The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-29 00:00:00

Harris; C., Solicitor

Brighton - - - Kennett, W., Aolicitor
Broseley .. . - - , • Jones, J. 31anufasturer - I
Bishop's Castle - - Griffith,, E., Postmaster -
Bremen - - - Keutgen, C., Merchant
)3ruton - - - - Mitchell, C. C., Solicitor :' '
Bridgewater - ' - " - Deaeon, F., Solicitor
Belfast - • - - G. Emerion and lion, Merchants ' - :.; !
Ballinasloo - - - Boyd, Wm., Brewer
Bordeaux - '- - Cutler, F., Merchant
Brecon - , - - - Maybery and Williams, Solicitors
Cork - - - : Coates -and Lefebure, Merchants
• ' '
.. .
riPasodegowein f.,
T.
Draper
Solicitor Chelmsford - Williams, T. W., Auctioneer
Chichester - , - -
-
Carlisle , .
Canterbury . - - Davey,-J, Land Agent - 1
Cirencester
- -Box W. 8.. Solicitor
COrwen ' - ' - --
• Roberts,
.. John, Land Agent . • 1
Chatham- Whitehead, T., AAccountantnt
' . t '
Chard . . _ -_ A,,,.
;hll.sanurrbts:ll;Stre et:tim I. ..
' ' . DRK-olme—bminnieliYeotlennFl:,:,J;lB..,o,AgßlPlLlietonnklsell.e' 11:
,
i
}film,
WW7ajnundi MWeicnheanallterchan. ta -.. • • •
• '
Chudleigh , • . - ' - Prows., J., Draper i
Taylor,-W. 1., Druggist
earwig
.. - .; Johnson, W., Merchant •
DCD:rupebungtounToW: -.. -.... ....
~
•
Dorking - - - Lanham. 11. Y., Agent . . '',
Deal - , - - Brother's, J., Chemist •
rYonnort • - .• . Carrington, R. F. and ir.,' Publisher'
orchester - - - Frond, 1., Chemist • , i
Drogheda - . • Hamilton. J. B. and H.., Boonaclen .
Donegal . . . 1 Rankine, W., Merchant '
Dawlish .. . • Byles, M., Solicitor 4
:Epsom' - - !. Darling, X., Bookseller -
Dmisoortliy - •
- Davis, 5.,. 3fereliartt '
neamPre -Belle; T Bookseller
• • ..-. • ..
Exeter - .
• - -* - - Cooley, C. E., Land Agent 1
Edinburgh - - ' Yeltch.,,jamea,
Attorney
' 1
EnnlikilleP - .. !.., _- Keri!aghan. D
•. , .. Merchant
.._=
Zinswortk -
- -- Atone, It, Surveyor-
.-
- .
Gosport .. .- Fisher. T: B- - - Wright, A., Grocer
Grueuvrien
, 1
B • .
Gloucester - • ~. -, Nardhaug• -1-, . ookieller
.Graiesend • - -., - Fowls,
.J., Harmer-strost i
. .. '
,' --., Draper
Galway - - ' .- Costello, J., Ni'lli-merchant,
Guernsey.. - , !
' Queripel -E. jun., Solicitor
Green-ock - - '
'' 7 Erskine, . 11., Itterchant.
Gainsborough - • Lovell, 'G. W.; Academy . . ' •,.
Honiton . - - .4, Enbertson,.C., Banker ~ , 1
Horsham - - - Elphick, 0.1 r.,., Conveyancerance! .
-. :
"Ifaverfordyrest . . ~. Rsynolds,,W., Auctioneer i
Hampstead - - ' - taxon, F., Plumber , . .
Holyhead - - • Roberts, R., Banker ;
.
Hastings - - - Burgess, J., Ironmonger ,
Havre . . - - Duteil, ,L., Merchant • 7- : , 1
Hindon. - - - Harrison, G., PostroWa
Huddersfield • . Bettye, 'T. if,, -Solicitor .,
g ull. - - - Hewitt, T. F.,lllerchant 1
Hitchers - - - Allen, G: L., Grocer -
If aufnx - - . - Garlick, M. P., Solicitor.. • - 1
i
Ipswic.h - - - , 'Mills, W. P., Surgeon . ...
Isle of Man • -- ~ o:igen. 41, li9okaeller
Kilkenny • - '-• Prentice, B.' M., Banker
Kidderminster --. ..' Gainders,ll: Solicitor.
Kingibridge - - Jellard, P., dolicitor • ;
Limerick . • - -- - Jones, R. L., Merchant
Lewes - - - - Griffith, J., Appraiser . -
Lam Peter. • • - Parry, T.,' Chemist
Lincoln
.. • • • Dew*, W.,"blercliant
-
Leeds • -• • Compton. N., Architict
LiverpoolL •.. _. s. Ditrlilson, iT,., and Ellison,, IC, liiereltantsi
Leith - ! • • • Cassel's, W. G., Merchant
Loughran. • , -.. , • Cowan, J., Agent , . ,
Listowel - . ..; , O'Connor, WM. Merchant '
Loitwitblei .; • • Kidd, IL if, Ac.identy
Lynn
~ ..-- •, -- -,.. * tdirrialls; 11.T.Solipitat ,- ; t •: .-.-
Leicmtei • -. '•• Trull,- 4., Surgeon ' -
Maldon . ~ . . Dishy, a,,w,..56.1icit0r . . .... , •
litatiehmtor .-•• • - • Langton, Z., Sharibroker• - - .•-
Maidstone -.-, . -.--.. Bartlett,S., illtekstalth ." ‘: ,".
Muliingsie . -.- .. Fitzgerald, Z. Breirsr •• - •'•
Iforixtli
.• - - 'Wilkinson; 8.;- stauoir '' '•' .
Moffatt - • - Reid, T. Solicitor - - •
Miabdrit f%, ' • • ' Wardroper. E., Solleitte •, .
Newmarket - • Simpson,-,A., Bookseller
Newtown -, : - , . Ricliprds, J. Draper
3j,?_,_nri.___cll '", - :Long. N.' dal.; SolicttOr -' ' - •
1' ew uarsY - ' .. • RYoft..ll- ,L., Cliglilst --
'' ' •
.Newcastle' ' - Waritirton and-Co:,'Shirobroltere
Neiman. Nutlyn • ' Jonar..W.; gamer -- • . - '
iiicotkamptosp.- - . .... prerell, It., Solicitor,'
Newington - - Browne, J. t3.,Bu+e,YO's : -
rewpori (t. Wight) • "'Wray'and den; NiefAlian •' ' '
Nevrport(Monnviuths.) Long, B. 11. Auctioneer •
oswestri - = - Price; W ' iookstuet :. , •
-Osikhatnpton - • - Towrisheid. 3,, Stationer' ~
~
,Oxford - ' . - WillOY. F., 4ecolautFt. • 4 ,
Pwlhell. . 7 .., - Pugh, Hugh, Banker ," '
.reis;44l,.. ~ - • Biit!SP, ./ • X.. Paaker'
--- - ' Lle'Yet R.

