The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-21 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

A Quarterly General Court of Directors and Proprie•
tors of the East India Company was held yesterday at
the Company's House, Leaclenhali-stiQet. Major-
General Sir A. Galloway, chairman of tho Court of
Directors, presided.
The minutes of the last court were read and confirmed.

CASE OF CAPTAIN PETER GORDON.

Captain GORDON said he had given notice of two mo-
tions, one of which had been duly advertised; he wished
to know why the other had not been duly published pur-
suant to the by-laws of the company.
The CHAIRMAN said it had not been advertised be-
cause the Court of Directors felt that the notice was of
that character that they could not be parties to it without
degrading themselves and the Government of India.
Mr. GORDON said he should feel it his duty if his mo-
.

tion was not complied with to publish all the papers con-
nected with his expulsion from the district of Madura.
The Hon. Gentleman then entered at some length into
a statement of the circumstances connected with his
case, observing that all be asked for was investigation,
and trusted that there would be no objection to place the
documents for which he moved in the hands of the pro-
prietors. He concluded by submitting his motion.
Mr. LEWIN seconded the motion, observing that Cap-
tain Gordon had been sacrificed to the collector of the
district of Madura.

The CHAIRMAN said these 'papers bad been sent to
Parliament in August, 1834. No order was made by
Parliament to have them printed, and as they now lay
upon the table for the inspection of the proprietors, he
hoped the Court would not be induced to go to the ex-
pense of printing these papers, Parliament not having
thought fit to order them to be printed, and the case
having been already fully investigated.
Mr. MARRIOTT oppose d the printing of the papers.
The court had been inundated with documents referring
to this case, and grossly insulting to the directors, and he
hoped the motion would be rejected.
Mr. GORDON replied, contending that no lapse of time
ought to bar him from having justice done. The su-
preme authorities in India had referred him to that
Court. He had now been 20 years seeking redress. The
Hon. Gentleman was proceeding to go into some further
details, when
Major OLIPHANT rose to order, contending that the
Hon. Gentleman had been fully heard, and bad no right
to go into any fresh mattvr.
Mr. GORDON appealed to the Chairman as the organ
of the most corrupt court that ever existed o have this
paper printed.—(Criss of "Order.")
The CHAIRMAN said he should bo reluctantly obliged
to stop the Hon. Gentleman if he proceeded in such a
line of argument.
The question was then put, and negatived by a
large majority, only one hand_ being held up iu its
favour.

Mr. LEwIN then moved, pursuant to notice, "That
the Court of Directors do lay before the Court of Prc-
prietors all the papers connected with the dismissal of
M. Vencaytayroyloo, as notified in the Foil St. George
Gazette of date 25th January, 1848."

Mr. GORDON seconded the motion, which was nega-
:ived by a large majority.

Mr. LEWIN moved " That the removal of the judges
of the Court of Sudder and Foujdarry Adawlut, by the
government of the Marquis of Tweeddale, was as
uncon-
constitutional as his Lordship's residence on the Neil-
gherry llills, and performance cf acts of government,
when separated from the Council of Government, was in
vioation of Act 39 and 40, George 111., cap. 79, sec. 12."
This motion was also negatived without any discussion.
Colonel DICKENSON then submitted his motion—" That
the Court of Proprietors, participating in those feelings
of regret, of which there have been such frequent mani-
festations on the part of the mercantile and manufactur-
ing communities, at the ire.ienificant outlay which has
been incurred in Western India for affording suitable
access to the cotton-growing and other more productive
portions of the British territory, and for the doe de-
velopment thereby of its well-ascertained and most
valuaYe resources, do most earnestly recommend to the
Court of Directors the immediate adoption of some com-
prehensive scheme of carriage-way communication
therewith from the nearest river and seaports, of which
the district populations geeerally migt.t also reap a per-
manent benefit ; such a measure being not less called for
by considerations of humanity towards those most impo-
verished classes of our native subjects, the cultivators of
the soil, and those engaged in the very toilsome and
dangerous transport of its produce, than for the main-
tenance and improvement of the revenue, and whereby
alone the increasing demand in this country for cotton
wool can in ordinary, much less in seasons of scarcity
or suspended intercourse with America, be adequately
met." He complained of the lamentable disproportion
that existed between the amount of the funds expended
in providing facilities of communication, and the large
revenues derived by the company from India. He
pointed out the great expense and loss incurred by the
transport of cotton from the interior to the coast; and
the absence of all facilities for this purpose was a proof
of the little attention paid to the wants of the people, the
cultivation of cotton forming the main source of their
industry and profit. In the Bombay district there were
abundant materials for the construction of roads, and
although a report recommending their formation had
been made no less than forty years since, and although
the company were receiving from that district three
quarters of a million of revenue every year since that
period, little or nothing had yet been done. It was im-
portant that every possible encouragement should be
given to the growth and cultivation of cotton in India,
and that could never be accomplished until the means of
communication were improved. He contrasted the
state cf the public roads in Ceylon with those in Bom-
bay—in the former place, in the last f air or fire years,
not less than 1,200 miles of road had been made or re-
paired, the result of which had been to increase consi-
derably the value of land, and to enable the inhabitants
to obtain supplies of the necessaries of life at a reason-
able rate. The Hon. and Gallant Proprietor concluded
by quoting several authorities for the purpose of show-
ing that the safety and prosperity of their Indian
empire depended upon the more
general cultivation of
cotton.

