The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-19 00:00:00

FOR NEW
.TRIAL-AFFIDAVIT OF MR.. O'CON7.II.:ELL.

There was filed to-day, on the part of the traversers, a
notice of motion for a new trial, of which the following is a
copy
" QUEEN'S BENCH', CROWN SIDE.

" Sir,—Take notice that co.unsel on behalf of Daniel
O'Connell, one of the traversers in this case, will move, on
Thursday, the 18th day of April instant, or the first oppor-
tunity after, to set aside the verdict had in this cause against
the said defendant Daniel O'Connell, and that a new trial be
directed, or that' a venerie do now be awarded upon the fol-•
lowing grounds, that is to say—for that the jury lists from
which were framed the juror's book, and special pry list for
the present year, T 844, were fraudulently dealt with, for the
purpose of prejudicing the said traverser in his defence, and
that by reason thereof the said traverser was in fact sc pre-
judiced, as the jury who tried this cause was struck from the
special jury list for 1844 ; and, also, for that John Jason
Rigby, one of the jury who tried the said cause,
was sworn as John Rigby ; and, also, for that there is
no such person as John .Rigby, of Suffolk-street, in the
county of the city of Dublin, as stated in the postea in this
cause; but that the person who filled the office of juror is
John Jason Rigby, and also for that the said John Jasoif
Rigby, prior to his having been sworn as aft resaid, in •
formed the Court of the true state of facts, and said in open
Court he was not John Rigby, but John Jason Rigby ; and
also for that there was no evidence adduced upon the trial
in this cause to prove the fact of the alleged conspiracy, or
any overt act thereof, to have taken place or occurred
within the county of the city of Dublin and also for that
there was no evidence of the. existence of any of the alleged
conspiracies imputed in the indictment; and also that the
said verdict is against law and evidence; and also against
the weight of evidence; and also upon the ground of the re-
ception of evidence that ought to be excluded ; and
also upon the ground that the trial of this cause was con-
tinued beyond the end of Hilary Term, and did not terminate
until the 13th Feb. last, instead of having been adjourned
until the present Easter Term ; and also for misdirection of the
Learned Lord Chief Justice • and also for that the Learned
Lord Chief Justice misdirected the jury as to the effect of
the evidence ; and also for that the Learned Chief Justice
stated to the jury, with strong commentary against the tra-
versers, the evidence offered for the Crown, and omitted to
make any of the observations resulting from that evidence
favourable to the traversers ; and also for that the whole
current and bearing of the Learned Chief Justice's charge
was such as to express and signify to the jury a strong con-
viction existing in his own mind of the guilt of the tra-
versers ; and also for that the Learned Lord Chief Justice
did not advert sufficiently to the evidence offered for the tra-
versers, or permit sufficiently the attention of the jury to the
effect. of the evidence, or to the inference which they were at
liberty to deduce therefrom; and also, for that in reading to
the jury extracts from the speeches and publications given in
evidence on the trial, the Learned Chief Justice only read to
the jury the extracts relied upon by the Crown, and omitted
to read the extracts relied upon by the traversers in the
same speeches and publications ; and also for that the
Learned Lord Chief Justice stated facts to the jury in his
charge which were not in evidence; and also for that the
Learned Chief Justice did not state to the jury with suffi-
cient clearness the application of the law to the particular
facts of the case ; and also for that , the Learned Chief
Justice expressed his opinion on the facts of the case to the
jury in Such a way as was calculated to control their judg-
ment, and lead them irresistibly to conclusions of guilt in the
traversers ; which said motion will be grounded on the affida-
vits already filed in this cause, and the several documents
therein referred to, and the affidavit of the said Daniel O'Con-
nell, and the joint affidavits of Wm. Forde and John M.
Cantwell, and Thomas Reilly, this day filed in the proper
office, and the affidavits of Pierce Mahony and Peter
M'Evoy Gartland, to be filed and used in this cause, of
which you shall have a copy, the authentic report of the
Learned Chief Justice's charge, the notes of the Learned
Chief Justice and the postea, the nature of the case, and the
reasons to be offered.—Dated the 16th of April, 1844;
" WM. FORDE, Attorney for the said Traverslr. .
" To Wm. Kemmis. Esq., Crown Solicitor."
AFFIDAVITS OF MR. O'CONNELL, &c. _