• •_ •
-I'brtina 0e "L10yd...., Banker-
Peters!laid • - • DuplObt, t 3:, Bookseller
piymoutb, - "ganialers, Ageig
pads , .- • DelY,. ,Oenter
:Pole- 4444ge Xitechantil
Reading - • s Ilikbbard. W., lekontitiult '
.itoc_hforit - - - Gree).4l.; Surgeon - - •
Rochdale - - - SOlialtor
Sheffield . • -, Mitchell, S.. Actountajat
St, .Colutili , Drapor ' •
St. Austle lAndiew„l;, Pep*
Southampton - :Hunter; D., terchant
Strond • - KteraeY: W. W., &Abater
•• 13reYtell, W., Printer - •
Sligo .• . Boyle, J.. Merchant .
Searboronglis. . - Mertes, W., Academy -
Stourbriclay - • Crompton, W. M., Solicitc: '
Saiisbury - - • Yullord; Diaper •
Siferborne . J;;Printer
lkinertkat -- - - .•Ittaltint; V. B.; Auctioneer •
Tewkesbury ". - . Thorns-I, J., Solicitor
Tkorabtu7 - - . T. li. Barris; Agent
TUnbridge. - • 'Stew:Ong and Carnell, Solicitors
TA/abridge-Wells tares, J., House Agent
Targaa+y' - • • - JaOobe, A., Jeweller
Truro ' •' Breithiralte, F., Solicitor •
- 'Willlatins, W., Currier .
Tenby.. Welkington,,J.. Cheiaiet
Taunton - JoYce, J., Chemist '
'rialto . • . . Benner, A., Solicitor '
Telgumcittic Beifer, J., Collector •
Woolirieh -•-• W. G., Banker •
woreedter • • ilolden. Selicitor. -
Welshpool . . Edwards, E.,praper
Wiaeanton - • Caines. R., &tanker , . - ;
Weeterharn Palmer, C., Academr '
Wigton. N. 11; Caiacm, W., Torin curt
Wincoester - . • Faittunii,' E. c., Solicitor" • '
Tirinou'9l" . ' . • Cobb, J.. Solicitor
TYannart
ervt4bgigitt,er Jo.,...Biroogsunkselleres'ar
Yeovi -
'; .; -•

•

.. ~-~,.

THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS.
" There are,passions grateful to tile breast,
And yet no friend to life : perhaps they please
Or to excess, and dissipate the soul,
Or while they please, torment."
Elegant pocket edition (20 engravinp) price ls.,,by poet Is. 6d.
/TIRE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS,
their Purport and Control, On Chastity, its abuses anddiseases
arising therefrom—on 'Marriage ; its duties and danials-'—on infeli-;
eituus and unproductive unions,--Law of Divorce, &c.
By It. J. CULPERWELL, M. 1).. 'Member of the Royal casks of
ge
Surons, &c.
" But happy they, the happiest of their kind,
~ Whom gentler stars quite;, and in one fate,
' Their hearts, their fbrtunes, and mai beings blend."
SherWOod. 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street
Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; mann, 39,
Comhill ; and the Author. 21
Arundel-street, Strand.
At bonze, daily, till Two ; evenings, Seven till Nine.
•

REMOVED PllOSlj-Wi-sffi,lollAM TO LONDON.
Just published, price Sr. 6d., and free by post (in a sealed envelope)
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' Physical Decay, its.causet, and the banefhl effects of excess
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SILENT
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Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, If, Demers.,
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Just published, price ss. ed.
rrii?4E 'VERSUS. LIFE.
Ali Enigma ; attempted to be solved by observation on the
tee leading phases •ef huinal existence—
'YOUTH—M ANHOOD—AGE.
rhe ir.concealed Imprudence of Youth, t,he irrt folution of Manhood
as prematurely heraidtiwthe advance or Ago.-on Indigestion and
Mental Irritation whirl) too surely ripen the seeds of mortality ; also
on the moral c mrstand'of the ratsions,-and on the probable result
when they shall haVe surrendered to the invasion of error and India-
cretten,viz.•—Diseases of the Urethra, &c., and on other Disquall.
dcationkto Marriage. • •
By ROBERT ITHOMtlii "cRUCEFIX, M.D.,
M4aber of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
Laneader.place, 'Waterloo-bridge. Landon.
...louts et in cute, nevi borninem."--I.aastve.

ux......4 The work before us
. ..
„ exettacre IntOW THE enitic •eglisi.
g
eerviceabte to the comallesneigtigita°PY.
such directions for the es in dm: pleaorl perspicuous terms
oftealt h Ai are usost.hkoly,to be
SIII•L'il Mlllinnonn.—" This is a. ustful Medical work; the best
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• SUNDAY Times.—'• Dr. Crucefis, has spoken in the I•nguage of a
,scholar, a gent'ernan, and a friend. The following passage should
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~" -Morality suffers sadly .by-concesilineat of what, If ..knOWn and Un-
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emit
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in.
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Tenth
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I..Abir 'IT O.N DEBILI'IY,N ERY.OLUINE3B..A NO ALL
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• T,F.:pREsERVATION- :'•a Popular Essay en.
n thi AnitOniy; Physiology, and
youthful excesses,
and terminating in 'Nervous Debility, Local '
cod Constitutional
Weakness, end- all those Sinkingi, Anxieties. and Trernorn, which
affita the wepk, the Sedentary, and the, wieat... v With Practical
Observations .on Marriage, *DO
thomil44 edt:onetleenfled:TiLP°lsladissot;enrdTeresi:Peo)riginatieg i.
-BEDFORD-3QU A RE,-LONDON,
Diseases of' the 'Reproductive °Mewl. With/ plain Directions for
their perfect Restoration -. '3 r - !, • • • .
HY SA MUM; LAMENT,' Consulting 'Rumen.
. .
• '• 9, BEDFORD.STREET.
Edinburgh. Honorary Mamtret übleirtedof Member :of toff@ ::„UpstiLvfirmelcoli,swiety,
Licentiate
of
Ap•thicary.s ,Hail;-London;&e. . _
" The varims.positions of Lover, .Husband, and Parent, the- in.
berm; privileges of mankind, ate frequently marred and' prevented
through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions: • To such, -
among others, this. Essay addresses itself;. and .by its perusal many .
questions may be satistictnrily adjusted that' admit of no appeal even
. to the most confidential friend ":-.-Staftbrd -Gazette.
' "The design of this work will be tolerably. obvious from its title,
and we cordially ritommendthe author and Ills hook to all who are
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Published by the Author, and soli In LOndehly s.-Gilbert, 51 and
62; Paternoster-row ; Static. 23, 'FiChbovne-street, Quadrant, Regent
strut-; 'Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford.strett ;• Noble. 1 11, Chancery,
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' ' At home ovary day tall 1 brae. and from Five till Light