General BRIGGS seconded the motion, and took occa-
sion to point out the vast importance of promoting the
growth of cotton in India. At the present moment they
cultivated a larger amount of cotton than was used in all
the manufactories of England, although so little of it was
consumed here. It should be borne in mind that they
obtained from India the very finest descri▪
ptions of
cotton, and that it could be cultivated at a very small
expense. Notwithstanding the want of means
to
ioefr com-
munication, India corn had be brought Liver pool,
abn.dendd,freight, &c., paid, at 3d. per
beenl immediately seal at 6d.,
a thatand allco twn expensesbd o f
being cent. per cent. profit. What they wanted was
that the manufacturers of England should send out
agents there to purchase and ship cotton for thi▪ s country,
and to make advances for the purpose of extending its
cultivation. Much of the cotton grown in India wr.s
unfit for the manufacturers of England; but let there be
only a market opened for it, and he was satisfied that,
like indigo, it would soon become a large and profitable
article of export. Ho referred to the vast public works
which were constructed in former times by the native
governments and princes of India, which put to ehame
the little that had been done by the East India Com-
pany. It was very remarkable that in those districts in
which roads were constructed no tamines bad taken
place. He really thought that some annual permanent
fund should be appropriated for the purpose of improv-
ing the chief or trunk lines of communication.
Kr. SULLIVAN supported the motion, complaining of
the little encouragement that had been given to the con-
struction of railways in India, and objected to the gua-
=tee that the.soulpany proposed to give to one of

Aese companies with regald to a project *l46.ti- trafildi
never nay, cltbotrt7h a mlliien and a half ivlkic 4#e ii-;`---
panjed in the c)ristrocion of the rail, ay
The CHAITIMA/sr (:)'_;Served that they had tys:*eMa,
roads, a .7..eeeli upon cotton, lAA 14 pt., eh Jr--,0-111 , •
bat te. hit seemed to him roost extraordin
gentlemen who had been so long in In .1:
know sp of what really nad ho li 1-A.C.,Art
country. In one of the districts which produced the
largest amount and toe best description of cotton, the
roads were in the most satisfactory state. The Hon.
Chairman read the reports of colletors of different dis-
tricts to the same effect, and observed that he did not
think any country could show more efficient means of
communication. In fact, in none of the cotton-growing
districts of Bombay did a want cf means of transport
exist, except, perhaps, during the rainy season. No
doubt, it would be very advantageous to have large sums
of money expended for that purpose; but it should be
recollected that the money they had to expend was
collected from the people of India, and their in.
tereAs roust be considered. In the course of
nine years they bad expended in ri ads, bridges,
canals, and embankments, no less a sum than
2,282,594/. On the embankment of the Ganges Canal
they had made assignments to the amount of 970,0004,
on another embark:tient 50.0001.; and as had'heen stated
by th, I ion. Proprietor, 1,500,0004 for railways. lie
hoped gentlemen would then inquire before they made
these.statements. With regard to cotton, he could as-
sure the proprietors Chit they had themselves tkcome
the purchasers and shipprrs of cotton to England.
There was one consignment of cotton, amounting to 300
bales, which they had sent to Manchester. The cost was
about 1,4001, and it had realised, cfter paying all ex-
penses, a profit of 6901.—(lIear, hear.) A single indi-
vidual in India had erected a large quantity of machinery
for the purpose of ginning, cleaning, and preparing cot-
ton for the English market. Another batch of cotton
sent to England, which cost 5,6704, was sold for 6,9611.,
leaving a profit of 1,2911. after paying all expenses. He
norrd these statements would satisty the Hon. Gentle-
man who brought forward the motion.
Colonel SYKES also bore testimony to the great im-
provements that had taken place recently in the means
of int3rn2l communication, and reminded Hon. Proprie-
tors that the Company had been engaged in expensive
-wars, which had been forced upon them, and which had
very seriously crippled their resources.
Colonel DICKENSON, after the explanations that had
been given, consented to withdraw his motion; and after
60M9 further discussion, the Court adjourned.

