fell
in the first, and 3.51 inches in the last half of the month.
In the present month (1844), the fall of rain in the first
half, including the showers on Monday morning (0.29
inch), measures P5l inch.
But we next come to the state of the weather to St.
Swithin's day (July 15) on the last nine anniversaries of
the watery saint. In 1836 (Friday) the day was wet,
and the fall of rain during the week was P2O inch.
In 1837 (Saturday) it was a rainy day ; fall dur-
ing the week P 25. In 1838 (Sunday) it was a
fair morning, but a rainy afternoon ; and the fall
during the week was only 0.54 inch. In 1839
(Monday) the day was showery ; but the rain during
the week only 0.75 inch. In 1840 (Wednesday) it was
very fine all day, but rain fell at night ; and in the week
beginning on the following day, two inches of rain fell.
In 1841 (Thursday) it was gloomy in the morning, showery
at noon, and fine in the afternoon ; only 6-100ths of aninch
of rain fell during the day, and 1•17 inch during the week.
In 1842 (Friday) it was fine all day ; not a drop of rain tell,
and the quantity during the week was only 0.10 inch. In
1843 (Saturday) it was cloudy, and a little rain
(2•looths of an inch) fell the early part of the day ;
but the remainder of the day was fine, and the
week's quantity was 0-27. In 1844 (Monday last)
there was a heavy thunder shower in the morning,
which cleared the air, and the weather was beautifully
fine the remainder of the day. The 611 during two hours,
however, exceeded the week's quantity of last year, being
0.29 inch. The above, though ranging through only a
limited number of years, will serve to show that St
Swithin's day is not always so wet as is generally sup-
posed ; and all that can be predicated with any degree of
certainty is that, from causes familiar to meteorologists,
July is usually a very rainy month, as well as upon an
average the hottest month of the year ; and it is worthy
of note, that the increase to the mean temperature is de-
rived chiefly from the night. Manchester Guardian.

.

INFORMATION UNDER THE FAC-

TORY 4C1..
At the Ashton petty sessions, on Saturday. Mr. Davies,
the inspector of factories for this district. preferred an
information against James Shaw, an overloeiter in the
employ of Messrs. John and Nathaniel Howard, for
having, on the 27th day of June, employed a boy, named
Hugh Harrop, to work as a piecer for twelve hours in
the day, he not being of the age required by
The case excited some degree of interest. Mr. N. Earl
solicitor, appeared on behalf of the defendant.. Mr.
Davies said that he had the painful task of bringing the
present charge before the Bench ; but, considering all the
circumstances in connection with the case, he felt it his
duty to do so. He visited Messrs. Howard's mill on
the 27th of June, and found the boy, who had not the
appearance of being thirteen, working as a piectlr.
On referring to the books in the mill, he found he
was regularly entered as having been certified by
the surgeon to be of the proper age, seeing which, he
was led to make further inquiry into the matter.
He waited upon Mr. Wood, the certifying surgeon,
and inquired whether he had given a certificate to such
a lad as he pointed out. Mr. Wood told hiM that he
had not done so ; that the boy Harrop was brought
to him, but he refused to give any certificate, say-
ing at the same time that he would not do, but that
he did give one to another boy who was much older, of
the name of Hugh Harrop. Several witnesses were called
who, on being sworn' stated that they saw the defen-
dant coming out of Mr. Wood's surgery, on Monday
the 10th of June, and that the boy Ilarrop was waiting
outside, to whom the defendant gave a piece of
paper. The certificate found in the book at the mill,
Mr. Davies said, bore the date of the 10th of June. Mr.
Wood, in answer to Mr. Davies, said that he was quite
sure that he had never passed the boy Harrop. In
answer to Mr. Earl he stated that he did pass one boy
working at Messrs. Howards, but not the boy referred
to. Was quite certain that the boy he found at work was
not the boy certified in the name of Hugh Harrop.—The
boy Harrop, on being called, said that he was passed,
and that Mr. Wood put his hand upon his head.
and looked in his mouth, to judge of his age.—Eliza-
beth Boyles said she was in Mr. Wood's surgery on the
10thof June, when a lusty man came in with two boys,
and that one of. the boys was registered by the
surgeon ; she could not say positively whether delen-
eant was the person who brought the boys in or not.
In answer to Mr. Earl, the witness said that she
could not Say Whether the last witness -was the boy that
was registered. She did not take particular notice at the
time. Mr. Earl said thatit was not s 9 much for the amount
of any penalty that might be inflicted, as it was to
clear up what appeared to him so mysterious a case
as the one before the Bench, that he appeared there on
that occasion. He argued at some 'length the possibi-
lity that Mr. 'Wood, in the multiciplicity of business,
might easily have made a mistake. Ile called several
witnesses, who stated that they saw the 'defendant
leave the surgery, there being no other boy with or
near him at the time but the boy Hugh Harrop.—Mr.
Davies replied, and referred the Bench to the evidence
given by Mr. Wood and the witness Boyles. He stated
that he entirely exonerated the Messrs. Howards
from all blame in the matter, believing, as he did, that they
knew nothing at all of the cases- Mr. Lord said that be
considered the case had been very properly conducted on
both sides. There was no doubt from the evidence which
hail been given, that defendant had acted improperly, but
he thought a small penalty. in the present case would serve
every purpose.—Mr. Davies said there was another case
arising out of the first, but he did not wish to press for
more than a nominal penalty for the second offence.—
Mr. Garnett, the Chairman, said the Bench were quite
satisfied of defendant's guilt, and convicted him in 40s.
—Mr. Davies said that if defendant paid costs in the se-
cond case that would be all he should require.—Mr.
Howard said that he believed the defendant to be inno-
cent, and he would pay the money for him.