ROYAL „
OYAL BRITISH CITY•ROAD...4
public-meeting of the friends and subscribers of this Institu-
tios, (established in 1813; for o,e:education of ,1,000 children
without reference to their religiouttOpinions), was held last
night, at the Acliool-toot",CnyPetatteet, City-road; Alder-
man W. Hunter in the chair. T. Cliallik; Ltsq.TD. Wire, Esq.,
Rev. Dr. Campbell,- Rev. T. Archer, Rev. P. Lorimer, and
many other friends, of education were present. The report
Stated that there were above tight hundred Mika and females
now in the schOol, and that the sum in the bonds of the
Trimmer *moulted 191531. 18L 2d, • - •

GLOBE.—Lord -Ellenborough's career in India
has b‘en brought to- a sudden close, gis Lordship
is tecalted. This decisive' step ought iO hive 'been
taken long since by the, Government at Mine; Whieh
would thus have escaped and ember
rassment of ,being check-mated
Anil defeated bythe
Honourable Court of Directors of the East India
Company. Leadenhail-street has shown : itself wiser
in council and more • prompt in act than the occu-
pants of Downing-street The former have ha 4
respect to the safety of their :territory,' and to the
interests of the immense body of Proprxetors, • Whose
revenues are, perilledtwith exhaustion, and their pos-
session of the country jeopardised by- the policy
which Lord Ellenborough has pursued. The lat-
ter have looked only to their ,own, narrow interests:
Lord Ellenborough was sent to India on their nomi-
nation and recommendation. They became respon-
sible for his acts, and their reputation, as a Govern-
ment, was involved in his. proceedings. To have
recalled hirn would have been to pronounce con-
demnation on themselves, which would'have been res-
ponded to by Parliament and the country. • They
therefore justified his general pfoceedings; and where
they could not fully approve, they.excused and ex-
tenuated. The Directors of the ',East India Com-
pany, unable to prevail on her Majesty'a Ministers
to interfere, and to control; or recal, the. functionary
whose proceedingS were "eiating SeriOns apprehension
.and alarin, 'have taken the- matter into= their own
hands ; add, according to the short but comprehen-
sive statement of Sir Robert Peel, have cut him
adrift :--

" I beg to state, that on Weinesday last her Majesty's
Government received a communication from the Court
of Directors, that they had eaercised•the power which
the law gives them, to recal at their will and pleasure
the Governor-General of India."

The same statement Was made in. the House of
Lords by Lord Ripen, :the head of the Board of Con-
trol; and with this additional fact, given in answer to
a question by Lord Colchester, that "her Majesty's
Government does not concur in the .act of the Court of
Directors; by which Lord'Ellenborough is rettioved.'-'
Her Majesty's Government is, then, placed in collision
with the East India . Company. The „pertinacious
tenacity With which the Government has adhered to
its protege, has brought about a state of thin ?s un •
precedented in the history of Indian affairs, and mani-
festly calculated to weaken the influence, ,of the
British Government of India. How great must
have been the apprehensions, how deep the anxieties,
of the,Court of Directors,: which induced a decision
at once unprecedented and dangerous. A , choice
of difficulties was presented; and, in the exer-
cise of their discretion, the executive council of
the Hon. Compapy selected that which involves the
least peril to the interests of the country, the affairs of
which the Legislature "has' intrusted to their.manage-
ment. Success in his daring "enter Prises seemed to
have intoxicated the Governor-General., His triumphs
were more portentous than defeats.. His thirst for
conquest and his love of aggrandisement 'knew no
bounds: His expensive expeditions were draining
the coffers of the Company; while the iafraction of
treaties, and the seizure of territory, under any co-
lourable pretext, _threatened a general rising .of the
native. Princes,
,the result of a preconcerted plan, as
the only means of preserving themselves from the fate
which had overtaken and overwhelmed their neigh-
bours. Lord Brougham, on hearing the announcement
of Lord Ellenboreugh's recal from Lord Ripon, -first
questioned the right of the Court of. Directors to do
what they had done ; and, next alleged haste
.and
oversight, in successive Parliaments, as the . origin
of a right in the Court of Directors to remove
a Governor-General Without the concurrence of the
Government. We have referred to the. Act by which
the power is conferred, which we find was passed
on the 28th of August; 1833, " for effecting an ar-
rangement with the, East India Company for the
better government of his Majesty's Indian territories,
till the 30th April, 1854." It enacts, " that the go-
vernment of the Company shall continue until the
30th April, 1854 ; and that all the privileges and
powers granted or continued to the Company by the;
Act 53d, George cap. 155, or any other Act,
shall continue and be in force, subject to the super-
intotulonePt direction, and control provided by any
former or by that Act." This Act, after various
other provisions, contains
. " Sec. 74.—And be it enacted, That it shall be lawful
for his Majesty, by any writing under his sign manual,
countersigned by the President of the said Board of
Commissioners (the Board of Chntrol), to remove or dis-
miss any per Son holding any office, employment, or com-
mission, civil or military, under the said Company in
India, -and to vacate any appointment or commission of
any person to any such office or employment, provided
that a copy of every such writing, attested by the said:
President, shall within eight days after the same shall,
be signed by his Majesty, be transmitted or delivered to
the Chairman or Deputy Chairman of the said Company."
• "Sec, 75. Provided always, and be it enacted, that,
nothing in this Act contained shall take away the power
of the said Court of Directbrs remove or dismiss any
of the officers or servants of the said Company, but that
the said Court 'shall and may at all times have full liberty'
to remove or dismiss any of such officers*or servants' at'
their will and pleasure. Provided, that any servant of
the said Company appointed by his Majesty through`
the default' of any appointment by the said Court of
Directors,' shall not bedignissed or removed without hist
Majesty's approbation, as hereinbefore is mentioned."
The present Governor-General was appointed by
the Company, and therefore the provision at the end
of the last section does not apply.; and, assuming th 4
the former Acts gave the Company the power _to
remove that high officer, it is evidently continued in
them by this Act. 'lt will be-seen that the powers of
the Crown are defined by one section of the Act, and
those of-the Company by another, which immediatelY
follows it. This appears to justly the statement of
the Marquis of Lansdowne—that, "so far from its
being an oversight, it' was the subject of long and
serious deliberation under different Governments
and at diffeient times; and that it *Was the 'deli-
' berate conviction of Parliament, that the East India
Company shaddlave the power to recal the Gover-
nor-General whenever they were of opinion that hiti
continuance in office was inconsistent with the welforq
of the dominions committed to.his charge." The re•
suit of this manifest , rupture between the. Court of
Directors and her Majesty's Ministers will be looked
for with great anxiety. Will the Ministry throw its
shield .atound the Governor-General, and take the
'responsibility, of his acts upon themselves; or will
they submit to the fiat issued for his meal,- and. sur-
_render his Lordship to the fate which his conduct, as
Governor-General, so well deserves ? Whatever may
be the decision of the Government, a blow has been
struck at its existence, under which it must reel, if it
does not fall. •