At threeO'clock-Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Thomas Steele, and
Mr. John O'Connell filed separate affidavits—all to the same
effect—to ground a motion on behalf of the traversers for a
new trial. The affidavits, which are voluminous, deny that
they did conspire together in the manner charged in the in-
dictment, of which they have been convicted. They also
state that they did not, on the 14th of January, the day of
balloting for the special jury, know of the omission of any of
the names from the jury list or jary panel; that such omis-
sion was totally unknown to them, and that it was not made
with their privity, knowledge, or consent ; that they believed
it was the result not of accident, but of design and contri-
vance, with a view to prejudice them. This is the substance
of the affidavits; in fact, it is merely a repetition of the points
urged upon the Court during the progress of the trial.
The motion for the new trial will take precedence of the
upon which mayome_extseungdgetoidiaoncosnsonidetrhaeblecoleurnsgtel:
judgment of the Court, and that motion being disposed of, the
traversers then will move in arrest of judgment, the argu-
mentsbiroetdh
that
t the
prayers
clergy which
(From the Tipperary Free Press.)
should
oduipde
bopel
offered
edl Ireland,
at We have received s
at this eventful crisis, and we give them without comment :
usfor chapelsth h etahlrtohu Sunday,gahnoduptrethseeryla2,oonnof
Ireland's th eLlitteh.
Libe-
rator, O'Connell ; that in the event of Mr. O'Connell's being
consigned to a dungeon, both clergy and people should wear
mourning crape on their hats, and that the windows of all
who would truly deplore such a proceeding should, on the
announcement of the melancholy intelligence, be closed, as is
usual on the death of a friend."
IRISH FRANCHISE BILL.
various ardently pursued,
desired e

The Irish Liberal members here have received copies of a
circular from Lord John Russell; urging the necessity of at-
tendance in the House of Commons, during the discussion on
the Irish Franchise Bill.
THE LATE MURDER AT RATHFARNHAM.

John Toole, who was charged with the wilful murder of
Margaret M'Loughlin, was acquitted at nine o'clock last
night. The trial occupied three days ; when the result be-
came known a crowd who had assembled outside the Court
cheered vociferously on its announcement. The prisoner was
'discharged this morning.
COFArSidTayGllas.T..kt
.West, charged with the wilful murder of his wife, will not
be tried at the present commission.
Rt
h coastDe RAT UPSET—LOSS
guard
sta-
tion, in the county of Down,- containing four men, left
Greenore Point (near Carlingford), for home, when about
half a mile from Greenore, and near Greenisland, a squall
boatE T Ore
cOranF
On
upset her. The occurrence was observed by Lieutenant
Turner, the active officer of the coast guards at Greenore,
who instantly manned his boat and pushed off to the relief
of the party. He fortunately succeeded in saving the lives
of three of the men, but the fourth, named Logan, unfortu-
nately perished.

DEATH or LORD DE announce
in our obituary the death of this nobleman, who died at his
seat, Portlemon, Westmeath. on Saturday week, in his 68th
year His Lordship was son of the first Baron; who succes-
sively held several distinguished offices under Government
in Ireland, by the daughter of R. Dobson, Esq., of Inns
Grove, county Cork, succeeded to the family honours 27th
August, 1812, and, dying unmarried and without issue, his
Lordship is succeeded by his next brother, General the Hon.
William De Blaquiere, now Lord De Blaquiere, who married,
1811, Lady Harriet Townshend, fifth daughter of George,
first. Marquis Townshend. •
MARINE SOCIETY.—The annual festival of the
friends of this society was celebrated, on Wednesday, at the
London Tavern. Lord Marsham presided. About 80 gentle-
men sat down to dinner. After the removal of the cloth the
customary loyal toasts were given and enthusiastically res-
ponded to. The Army and Navy" followed, and was ac
knowledgad by Colonel Astell. The boys of the school were
then introduced, and, walked round the room. They were
fine healthy lads, and their cheerful looks and cleanly appear-
ance elieited the general admiration of the company. Among
the toasts prcposed during the evening were those of " The,
India Company " and " The Brethren of the Trinity House,"
both of which' bodies contributed each 100 guineas to the
funds of the society. Her Majesty was also graciously pleased
to give a donation of 100 guineas to the society. Among the
subscription's, which in the total amounted to nearly 1,000/.,
were several of 50/. •

SUICIDE AT BLACKFRIA.RS-BRIDGE.—About 20
minutes to three on Wednesday morning, a young woman,
respectably attired in a straw bonnet and brown cloak,
jumped off the second arch on the south-east side of Black-
friars-bridge.