THE LATE ATTEMPT AT MURDER IN HOLBORN'
—Mr. Smith is progressing favourably, and strong hopes are
entertained that he will ultimately recover. On Monday, the
piece of coat which was carried into the wound by the bullet •
forced itself out. The bullet has not yet been discovered, but
it is supposed by the medical gentlemen who attend him that
it is lodged between the fangs of the vertebra!, having been
stopped there in its progress, and prevented from injuring the
•
spinal cord. -
TRANSPORTATION OF THE CONVICT DALMAS FOR •
Lik:E.—On Monday afternoon, Mr. Keene, the Governor of
1 forsemonger-lane Gaol, received a special order from Sir
James Graham' the Home Secretary, directing that the con-
vict Dalmas should be immediately removed to the Mill-
bank prison, preparatory to his being transported for life,
and that information should be 'Conveyed to the convict that
•
•
her Majesty had been pleased to spare his life on the above
conditions. We are enabled to state, from the most authentic
sources, that it is the intention of the Government that the
convict should be sent abroad pursuant to his commuted sen-.
tence of transportation, and that he. will be shortly placed,
on board the Agincourt convict-ship, now lying off Dept-
ford, and which will sail in a short period for her ultimate
destination.
• NOT MERELY A CURE BUT ALMOST A MIRACLE,
EFFECTED BY HoLLOWAY'S PILLS.—Mrs. Curley, resid •
ing at 15, Green-street, Bonner-street, Bethnal-green,
had been dangerouSly ill for two years, was a patient at
the London and Bartholomew Hospitals, and told that
her stomach and kidneys were much diseased, could keep
nothing whatever on her stomach ; she was likewise a
dreadful sufferer from piles: finally, she got so bad as to
keep her bed for nine months, from which dangerous
state she has just been restored to the full enjoyment of •
health, by the means of these extraordinary pills. Sold -
(also Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Holloway's es-
tablishment, 243, Strand (where advice may be bad
gratis); and by almost all respectable vendors of medi-
cine throughout the oivilisA world.

Now Ready,
'OL. VII. of MISS STRICKLAND'S
LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND.