STANDARD.-4t- was stated last 'night The
House of Lords• by the Earl of Ripon, and in the
House of Commons by Sir Robert Peel, that the
Court of-Directors of the East India Company have
issued an order for the recal of Lord. Ellenborough
from the. Gove.rnment of India. Mid Marl of Ripon
did not hesitate to accompany. the- announcement by
an explanation that to this most extraordinary pro,
'ceeding her Majesty's Government is' not a party,
-and, *therefore; it) is but reasonable infer the
step is disapproved .of by the Cabinet. The
Company., has, ,even in its_• last, eharteu pre-
served the right to, recal a Governor-General at its
preasuie;lhough the ISOliey of conceding the 'light
Was strongly disputed' at the time when the Charter.
was reneivitd ;' andithough its continuance with the
Court was ..for :sometime obstinately resisted -by the
Whig. Government of the day. There is, so =kebob-
scurity in the history of the Government of British •
India, cle*dolmost to the close ofthe last century, that
it is difficult to 'point to a precedent for theexer-
eise of this- right by the Company that. may
not be (considerably modiAed by -circumstances of
which we are not , aware ; but so distinct an exer-
cise of -the power now exercised; by thea.Court of Di-
team can hardly be traced; the nearest approach
that we 'find to it is the refusal, in 1806, *of the
Court to glow the appointment of the Earl of Lau-
derdale to be Governor-General, but a refusal. is a
very different matter froth& recal. By the Act of 1794,
the Crownpnsselses the power of recalling a Gover-
nor-General, but this affords no analogy,-because
such a power is inherent in the sovereignty, and the
Directors either of England, or of India. To us, it.
-appears, we own a gross and a .darigerous anomaly,'
that any body of subjects, how"respectable toever, shall
-have the power of interrupting, if not directing, the
Government of a large portion of the empire.' The
fact, however, is beyond dispute; the Court of:Direct-
ors have the
,ppwer by law, and with them it must
remain mail they shall be deprived of it bian act of
the tegishtture. This momentous pdwer they hare
'petemptorily exercised, but upon what grounds
no One even pretends to conjecture. These
grounds, it is quite , plain, can ' have no referende to
Lord Ellenborough's public administration of the
affairs of the country, for an
.AdministratiOn more
glorious, more successful," more promising of future
I strength andprosperity to the territory gdverned,'
cannot be found in the 'history of British India. Let

I ,

any one read the precis of Lord Ellenborough s Indian
WgoveHiaeAt, and then say Whether Clive, Ilastings; or
Wellesley ever accomplished so much in equal time as
Lord Ellenborough has accomplished-'for the British
empire in India,' and for the security- and profit of the
possessions,of the East India Company. •• 'Why, then,
has 'be • been: removed ?, Why i 8 India exposed ,to
those leponveniences-:--seme thehl great,.. awl Pgr-.
haps even dangerous—which always: must, attend
an abrupt change• in the' government of a coun-
try so. extensive 'and so delicately circumstanced
as :BOCA India?' The • Directors have, in' the
historrof the last centiiiitilperfect - as: that
history is—ample proa of . the ..leavy . penalty
paid by the 7 Company for , the =wt: unfre-
queet nor always innocent caprices of their Pre-
decessenq they must therefore, feel the heavy re-
sponsibil!ty- to, their constituents, the Court of Pro=
prieters, and to the country -generally, .finder vihich
they 'have'-exercised • the - power with which they
are .: invested a power, we - tmisk repeat it,
that seems us too great : any body of
subjects, when we consider the'Vest extent and • un-
speakalslaimpertance of the British empire in India;
indeed,: we cart scarcely, with 'propriety, 'call it a
"British empire,t" While sttch power rests in, the
hands of :any Corporation It may -be that
the Court of Directors mama. the reasons for. the
Governor-General's recal, from , considerations of
delicacy, Until'. the NOble Lord shall be, on .the
spot to answer the 'charges upon which' these, rea-
sons rest; imt still Lord' Ellenborough •ki ex-
posed to -a sweat injury by remaining under
the stigma, of a .punishment— that., if , they
who have .inflicted it, and by inflicting it de-
ranged the economy ,and endangered the safety of
the empire, are not downright madmen—must be
inflicted for some ;grew-offence. It is 'true,
the disapprobation: -of recal expressed by the
Queen's Gvernment, to whom all the circumstances
are necessarily known, is an assurance that there
has been nothing: criminal or disgraceful in the con-
duct of the Governor- General—a guarantee that must
be gratifying to the friends of the, Noble Lord, ' and
which,- at the same time, adds to the burthen of re-
sponsibility 'that weighs upon the= Court - of Direc-
tors._ The Morning Chronicle :surmises • that, the
Court .has; taken offence. at Lord 'Ellenborough's
language; as not sufficiently respeetful. This is,
however, altogether incredible. Sly atever the , Faults
of . tbe Noble Lord—and we ourselves were not
sloW to diiPlay them until his. admirable Indian
Government fairly conquered prejudice—whatever
his, faults, defect of manners, or of tem-
per, was never imputed to him. It would, be diffi-
cult . to:find Anywhere a more polished gentleman
or a man of milder demeanour. Such a man
could never give offence' by the style of his cor-
respondence. And yet, what else is there to Bur-
=se, that would not place the Court of Directors
in suspicion of acting with insane' caprice, or with a
purpose of protecting some of those:many abuses. in
Indian Government, which Lord Ellenborough undis-
guise* set himself to reform. We are, -however,
altogether in the dark ; and though the prima facie
case is clearly on the side of the Governor-General, we
will not run the risk of doing injustice to the Court
of Directors by-prosecuting further guesses.