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO
VISCOUNT GOUGH.
Yesterday the members of the United Service Club
gave a magnificent entertainment to General Lorcl Vis-
count Gough, at their Club-house, in Pall-mall, in cele-
bration of the return of that gallant veteran from the
east.

The banquet was served in the grand saloon, on the
ground floor, which was so arranged as to form one
superb dining-room, eatable of affording seats for up-
wards of 200 guests. This extent of accommodation was
rendered absolutely necessary from the very large num-
ber of members of the club desirous cf testifying their
respect for the Noble and Gallant Viscount by being
present at the entertainment. The tables when laid ont
presented a magnificent appearance. Upon the cross-
table at which the principal guests sat was a superb gilt
plateau, on which were placed two very elegant pieces of
plate representing military subjects, and immediately be-
hind the chair was a buffet of gold plate of great value,
which had a very grand effect.
The company began to assemble at 7 o'clock. His
Grace the Duke of Wellington was among the earliest
arrivals. The illustrious Duke was very shortly fol-
lowed by the veteran guest of the day, who upon entering
the reception saloon was very warmly greeted by the
officers present.
Dinner having, been announced at a quarter to eight
o'clock the company descended from the drawing-room
to the banquetting saloon.
Generai Sir James Macdouell officiated as the presi-
dent of the day, having upon his right baud General
Lord Viscount Gough, and upon his left Field-Marshal
his Grace the Duke of Wellington. To the right of
Lord Gough, at the cross table, sat, in the order men-
tioned, Sir Charles Malcolm, the Marquis of Anglesey,
the Chairman of the East India Company, the Earl of
Strafford, Sir Charles Ogle, Sir Colin Halketr, Sir
Charles Adam, Sir C. Smith, Sir J. Lushington, Sir
Samuel Pym, Sir John Macdonald, and Sir J. C. Cog-
hill. To the left of the Duke of Wellington were the
Earl de Grey, the Deputy-Chairman of the East India
Company, Viscount Hardinge, Sir William Lumley, the
Marquis of Thomond, the Earl of Roden, Sir Alexander
Duff, Sir J. Doveton, Sir George Murray, Sir J. Adam,
Sir Edmund Lyons, and Sir Andrew Barnard.
The following noblemen and gentlemen were also
among the guests :—Earl Waldegrave, Earl Talbot, Lord
Frederick Fitzclarence, Lord Downes, Lord Charles
Manners, ALP., Sir Howard Douglas, M.P., Sir George
Seymour, Captain the Hon. George Gough, Sir J. Wil-
son, Sir Alexunder Woodford, Sir J. M'Gregor, Sir
Thomas Cochrane, Major Gough, Sir. J. S. Barnes, Sir
William Gomm, Sir Thomas Troubridge, Sir Thomas
MiMehon Sir Charles Napier, Sir James Buchan,
Sir Charles Ricketts, Sir George Sartorious, Sir
J. Smith, Sir Frederick Trench, Sir B. Wal-
ker, Sir Charles Adam, Sir James Adam, Sir
R. Arbuthnot, Sir George Arthur, Sir R. Arm-
strong, Sir John Campbell, Sir Henry Davie, Sir
W. Eustace, Sir James Fellowes, Sir J. Gardiner, Sir
Thomas Hastings, Sir T. Herbert, Sir William Herries,
Sir C. Hopkinson, Sir Henry King, Sir Charles Pasley,
Sir William P4l, Sir E. Prideaux, Sir John Rolt,
Major-General Macdonald, Major the Hon. Sackville
West, Major-General Brown, Captain Tytler, Colonel
Gascoigne, Major-General Brotherton, Lieutenant-
Colonel Malcolm, Captain G. Loch, R.N., Major-
General Shubrick, Colonel Sibthorp, M.P., Admiral
Sykes, Major- General Wemyss, Lieutenant-Colonel
Ainslie, Colonel Angersteir, Lieutenant-Colonel Brere-
ton, Major-General Caulfield, Colonel Chatterton, M.P.,
Colonel Cowell, Major-General De la Motto, Captain
Denham, R.N., Captain Percy Grace, R.N., Lieutenant-
Colonel North, the Rev. C. R. Gleig, Chaplain General
to the Forces, &c.
Sir Charles Smith, Sir Alexander Duff, Lieutenant-
Colonel M deolm, and Captain George Loch, R.N.,
officiated as Vice-Presidents.
The dessert having been placed upon the table, and
the usual loyal toasts duly honoured,
The Gallant CHAIRMAN rose, and, without preface,
gave as the first toast, " II es Majesty the Queen," which
was drunk with three times three good cheers.
The CHAIRMAN next gave "His Royal Highness
Prince Albert, and the other members of the Royal
Family," which was similarly honoured.
The CHAIRMAN,.OII again rising, said—The moment
has at length arrived when it becomes my phasing duty
to propose " the Health of our honoured guest General
Lord Viscount Gough."—(Cheers.) In this assembly
of public men, who con with interest every incident of
war, it is net necessary that I should follow in detail
that noble and gallant officer's career of glory.—(Hear.)
It is not necessary for me to refer to Talavera, to Ta-
rifa, nor to the ensanguiaed heights of famed Harms,
where with his own impetuous,daring, darling Irishmen
he sealed the ramparts, and with ruthless gripe tore the
Imperial ragle from his vanquished foe.—(Cheers.) He
has now returned to his native land, to receive the fa.
yours of his country aed his Queen.—(Cheers.) The
Gallant Chairman, addressing Lord Gough, continued—
My Lord, in the presence of your brethren of the navy,
r.nd your still more closely connected comrades of the
army—in the name of the united service—a name in
which I glory—l give 3ou a hearty welcome home.
The toast was responded to with nine times nine
cheers, and one cheer more, the guests all rising and
greeting the Noble and Gallant General with shouts of
applause.