Containing—

The SEQUEL of the LIFE of QUEEN ELIZABETH, and the
COI pLETE LIFE of ANNE of DENMARK.
" These volumes have the fascination of a romance united to the
integrity of history."—Times.
N.B. New and Revised Editions of the first six volumes are also
now ready.
Henry Colburn, Publisher; 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE SECOND VOLUME OF MEMOIRS OF
Hou SE OTHE -F 0M M 0 14' S,
By W. CHARLES TOWNSEND, Esq.
DEDICATED TO SIR t:OBERT PEEL,
IS NOW READY.
Orders received by all Booksellers.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great .Marlborough-street.

HER SI A.I&STY'‘ FHEATRE.
Signor MORIANI respectfully inform. the Nobility, Pa'ron, to
the pets, his Friends, and the Pubbc, that HI, Baik:l 1 C and
last appearance will take place -
THIS EVENING JULY 18,
When will be performed Donizetti's Opera,
LUCREZIA ISORGI A.
Lucretia Borgia. Madame Grisi ; Orsini, Mdlle. Favanti ; Alphonso,
Signor Lablache; Gubetti, Signor Paltont ; Astolfo, Sig. A. Gmbilei;
and Gennaro, Signor Moriani (for this occasion only). •
-Between the Acts a Divertissement. in which will be introduced
the admired Pas de Deux from Les llouris," by Mdlle. Cerito and
M. St. Leon.
To conclude with GISELLE Giselle, Mdlle Fanny Elsaler.
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to ne made at the Box-
Opera-oslonnade. Doors open at Half-past Seven; the Opera
wall commence at Eight. •

1 HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKiT
MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE
THIS EVENING, JULY IS.

Will be performed Mr. Charlei idatliews' Bur etia of HE WOULD
BE AN ACTOR. Motley, Mr. Charles Mathews; Dicky Darling,
Mr. Strickland; Becky Morgan, Mrs. Caulfield.
After which,
.a New Comic Drama, entitled GRIST TO THE
MILL. Marquis de Richeville, Mr. Charles Mathews; Francine,
Madame Vestris.

In the mune of the ening, Mr. John Parry will sing " Fayte
Bosanionde." _ _

followedTo be by the laughable Farce of THE DOUBLE=
BEDDED ROOM'. Mr. Dulcimer Pines, Mr W. Farren ; Major
Minus, Mr. Stricklind ; Nancy Sp got, Mrs. Caulfield.
To which will be added the new Farce, entitled THE MIL-
LINER'S HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr duckstone ; Mr.
Pennywig, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett;
Miss Potts, Mrs. Humby.
Orchestra Stalls, be.; Boxes, U. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, N.; Upper
illery. Is. Half-price—Boxes 3s. ; 25.; Gallery. la. • Upper
Gallery, lid. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances
commence at Seven.

Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer, the Bok.
*dice, from Ten till Five.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STHkltl.
LESSEE. Mr. J. &l. MA OtIOR.
THIS EVENING, JULY IS,
Will be performed a New Drama, called BLANCHE DE V ALMY
Colonel Chatillon, Mr. Granby ; Franval, Mr. Walton ; t Hilare,
Mr. W. lacy; Blanche de Valmv, Madame Eugenie Prosper.
After which, GWYNNETH VAUGHAN. Owen Wilt,arns Mr.
Fitsjames ; Hugh Morgan, Mr. Wright; Gwynneth Vaughan, Mrs.
Ski ling.
To conclude with a New and Original Burlesque, entitled THE
WONDERFUL LAMP, being an Illustrated Version of Aladdin.
banazar, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Aladdin, Mr. Wright ; Princess
Badroulbadour, Mis. E. Stanky.

REA VIE ROY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA-

HOUSE
Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY.