RECAL 9f LORD ELLENBOROLIGIL

FROM THZ MORNING PAPSRB OP SATURDAY..
POST.—It 'Will be seen froth out ParliamentarY report
that, in answer to questions put to Government last night .in
both Houses, Lord Ripon in the Lords, and Sir Robert Peel
in the Commons, stated officially the recal of Lord Ellen-
borough by the Court of Directors of the East India Com-
pany. This act of the Directors, it seems, is strictly justified
by the legal power vested in them; but Lord Ripon not
merely announced the recal, as Sir Robert Peel did—he
added, that it had not received the sanction or approbation
of her Majesty's Government It would be ill-timed, at the
present moment, to discuss the propriety or otherwise of such
a law; we cannot but think, however, that there is some-
thing ungracious in making the recal of the Governor-
General the immediate sequel of his brilliant successes. About
a month ago it was generally understood in political society
that,' whenever. Lord `Ellenborough should cease to' exercise
his high office, he was to be succeeded by Sir James Graham,
who, in that case, would be raised to the Peerage by the
title of Lord Netherby. Of course, we are not in a position
to say Whether the rumoured arrangement will now take
effect. • • • •

TlMES.—Amidst the animated personal discussions in
which the House of Commons is at present absorbed, we
might be pardoned for omitting to be startled at any political
event of merely ordinary strangeness. Like the combatants
at the battle of Thrasvmene, we are too well occupied to ob-
serve a mere era .•3••• x. • •• • • . 3
his neighbour's throat and his fist at his neighbour's face, he
would yet find time to stop and be astounded at the following
announcement,- unexpected and unexplained, of Sir Robert
Peel. " I beg to state," said the Right Hon. Baronet, "that
on Wednesday last her Majesty's Government had received a
communication froin the Court of 'Directors that they had
exercised the power which the law gives them, to recal at
their will and pleasure the Governor-General of India.",
There it is, gentlemen of the House of Comnions, beginning,
middle, and end—mu/tun in parvo—Make what you can of
it. For ourselves, we cannot make much. Nor, indeed, did
either Honse. They don't seem to have got beyond " ob-
stupuire oinries." ford Normanby and Mr.:Macaulay said
that, in that-case, they would wait for' Lord Ellenborough's
arrival before they began talking about Gwalior, and there
was little further meddling with the' portentous statement.
The first. question is, what is this for? Lord Ellenborough
has done many things—wise and foolish—good, bad, and in-
different; which of them has brought his term of government
tollis violent death? Has he conquered too much or too
little—has hsjobbed, or has he refused to job? Has he in-
sulted the Chairman, or has the. (once) great Mogul com-
plained of him? Or is it simply that the staid elderly gen.
tlenaen cannot stand the pace he goes? -Is the crime some-
thing that we do, or that we don't yet know? Do his col-
leagues back him; up, or deliver him over to the will of the
enraged Lady Koompani? Have the Directors flown in the
face of Sir Robert, or is Sir Robert not so ill pleased to -get
his wild elephant well out of the harness? All is as yet mys-
terv--;-niere black and impenetrable cloud, with this one flash
of lightning ;-;--not a hint, not- an indication of any body's
meaning or intention. But the truth must soon be out,. and
then we shall see what we shall see. For ourselves, we own
to some considerable disappointment—not quite so great as
that of Lord Ellenborough, but still very considerable. That
Nobleman's course has been as puzzling and almost as amus-
ing as a romance. " What next?" is an anxious question to
be always asking, but is a very • interesting one; and since
Lord Ellenborough has been in India, it has met us at every
turn. The Noble Lord's deeds, words, and circumstances
conspired to Suggest it. The Affghan retreat—the procla-
mation. of Somnauth—the occupation of Sinde—the 'rebel-
lion of the Punjaub—the reduction of Gwalior—all forced
upon ur the Same alarming qiierition—" What next ?" And
-in most of these cases we have-still to receive the- answer.
For ourselves, we frankly confess our speculations have run
into twenty different channels. At first the English ruler
seemed a little bitten by Islamism.' 'His talk was of the great
works'of peke left behind them by' the great Mahometan
.rulers of India, and we began to consider how he would look
in i turban, and what the Ceinpimy would think of a Maho-
metan Governor-General, Then came' a Hindoo fit. The
gates of Semnauth seemed to' have operated as a conversion.
The Governor-General began tti coquet with hundred-arined
idols, and to call the Princes of Malwa his brethren. He
seemed on the edge of Polytheism. Whether he was more
likely to enter into Hindoo mythology as deity or, devotee—
whetherhe was to- gladden the Peninsula as a thirty. third
incarnation of 'Vishnu, er edify it by a display of gorgeous
Brahmipical ascetism, it lay in the womb of time to show;
lint the-most-unimaginative mind could scarcely look with-
oat in undefined mixture otwohder and apprehensiomat the
Oriental glow which was. collecting, after a somewhat-alai-
one- fashion, around Lord EllenborOugh's vigorous and succes-
fill Career. Lately his course has been of a definite, but
more commonplace-kind.' It has been his pleasure to be the
idol of the army. He has been prodigal of battles, honours,
sugar:jolning, 'and crosses of gun-metal. He has been present
with the'army ofGwelior in their great fight. He has heard
the rannonrballs whiz about his own ears—has smelt powder
and expresied hii sitisfactiOn thereit. Unsatisfied with the
-mere statesman-Pike- office of -directing 'operations from
Calcutta or Allahabad, he came forward in person
to win the hearts of the soldiery on the field of battle, and
appears to have'had considerable Birettas.. Considering
his
-Lordship's aspiring temper, and the 'apparently un eeme
state of hisTaind, we really, could hardly be surprised at he
that Leactenhal-street actually apprehended the corrup-
tion of its Sepoievand had interposed in this nnanoltin.eltaanblde
hurry lest Lord Ellenborotigh should open at _
his
in career to himself, ha en)ened in this
by an announcem f
dependence. More incredible thing's .Ipi
wbndetful world, than that •an English Governor-General
should have turned the army. Against its' paymaiters, and
under a new Persian name have started forth as the founder
of a new military empire. -Meantime it argue% very censi-
, siderable confidence In their subordinate officers, that the East
India Direction should have dared et the present moment to
' remove from the head of affairs a man of, singular know_
ledge, energy, and indust*, ; "Vrlie process of carrying
out with success, if not ,always with principle, a large and
bold course of policy. . At the present. moment, it, is true,
we Are -triumphant everywhere. • But Afghanistan and
posia are lowering. Sinae is muttering.: Our Sepoys who
are sent there are being broke down by- disease_ ; Those
whom 'we- wish to - send are showing uncomfortable
symptoms of mutiny. The Punjaub is 'distracted,' lawless,
and hostile; Gw 'or is beaten, but • unsettled; -and
Lord Xllenborough, who 'has not yet added to hiidelin-
quencies that of failure, keeps his plans to -himself,' and lets
nobody know what he is 'moving for. ' Isuch acrisis i
bold, we hope it will not prove an imprudent
recal the G er-General, and leave his game to be played
out by the civil servants at Calcutta or by in' inetperienced
Pleettleor, fresh.- from the Home-office or any other position
lit the Administration, iii 'Which, a vacancy may be cone-
'' nient ' the Premiet. When Lord Ellenborouglfractual
,adnli*tr &Coil of the lathing. of :India' is to cease, wed° not
know. Lord Noinianhy and Mr. Macaulay. appear to anti-
-cipate a very summary.terrixination. Thifir postponement
• of.motiona respecting Gwalior appears to •indicate-amexpec-
tation of a hostile meeting before the end of the session. This
can -acutely iitppose posdilile. 'Lord Ellenborough's
moiements'iro,rapid; but a Governor'.General on starting
from India has something -more to do than to: put a few
clean shirts into his portmanteau and to order out an extra
'Government steamer; and his habitant' personaffntetference
make it certain that he will have an unusual amount'of ex-
planations, directions, and, recommendations to bequeath to
511C4310-434 number of threads to . fasten