- Viscount Goren, on rising to respond, expressed the
great difficulty he felt in attempting to convey an ade-
quate sense of his feelings in finding himself the
honoured guest of such a society.—(Hear.) He
should not have the bad taste to enlarge upon
the exertions it had been his privilege to un-
dergo, and to which such flattering allusion had been
made, hut he did feel it a duty to record his sentiments
of that army with which he had for so long a period been
associated—he mr ant the army of India.—(Hear.)
Under the auspices and tuition of that great individual
now present, he had been honoured with the command
of a national regiment, whose anxious wish had always
been to do its duty under whatever circumstances it
might be placed, and his great satisfaction was that it
had frequently been successful.—(Cheers.) His feelings
as to the army of India might be compressed into very
few words, but they were true words—he believed they
well merited the honours conferred upon them by their
country and their Queen.—(Cheers.) They well merited
the honours which had been gained by their prede-
cessors, end were worthy pupils of the Duke of Wel-
lington, under whom many of them had served. For
himself, he was a humble pupil of the same school, and
deeply honoured he felt in attempting to carry out the
instruction he had received.—(Cheers.) He would not
detain them longer, except for one moment, to do justice
to one individual who in his double capacity of Go-
vernor-General and General, when he had drawn toge-
ther a large army for his own purposes, merged the
greater in the lesser capacity, and gave the value of his
talents as a soldier to those placed under him, and
nobly carried his policy as Governor-General into the
ranks as a common soldier.—(Cheers.) The
Noble and Gallant Viscount then expressed his regret at
the absence of an honoured member of the sister service
—Sir William Parker, from whom, when in China, he
bad received the greatest assistance, and concluded by
remarking that he hoped he need not say how deeply and
warmly he thanked them for the kind manner in which
they had responded to the compliment conferred upon
him. (The Noble Lord was loudly cheered on resuming
his seat.)
The CHAIRMAN next gave " llis Grace the Com-
mander7in•Chief„ the Duke of Wellington," adding these
emphaticwords—"lt, is not for me to speak of the great
deeds of this our mighty
chief--it is not for me to trace
the fame which the Noble and Gallant Duke will leave
behind him for the contemplation of after ages—this
would require the talent of the most talented, and the
eloquence of the most eloquent."
The toast having been enthusiastically responded to,
The Duke of WELLINGTON rose and said,—My Lords
and Gentlemen, I return you my thanks for the honour
you have done me in drinking my health. I am exceeds
ingly happy to be with you on this interesting occasion.
—(Hear, hear.) Equally with every member of the
United Service Club, I was most anxious to pay lay
Gentlemen,
respects to Lord Gough on his triumphant return
to this country. (Loudcheers.)
a strong sense was entertained in this country, and
I believe participated in by every member of this club,
ofthe arduous difficulties with which our Noble and
Gallant Friend had to contend.—(Hear.) We all mel.
leet the anxiety with which we contemplated his opera-
tions—the eagerness with which accounts of his proceed
joy -
ings were read, and the and exultation occasioned by
the knowledge of the glorious successes achieved under