rem THE EVEZCIATO PAPERS OP iESTERDAr.
GLOBE.—Mr. Cobden mentioned last night, at the
weekly meeting 'of the Anti-Corn-law League, the
line of conduct which that body- had chalked out for
itself, as regards elections* f—",.Ladies and Gentlemen.
since we last met there have been changes in po-
litical life, owing to a certain- death, which will
involve electoral changes in certain towns. ''
cannot say that the chapter of • aecidenti has
been very favourable to uss for. if we had chosen the
battle-field, .we should not have gene to Horsham, to
Huntingdon, or to Woodstock.—(Cheers.) I. believe
that in every instance where a vacancy occurs,. a contest
will be fought, .if a local man .can be found to be put. up
by his, awn voters, even if he shall poll only 20 votes.
We have been charged 'with dictating to the CO'sti,
tuencies, whereas we only profess to co-operate, with
constituencies. We go to offer Our co-operation to the
local members of the League in they borough to which
we go. -If, therefore, our friends hear that a contest
passes by- without a League candidate, they may con-
clude it is because the League Council will not interfere
with the local • free-traders, and that they -have
deferred to their express wish that there should
not at present be any contest, but the borough
should be -left to future organisation. In the
case of Exeter • there is a contest. I have the
happiness to say that General Briggs, an officeaswho has
served well in India; and who is distilo,o4l for
his philanthropy and public -spirit in everyqbini, will
be put in nomination as a candidate for • Exeter—
(Cheers) —and whatever may be the result of this con-
test, I am satisfied that in a borough -of 30,000 inhabi-
tants, if we fight one battle and lose it- upon
princi-
ple, when we light the next battle. we shall wins'
There has always been a pretty strong anti-corn
flaw feeling lurkißg in Exeter, which has displayed its
self when any occasion has called it foith; and which
seems to be coming forth now. The Chronicle corres-
pondent from thanown, April 16th, says,—" The meet-
ing_of the free traders last evening was attended by
about twelve lnindred persons, the Great Subscription
Room being densely crowded. The attendance was
chiefly confined to the. working classes ; but the
lsteam is •so decidedly up already, that the. :coi-
test which has been determined upon will be a - de-
cided one—sufficient to annoy, if not seriously to
embarrass, Sir W. Follett's friends." The present Go-
vernment has taken its stand in defence of the principle
t of landed monopoly ; -and as landed monopoly is pre-
cisely the monopoly which an increasing commercial
population can least endure, there is a brdail ground of
conflict with Government candidates, whenever they stand
for large towns. This isa conflict which arises oat of thena-
tureof things; the Anti-Corn-law League may be blamed,
by those whom it embarrasses—for existing at 11 (and they
may thank themselves), but it is superfluous to blame it
for appearing en an arena like that of Exeter. It comes
to the same thing as blaming the Catholic Association for
starting its candidate in Clare. If the repeal of the
corn-laws is the cause of the towns, their upholders
will be driven to the pocket-boroughs ; and Schedule
B will be 'a half-way house On their journey to
Schedule A. Their metropolitan candidate exchanges
City turtle feasts for a Sandwich at Huntingdon';
and their crack-lawyer is confronted at Exeter by a
military champion of the Anti-Corn-law League.
It may be expected that we should add a few .words to
our late observations on the rule by which it appeared to
us a body like the League should limit its intervention
at elections. We have been asked rather impetuously
by an anonymous correspondent,—" Is it possible that
you can know so little of the plans to which the League
are solemnly pledged, after the most mature conside-
ration ; or that you have so poor an opinion of their
sincerity, as to suppose them capable of acting on the
non-interference principle you would wish to inculcate?
Having again and again pledged themselves that every
borough' constituency shall have a candidate for whom
to record their votes, who is in favour of Total and im-
mediate Repeal,' and having already got three-fourths
of the_ 100,0.00/. they asked for, on purpose to carry
out this pledge, do you, suppose they can now turn
round, and, lest they should endanger the return of some
moderate fixed-duty Whig, recede from the contest?"
To this we have only to reply, that Mt. Cobden's
statement of the views of' the body he represents are
more in accordance with ours than with those of our
above-cited Correspondent. For he disclaims interfer-
ence, when the local free-traders of any place do not
desire it This is a very different thing from a pledge
to provide a candidate, whether desired or no. Mr.
Cobden's statement, in fact, leaves the initiative, where
it should be, in the constituencies ; and we are con-
tented, in like manner, to leave Our recommendations to
their due weight with them.
STANDARD.—CoIoneI Torrens has addressed to
Lord Ashley a letter upon the Ten Hours' Bill. This
letter is like all that Col. Torrens writes—temperate,
gentlemanlike, and acute ; but we must add, like all
the arguments that we have ever seen based
upon the principles of political economy,' weak
and fallacious. Col. Torrens seems to maintain two
propositions that are manifestly repugnant. The
first is, that a Ten Hours' Bill would cripple British
manufactures
.in the competition of foreign markets.
Secondly, that it could cause an important reduction
of wages. Surely it cannot do both. If the Ten Hour'
Bill cause British manufacturers to demand a higher
price, it must be because the Bill will force the mill -
owners to give the same wages for less work ; but
this plainly •is not consistent with a reduction of
wages. One or other position must be given up, and
we believe that it is now generally admitted, that
if a Ten Hours' Bill operate any change in either
respect, the change will be in the shape of a reduction
of wages, though a very light and a merely temporary
reduction. The manufacturing labourers have declared
themselves quite willing to take the Bill upon these terms,
and they are right ; one effect of the Bill must be, to
cause the factory' work to be more equally distributed
over the rear, Rod this, if the nunabe, of labourers is to
remain the same, will cause the reduction of daily
wages to be no reduction of yearly wages. Another
effect maw to cause a greater number of hands to be
employed—but the demand for new hands alWays tends
to support the rate of wages, and if the new hands
are called in they will necessarily come chiefly
from the families already employed, so as with-
out diminishing the family funds to distribute
the labour of , earning its support more equally
in every family. It is not without reason then
that the factory labourers feel that a reduction of
wages, such as a Ten Hours' Bill might produce, would
involve really no pecuniary loss, while on the other side
it would afford an opportunity for much additional gain,
as well as some enjoyment. An intelligent workman can
always- earn more than one who is not intelligent, but
what can be learned by one working 12 hours, and impri-
soned 14 'hours in the mill, beyond that manual skill
which is acquired in a few weeks' practice ? The two
hours abstracted from him are, in f,:ct, the only part of
his life in which he could read, reflect, or think, so as to
raise him above the condition of a mere animal. Grant.
ing he would not, as indeed he ought not, to give the
whole two hours to study, one hour a day reading for a
single year would give him more knowledge than all the
millowners of Manchester put together. One hour a day
reading, at 30 average octavo pages the hour, gives
at least twenty-five octavo volumes, in the 313 working
days of the year ; and we should like to know what
Manchester millowner has in his whole life read as much.
Besides this, there are a thousand ways in which a man
can employ a little time freely at his own disposal, to
make more money, or to save more money, or to provide
those comforts, for the obtaining of which only money
is worth anything.