/v..; • .4;

14
• r •
off, sza of PediSB OffrPtissl to )9A late • ...44 44 t•
transmission. - But more of this matter when We - ;-
about it. For the present we must end wherezetelis
amazement ..J •
ktEßAPlo.—lt'inS last night impounded; Itt. Xtes'Pkir TAT
'Houses of.-Poirliiiment; that the Court orDireettsfs'bf
'East India Company Kaye determined upon. the recal of
'the
present Governoc7General of India. This step takes us, as no
doubt it will the country, by surprise. What are the rea-.
sons-fOr Lord Elleaborough's recal we know. it ; but this shall
not prevent our acknowledging his inestimable services.
" You cannot stop here ; you must go forward," Ware- tha• --
words with Which Lord Clive _expressed his prophetic *le*
of the.. irresistible force of ciretinistinces _expressed.:
ittibse!plent4
carried us on to the vampire of Irpsdostan, It was in 'vain
that the Legislature, by the resolutions of 1784,-that to prti-
sue schemes of conquest and extension of dominionate races--
sures repugnant to the, wish, the honour' and • the policy O
the nation, attempted' to avert Lord Cli;e'S prediction ; for•
Our largeit and most frenent acquisitians of territoryhave
been madesince that declaration Was embodied,* an Act of-
Parliament. Lord Cocnwallis first went out-to Indbrin 1786,
with this declaration ringing in• ears,--and resolved to
avoid' all the errors of Warren Ffaathari r lie hid • lamely
sure eyed his GoYernment era lid l,h ptoioaed" sr wear,.
which ended • in ;).irgely
_Co- its`; territories SO with
LOrd Amberst,distuiguislied for 'moderation and pacific views
hewascompelled-to add vast unpoopled provinces and track-
less Unhealthy foreiti, beyenk our patiiral boundaries, fo our
empire. Who sodevoted in pr9feision -to -the•-"•victories of
peace" aSlortl..Au,ckland!?': And'. yet involved
attempt to subdue Central Asia, and to become a trans-Indian
power::. Lord "..Bilenborough -embarked witli:Cl.loE3rortli
" peace! peace r and hi .has annexed Sinde to
our dominions, and coerced '-Tiabrattit imstibordinaticui and
rebellion into quiescence Ind Obedience'. ".I.'heinest eminent'
statesmen," remarks sir. -John MalcolM, "POlltvekt
Ristoryof "whither they learned their lessons in
Erigiarick• orgainecttheir experienee in -India, have-uniformly
concurred in the opinion that exteasion of territory was not'
only undesirable' bit hurtful:'•-
.Those to *heti the !deal. go-
vernment of our, Eastern ,eoAre'Viss en - trustadhatia ',had
every motive to preserve peace; avoid" War, Never-
theless,they, have almost all engaged in war,- and those who
have avoided doing so have confeigedly left it ',swats initeri-
tance to their sticcessas:"•Still tSfe decisive is thelangaitga
of James Milt:---wßoth the •Britisli'Leglilattlia "andtha East
India Company have," said he to the'Voilimon? Viunnitteer
On the last renewal of the Company's charter.* 18.14 1' de-
,' Oared very-stronglY ovituit extending our conquests ;.bet
every now and then it has hakiened that those 'conquests
were pressed on the lndia rulers as a Elpeciee of necessity.AlL our Warr citanof;--perhaVs,- with • propriety be : con-
sidered wsai"Of necessity • but 'most of thoic by WhiCh the
territories „We possess 'have been *obtained, and out of
which our subsidiary alliances have grown, have been ware,
I think, of-necessity, and pot of choice. For eninple, the
1-wars with Tippoo. and Mahrattas." • And thismatured
opinion of the historian is the snore 'atithoritatife,- -because
there is scarcely a war which Mr. Mill does not; in his great"?
but wrong-heii&.d "'Oa; condemn,- and of sill his reek eon.
deronations therein,. there are none, perhaps,- stranger, than
those relating tnthe very examples of wart of necessity which
he thus gave to the Corinnittee in question. But whether
Lord Ellenhorough's have been wars of necessity or not—and
that they were,. we are 'profoundly convinced, and perfectly
ready to demonstrate—this much is certain, that in the whole
range of our 'lndian history none have been more quickly
consummated 'or
•more gloriously conducted.. And the vie-
teries,of our Anglo-Indian- Army under his administration
have not 'been gamed'oVer the weakest, the least skilled, or
the moot unwarlike tribe's of Asia; but over the meat mili-
tary, the best disciplined, the most renowned, and the bravest
of its people. The Affghans, the Beloochees, and the Mah-
rattas are enemies by whose defeat equal numbers would have
rendered glorious ; whose dispersion by forces far inferior in
strength evinces the irresistible_ provVess of our Eastern
troops. At a moment then-when detraction and party spits
are. at-.work to depreciate Lord Ellenborough's administration,
let us do justice to his rule by reminding the public of the
victories with which ho' has adorned the history or,Britiatt
India
1. On the 30th of- August, 1842; General liott, with only
one-half his force, defeated - ShunshoOdeen, the Affghan Go-
vernor of , Ghuznee, and 12,000 Affghans, at Cronine,, thirty.
one miles south-weit'of that fortress. • •