The Adve Inns .of " Marta Chuzzlewit" having, on each repre-
sentation, been received with every possible mark of public appro.
bation by the most fashionable and crowded audiences, and having
been pronounced by the unanimous voice of the publie press to be
one of the most' interesting Dramas ever produced from the works
of its celebrated Author, a repetition of its performance will take
place every evening till further notice
. .
THIS EVENING, JULY IS,
Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE.
WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, P.
Emery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner,
Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley; Miss For.
tescue, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss
th.ovN Mrs. Daher, Miss Turner, and Mrs is eeley.
To be ioltowed by at. Aproros Bagatelle. called POLKAMANIA.
Char. •*.ers by Mr. r, Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, - Miss
Wore:...r, and 31 rs. celev.
To conclude with a New Dinlestic Drama, entitled THE MO-
MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F.
Vining. .T. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan.
PRICES OF A OMlSElGN.—lsateony , oxen. 4 Upper
foxes, 3e. ; Pit :2s. - Battery, rid Second Price—Balcony 80-es, 2s. ;
Upper Boxes, Is. rid.. Pit. I:. Private Boxes on tt.. t. my tier
folding eight 7:croons). at., ,iuineas. Private ',loxes on the Second
Tier (ho ding eight persons), one Guinea and a- Half. Private
Ittr•ve. nn the llt tier (holding six persona), One Gui,
The Box-office is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, un,ler the direc-
tion of Mr. Grogan, tate of Covent-garden Theatre.

ASTLEY'S ROY AL AMPHITHEATRE OF A aIS.
Prsorietre -we Manager, H'. BATTY
SPLENDID JUVr NILE FETES.
tirest Susses; of the Chinese Fsist of Lanterns, and Ne ; Military
and Naval Spectacle.
THU', EVENING, JULY Is,
Will be repeated aq entire new lllitary and Naval uestrian
Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR ; or, The Conquests of
Amoy by British Arms. New Scenery. Dresses, AppointmeAs.kc.,
to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Nit y. Feast
of 250 Lanterns.
New and unequalled Scenes of. the Circle—Extraordinary Feats
of Horsemanship by Nionsteur Louis Touroaire. tennani,
La Petri Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, Bit, with Mr. R. Smith's mghly
trained .Steeds.
After which, the old English pageant of THE SUMMER'S
MORN of ItIPS; or, the White Wreath and Flitch of Bic m.
'bo conclude with THE UREA SIEEPLECHA iE; or, Engl.
.anti's Harvest Home.
The doors will open nialitly at six o'clocit, and the rnrrnances
commence seven. Box..othce opened daily from eleven till fire. The
private homes have been reeni.structed and decorated wi•fi care and
splendour. . .

Ao ing and stage.tnanager. Mr. W. D. Broadfoot.

CIa'YIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY 'THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, JULY 11.
Immense Atiraction—A Graed Opera and the iip'endld real Water
Spectac:e every Evening.
First Week of the Opera Sesson, commencing with Beßini's
sublime con sposition, LA SONNAMBULA. Powerful Operatic
Comp.mv—l isa Romer, Miss Betts, Miss Pearson, Mr. D. W. King,
Mr. Lerner, Mr. E. L. lime. Mr S. Cowell. and Mr. G Stansb .ry,
conductor. Increased Band and efficient Chorus from the Theatres
Royal.
To conch, tic with an entirely new Aquatic Spectacle; introducing
Three Seen .ts of Real Water, entitled THE MO L NTAIN CATA-
RAC r; 0 The Enchanter's Spell.
Pl're. rr d Prsvite Boxes tour had of Mr. ersehner, at the Boa.
office, Iver F2devpn •o Four.

RU' AL VICTORI4 THEA r.E.
THIS EVENING AN i) ALL I'HE WEEK,
In consequenceof the raptu-ous reception with which it has been
hailed, and the decided and deserved success with which it has berm
crowned the entnely New Ver ion, in Three Act., of MARTIN
CHLJZZLEWIT, in which Mr. Ortuldis. on, Mr. Seam,n,
Dale, Miss Vincent, Miss Arden, and the combined talent of the
Company will perform.
After eviich, CLARI, THE MAID OF MILAN.
To conclud,,"v,ith JINKS; or, The Mn.that Couldn't Help it.