his command.—(Loud cheers.) My Noble Friend has
adverted most honourably to the asristance he received
from another Noble Friend cf mine at this table during
• the time he was Governor-General of that country
which is under the control of the East India Company.
—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, the united service are
sensible of the services of Lord Hardinge, end they
ronet now be sensible of the honourable conduct of the
• 'Commander-in-Chief in giving him credit for that as-
- siqance which, both as Governor-General and in his
military capacity, he gave to his operations.—(Cheers.)
'We have seen that, throughout the services carried on
under the direction of my Noble Friend Lord Gough, he
has himself afforded the brightest example of the
highest qualities of the British soldier in the, attainment
of the glorious successes which have attended the
• British . army under his command.—(Loud cheers.)
Gentlemen, having now had the honour of receiving
Lord Gough in our own hall, and giving him the hand-
somest reception in our power, I am sure you will all
join with me in hoping that he may long live to enjoy
the favour of a gracious Sovereign, the affectionate re-
gard of his fellow-subjects in general, and cf the mem-
, bers of this club especially, for his great and noble ser-
vices in the cause of his country. The Noble Duke was
enthusiastically cheered on resuming his seat.
• The CHAIRMAN next gave "The First Lord of the
Admiralty," who he regretted to say was absent
through illness. He would ther‘fore call upon them to.
• drink to the better health of the First Lord of the Admi-
t ral ty.
The toast having been duly responded to,
- The CHAIRMAN gave " The Master-General of the
- Ordnance," the Most Hon. the Marquis of Anglesey, who
held the proud position of head of the scientific depart-
- ment of the army, and was .besides the guardian cf its
warlike treasures.—(llear, hear.) Ho spoke of him only
, as a soldier—were. he. to refer to him in any other ca-
pacity, he might have mach more to say; but as a sol-
• dier, he would remind them, that although the Gallant
Marquis left a leg at Waterloo, he brought home his-
- honours thick upon him.—(Cheers.)
. The Marquis of ANGLESEY, in returning thanks,
• expressed his great gratification at being present on
that occasion to offer a tribute of respect and
admiration to the services of their noble and
gallant guest, and at the same time to express his
pleasure at seeing at the table another noble and
s gallant friend of his, who had fought by Lord Gough's
side in India.—(Cheers.) That nobleman, after having
attained the highest situation to which any subject could
aspire. with exemplary modesty had thrown aiidis bis rank
and offered his services to their gallant friend Lord
Gough.—(Cheers.) With such a happy union of excel-
lent judgment on the one part, and determined gallantry
on the other, a series of successful and brilliant cam-
- paigns had taken place. which hal ended in the attain-
' ment of an honourable peace.—(Hear. hear.) Thus
ended the first scene of the drama, and the Governor-
General, in his political, military, and civil capacity, re-
ceived those honours which he so eminently deserved.
Then commenced the second act of the drama, and here
our gallant and distinguished friend and guest, being
thrown upon his own resources, and backd and sup-
ported only by the gallant army under his command,
surmounted every difficulty, and accomplished success
• fully a campaign which—l speak advisedly—is one of
the'most memorable on record.—(Cheers.)- The Noble
Marquis in conclusion said, he could not help expressing
' the pleasure he felt at their having been honoured with
• the presence of their great Commander-in-Chief, who
t was thus enabled to testify to the glory of his two illus-
trious pupils, who had won imperishable fame in a
r (sentry which had became classical by their deeds—
' the soil of which had been the cradle of their great cap-
: tain's glory.—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN next gave "The East India Com-
pany," coupling with the toast the names of Sir A.
Galloway and Mr. Shepherd, the chairman and deputy
chairman of the Court of Directors.
Sir A. GALLOWAY. in acknowledeing the toast, paid
a well-merited compliment to Lord Gough, who, he said,
• had been a faithful servant of the East India Company,
and in the command of the noble army of India had
added leetre to British arms and a kingdom to the,
British Crown. •