2. On the sth of September; 1842, the same gallant corn-
mender drove the Affghans Rho had, between that date and
his previous victory, Wenreinforced by considerable arrivals
from Caubul, under Sultan Jan, from the mountains, the for-
tresses the ravines' and gardens which protected Ghuanee,
and took and destroyed the city.
3. On the Bth of September, 1842, General Pollock gained
a complete-victory over the troops of Akbar Khan and the
Ghilzie chiefs at Jugdulluck.
4. On the 13th of September, 1843, General Pollock again
defeated Akbar at the head of 16,000 men in the pass .of
zoen, and was thereby enabled to march unmolested through
the Khoord Caubul pass, and to occupy Csubul on the 16th
of September.
5. On the 14th and 15th of September, General Nott again
chastised his former antagonists Shunshoodeen and Sultan
Jan, who had, at the head of a large army, intercepted his
march on Bence Madam and My dam..
6. On the 29th of September General WCaskill totally de-
feated the numerous levies under the command of Hasson
Khan, the murderer of poor Burnes, and other. Kohistan
chiefs, and took and destroyed the strong town of Istalit
7. On the 15th of -March, 1843, Major Outram, with a
handful of men, 'saved the British residency at. Hyderabad
against 8,000 q3eloochees, accompanied with six pieces of
8. On the 20th of March, Sir. Charles Napier, with only
2,800 men of all arms, and 12 pieces of artillery, on a most
disadvantageous position, totally defeated at Mean.. the
Ameers of Sinde, with 22,000 Beloochees' supported by 13
cannon, and with woods, apparently not to be turned, on
their flank. • .

9. On the -94th of March, reinforced by Staek's brigade,
Sir Charles Napier, with 5,000 troops, again routed, after
three hours' desperate resistance, nearly 20,000 Belooeheis,
under the Ameer of Meerpoor four miles from Hyderabad. -
10. On the 29th of December., 1843; General Sir Hugh
Gougli, commanding the "army: of exerciet," 11411C11/ de-
feated, at Maharaj, 17;000 Mahratta insurgent troops, most
advantageously- posted,with the loss of 3,00 Q man,46 cannon,
and the *hole of their campappointments.
11. And on thesame day General Grey, .at the head of the
Bundlekund army, attacked and routed at ?minim., other
19,000 Mahratta rebels, and also captured-their equipments.
Here, then, within a period of sixteen months, has our
Anglo-Indian army, under Lord•Ellenborough's administra-
tion, gained no fewer than ten-pitched battles over the most
warlike, best prepared, and determined soldiers of Asia. If
:,...nvista
of India, it will descend to history reprecorv4idt.a in we une.....tt
pages of our Eastern annals. or are even these victories
all; the superintendence of our war against China was also
immediatelyoonsigned to Lord Ellenborough ; and the etfi-
ciency and success of our armament in the Chinese seas were
not a little owipg to-his adequate preparations for its vic-
tories. Let who will be Lord Ellenborough's successor, he
wily find future glory difficult of acquirement after these
achievementi. And it is because of these victories Lord
Ellenborough is defamed, maligned, and aspersed. So, alas,
were Clive, Heating', and Wellesley,- in their days. An
Auckland, who brought shame load disgrace on our arms, is
the model Of perfection an Ellenborough, who has vindi-
cated the ancient and exalted the modern fame of our arms,
is decried itt an imbecile.. Such is faction! Let it not be
thought that these victories have distracted Lord Ellenbo•
rough's attention from the duties of peace. Under his admi•
nistration slavery has been practically abolished throughout
British India ; the execution of those great public works
which Lord Auckland was compelled to suspend has been
recommenced; a thorough investigation into the financial
state of India has been undertaken; and a notification has
been issued that the last remaining restriction on commerce
will be forthwithabolished.
ADVERTISER:-Both Homes of Parliament were last
night taken by-surprise, on its being announced that the
Court of IJirecters of the East India Company •had recalled
Lord Ellenborough from the Governor-Generalship of . India.
The particulars connected with this unexpected circumstance
have .not transpired.. This is the first occasion in Which the
Company have exercised the power with which they era in-
vested, of recalling a Governor-General. Ministers, it ap-
pears, have not sanctioned the rectal of Lord Ellenborough.
As the right of the Court of Directors to take the. step they
have done is unquestioned, it remains to be seen In what
way the collision between them and the Government is to
terminate.