ROYA 1. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Daylight View of
ONDON in te OLDEN TIME!
Painted by Danson a )(I Telbtn.

The septa:tie caused by this unrivaled production is beyond all
former Tr erecient ; the artist, tt. n amateur, the casual observer
are str.sclq with its extratir Aviary beauty and fidelity of delinea.
flan. and .rei unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex-
hibition ever witnessed. To vie," it only a- a vehicle fir the terrific
display at. Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of
the qu et Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa.
clous Lak r, to br fully appreciated.
The F irening PROMENADE CONC....RTS, on Men ays, Tues-
days, Vl/4/cdnesdays, an.l Thursdays, conducted by Mr. Godfrey,
are ury a a scale of more than usual excellence: but words fail in
doing istice to the awful representation of
THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON.

f. arful characteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same
me so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic
Alt, that delight is predominant over terror; and the thowands
who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclimarions, and admit
that South'. y, the Unrivalled Pyrotechr ist, h s achieved a matchless
triumph.
- _ - _ -

The Oar dens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect
state, and combining so many and interesting features, are by far
She moat attractive lounge in or near the metropolis.

Feeding of the Animals at Five—Concert at 4-ix—Conflagration at
Dusk. Admitt ince' One shilling.
On Tuesday. July x 3, th 2 Second Grand Flower Show of the Season
wail take place on a scale of unusual magnificence.

EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLI
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

ONE CIHILLING Admission to THE. NAI OLEOS
the moat magnificent and extensive Coll3clicm of Histo-
rical 2uriositles and Works of Ail ever known to ho e been formed
by ()he Person, d:,riii;.; Twenty-five years of elaborate_ research, at a
(Lst .4'0;0,00) grd: and to completely Illustrate, in the most in-
struetive aii.l interesting manner, the most importat.t oart of Euro-
peat' history, viz.—CHARLES I.; OLIVEIt CRCA.I WELL, and
1.31: Pt. X IV., tu the deaths of tJEOIWE 111., ankl the EMPEROR
NAP,M.,:OI, in 1121. This unique Museum has been visited often,
during the last and present year, by the Royal Fami*,, lie Duke of
Wel:ingion, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, an I the:r Ladles,
also, many thousands i i the Nohility and 1,:i)lic; r..rpt the Pro-
prietor has receutiy been ails :!. inerciase, by several very fine
nictur,, &e., his previ,,, num!,er an I variety of
MS.S.. Works of art, • . .• , Ana other
Ifirlosities, said it
night t be, a Nai'elial
.11 tn, tiniusund hsve 'IISOCCted it,
and Tr.' IRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the P,J13T17. PRESS
tare stated that it ought to be seen by every one. The pr;c:,.. of
adatis-
lion Is reduced to ONE SHILLING.

The 1i.A.P01.17.0N MUSEUM is to be meen onlY
Ban." HemMy, daily from Ten till Dusk.

:t). Egyptian

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
"A Constant Reader," who writes from Melksham, will see
from a paragraph in The Sun of the 16th, that the Butter
and Cheese Bill now in the Commons merely repeals cer-
tain old Acts for the prevention of abuses and frauds in
the packing and sale of these articles.
The verses with the heading The Incendiary" have been
received. They are writteriWith great force, and do the
author much credit; but we must decline to publish senti-
ments which, We fear, would only add to the evil.

TICE WEATHEII.—strN {/met, Juix 17.
11-otrywo.stragn., Lowest, 49; Highest, 69: Noon, 61.
BAROMETER. N.E.
NorL.—TIH number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the
freezing point, and 55 temperate. In I3aro•n-ttla fair is
111,11 iv plat!ed opposite 30. and rain at 29.

WWI WITER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TIES IDAY.
111nr.1.9.1,....,:i4 minutes alter 3 1 evening ... 51 minutes After 3.

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