The CHAIRDIAN next gave " The Yeomanry of Eng-
land," coupling with th:i toast the name of the Earl de
Grey, a munificent patron of the 'United Service Club,
and the originator of the Yorkshire Hussars.
The toast having been drunk with great enthusiasm,
wa responded to in a most eloquent speech by the Noble
Earl. •
The CHAIRMAN then gave, as the last toast of the
evening, the " Health of Lord Viscount Hardinge,"
prefacing his remarks with an apology for not having
before introduced the name of the Nuble and Gallant

General.
The toast was very warmly responded to, and ac-
knowledged by Lord Harding() in an admirable speech,
after which the Chairman rose, and the company imme-
diately separated.
The banquet was furnished under the superintendence
of Messrs. Bathe and Breach, of the London Tavern.

NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE.
Now ready,' at all the Libraries, in 3 vole.,

THEMCdTTISH CAVALIER.
By JAMES GRANT, Esq. •

Author of " The Gordon Highlanders," &c.

"A very spirited performance. Its vivid and striking sketches,
touching circumstances, and well-told historical c,9lsodes ought to
endure to this romance a favourlte place in public opinion."—Literary
Gazette.

"This interesting romance bears the sermine stamp of the Waver-
ley school. We are much roistalen It this admirable work does not
gain for Its author the first rant among the writeis of fiction-of the
day."—United Service Gazette.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

HE ROICAL VISIT to IRELAND.—Messrs.
_IL LLOYD (BROTHERS) and CO. have the honour to announce
.hut. in Consequence of the great desire evince.). to view her Majesty's
PICTURE" of the -Departure of the Itvat Squadron from Kings-
town Harbour, they will, by her Majesty's permission, retain it
- until the en•) of the week, at their Gallery; 22, Ludgate-hid.
- .

..... „ ,
C.u•ds of admission may be obtained on application to J. Cundall,
21, Old Bond-street ; E. Churton, 26, Bolles-street, Cavendish-
square; Ackertaann and Co., 96, Strand; Clark and Melton, Regent-
street; and at the Publishers.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
The First Appearance of Mr. Sims Reeves.
The Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public are respect-
fully informed that
A GRAND EXTRA NIGHT
Will take place
THIS EVENING,

I: being the Last Night but One before Easter, on which occasion
SIMS REEVES
Will make his first appearanca in Verdi's Opera,
ER NAT I.

Ernani, Mr. Sims Reeves ; Ruy Gomez, Sig. Belletti ; Carlo V.,
'Sig,. Lorenzo; Eivira. Madlie. Parodi.
After which will be presented an entirely new and original Grand
Ballet, by M. Paul Taglioni, entitled
LES 'METAMORPHOSES.
Tito Music composed by Signor Pugni ; the Scenery (entirely new)
by Mr. Marshall : the Appointments by Mr. Bradwell : the Cos
tames by Miss Bradley and Mr. Coombes, ender the superintendenoe
Of Mo dame Copere.
The Sprite (under the forms of 1, a Page-2, a Rustic Coquette-3,
Folie-5, a Domino—G, a Cavalier), Mdlle.
Carlotta Grisi ; Karl (a Student), M. Paul Taglioni ; Ida (his be-
trothed), Madile. Rosa ; Momus, M. Charles ; Madlles.
Rosa, Auiandon, Julienne, Lamoureux, E. Pascales, and F. Pascales.
iabscribers desirous to attend this extra performance will have the
option of taking it in lien of a subscription night, by intimating their
/attention in the course of This Day.
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be male at the
Opera Bo x-office, Colonnade, Haymarket.