CHRONICLE.—WhiIe the House of Commons has been
occupying its time with wretched Ferrand squabbles, events
of real moment have, it appears, been in progress. Sir Robert
Peel and Lord Ripen yesterday evening announced to the
two Houses a fact—startling at once from its importance and
its novelty. Lord Ellenborough has been re-called. This
tardy compliance with the dictates of national self-preserva-
tion, is not the result of slow wisdom or penitence on the part
of her Majesty's* Ministers. For the first time in the preseat
century, the Directors of the East India Company :hive
thought it their duty to exercise the extreme power vested in
them by their charter, of recalling a .Governor-General in
denims of the Ministry. A body like the Court of Directors
must, naturally, be moat unwilling to come into collision with
-the Ministers of the Crown.. It has never done so before. On
the present occasion, it has evidently not done so until ad-
Vice, remonstrance, and endurance have been all exhausted.
Nor can the Directors be supposed to have acted under the
influence of party politics. The great majority of Court
rt
are not only* Conservatives, but vertdecided in their,3lWP.o t
of the present Miniltry. It will not readily be imsteitnoe4 that
a body, so little like to seek occasion forr.s.uucl.i.aos.
disposedf how
tility to any Ministry, Co.mPOsed of
to
support the present Mimsters,• tat) taxes .Pv 9'•‘-;lux° •
,step
the pubhc. are un-
informedwithout the greatest reluctance; and a deeß WO, of urgent
and-overpowering necessity.. present
Court are et•
called la" and es,some mformatkon. bill pro-
of the precise groundAotn•Whlc!iinformation. -h.
Lord-Ellent2orougd:
rt., it would be improper to
Fbnclusions ofwhich anti
pro-
bably be given in a few
we shall
cipoanteb,abie'
isiire°°ser-cgro4ititture'ds foituwe'eighing the soundness.Of the
great Mexsitres Ellenborough's policy. mole
than one Would undoubtedly appear to the .in tilic to
j'ustify, his removal from the government,. of which they
have impaired the character and weakened -Out seeuzit .
But we believe that the Court of Directors havtlieen •
va
more influenced by their ,sense of the danger likely toreselav
from a long series of nets; each= minute, and in itaelfnot
important, bat which, collectively, have tended to , the result
prahierirnegiitlnaoet eiffilvcielne
f n
di the
a n
of wounding the feelings, lowering .the character, and im.
GwohvoelteninCeinilwhseirvichetehoefvrlanadeia.nt
Governor-Generathas not set at nought, not a clais of public
Sen'ants to whom helias not renderid hiimolf odious; and
he has made himself ihtle unpopular to the whole Civil ser-
vice, by no, great change in the internal policy of India.—.by
no useful reforms—but simply by wanton disregard to the
• feelings of inditidnals, and for the consideration due to station,
and public services. In addition, it isrumoured that hs lutdgi'ren
recent cause of offence by resenting, in an unbecoming manner.
the remonstrances of the Conit of Directors, and replying to
them-in language- as improper as.that which .he was in the
habit of using to everybody else., We mention these points,
not as-being prepared to give our raiders any sufficient- in-
sight into the rear state of the matter, but in order to guard
&gunk miti-sratethents, which will be circulated by those
who think themselves bound to defend Lord FAlenborengb-
The partisans of the "Ministry have already taken the cue of
violently assailing the,Diroctors, and of attributing their die.
:approval of-Loidlitenborongh to Certain- reforms, by which
it is hinted that-he was interfering with what is called their
jobbing. We do not believe that Lord Ellenborough bast
made or proposed any reform of reielintinte!;itstbs in.ternfl
government of India; and me suarAt4o.4t if ho
,Da!•1111•1142
vertedon o:n3-thing as _a job, if.b.lifili9,ll4lolPq
way of
retort, and for the-purpose of-de(Ope.l superiors from.
checking his own unwise policy. - * •
•

•
SIT.7.DDTEhiaN
LDegiedTirGenOttiallan,Z. --we:41).1/44pm siollowNitthite.cameitee 7.0 f
Le or the Commissioners in Bankruptcy fox so rtkly,:yeare -
past, expired very suddenky at' .eight (Mock
.olvihttreday
evening, at his residence; S6:IA; BedfOi "itat7e. Atter
eating a hearty dinner he labia ipparen .0 „wont
which ho never again awoke, pome time
in his:ohalr before hid daughter aisedvered the chute,
Mr. Commissioner lierivale-wasinlis 67th year, mad bas left
ten childrento mOILM theitbireaVer4l rA
'PEinnoiE DoCkqifi:—We* Are': requeltiit 15`
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_ HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
The last appearance but one of Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi.
TO-MORROW EVENING. APRIL SO,
• Will be performed (the last time this season) Rellini's Opera. entitled
NORM A. Norma, Madame Gfisi; Adalgisa, Mdlle. Fayanti ;
Points, Sig. Mario; Oxoreso, Sig. Lablache.
To conclude with the Ballet of GISELLE. _ _

Principal Characters.—Giselle, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; .Bertha,
Madame Copere; Bathilda Mdlle. Ferdinand ; Myrtha, Mdlle.
Scheffer ; the Prince of Courland, M. Gosselin ; Hilarion, M. Coulon
Wilfrid, M. Gouriet Noblemen, MM. Venafra and Bertram; and
the Duke of Silesia, M. St. Leon.
App:ications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box
Office, Opera Colonnade.

THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANZ. .
THIS EVENING, APRIL 29,
Will be 'repeated A New Grand Opera. entitled THE BRIDES
OF VENICE. Count Alberto, Mr. W. Harrison; Count Ono
Sordoni, Mr otrani ; Naima, Mrs. Alfred Shaw; Geraldo, Mdlle.
Albirtaszi i Francesca, Miss Romer.
• After which will be repeated a New Ballet, entitled LADY HEN.
RIETTA ;• or, The Statute }air. Lyonn,4, M. Silvain ; Walter,
Mr.. Howoll ; Sir Tristram, Mr. O'Bryan ; Queen Anne. Miss
O'Bryan ; Lady .Henrietta, Mdlie. Lucile Gratin; Nancy, Miss C.
Webster ; Mina, Miss Carson.
Dress Boxes 75., Second Price Ss. 6d. ; Upper Circles of Bozo Sa..
Se cud Price 3s. ; Pit as Second Price %.• Middle Gallery se.,
SeeNal Price le.; Upper Gallery ls., SecondPkce 6d.

THEATRE ROYAI4 HAYMARKET. • .
MK. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSER
THIS EVENING, APRIL 29,
Will be performed a New Comic Drama, entitled G RISTTO THE
MILL. Marquis de Richeville, Mr. Charles Mathews; Francine,
.)Jadame Yearn'.
After which, a Nes/ Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir
Charles -Coldstream, Bart., Mr. Charles Mathews; Sir Adonis
Ltiech;lifr Tilbury; Wursle, Mr. James Bland; Mary, Mir. Julia
Bennett ; Lady Clutterhuck, Mrs. Humby.
To.b.e followed by a New, Original, Occasional, and Local Ettra.
.vagansa, founded on Fact, entitled THE DRAMA AT HOME; or,
Itn"Even.ng with PUKE Principal Characters by Mr. C. Mathews,
Mr. J. bland, Mr. Caulfield, Mrs. Glover, Miss P. Horton, and
Ills. Lee.
4'o conclude with a New Farce, entitled LOVE IN A SACK.
Tickets and Places to be had of Mr LT. Archer, at the Box-
)!rom Ten till Five.