MASONIC BA-L- T...--Atthe ball held at the Swan
Inn, Dudley, on Wednesday evening, the 10th instant, the
brethren otAhis most ancient 'and honourable craft,' very
numerously assembled in support of the masonic charities;
1 the fair ladies of Dudley and its environs also testified. their
tt estimation of the true spirit of masonry. by their presence.
Messrs. Hayward and Tillery's quadrille band ably perforated
some of their most appropriate music, and the refreshment
1 and viands comprised every delicacy of the season, and re-
Ifleeted the highest credit upon the liberality and good taste
of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. The enjoyments of the evening
*ere kept up with great spirit. and hilarity till a late (or ra-
ther early) hour. Several brethren from neighbouring lodges
1 were present, and expressed themselves highly gratified with
the entertainment ; and it affords additional 'gratification to
aarded, atlisloa ti
la] filiiriann(el(slointl lea nsurplus rieiri inbsalfloristhceonchteanrlnpileast.ed.‘Nat'e.
avail themselves.—Wiircesfer Clernnicle.
THE PRINCE or WALES STE ANIER.--.-ThiS fine
constructed the
tahned Co., vessel made a trip down the river on Tuesday, the 26th of
i March, previously to going on her station between London
1 and Margate for the ensuing season. She is an iron vessel,
built
well-known
eearrol:l3e.
l
h
ittlhorieaclnonai ntpee
competitor
with
ranc
whomd. tow) tr
test
tbt her
tco
ryr trip
which were originally a pair of side lever engines, taken out
o
of another Margate steamer. Durint the experimental trip
er3si,esswr•shoMaillsleor,
capabilities as to speed, which may be calculated at not
e
w
when
tried her
shtttpillieerae:
de:ol°anr i2rtripn: emajelnotm:iiti comparative
distanceprsdiee:fidvgel.ir al(
it
O inn her return tßurn she
each,
eoof
Betterlgiellanntiashe o
flying
Royalty
ohatne
irieenronwi-ansetd-hPeraidn,censostAlifyiicneg,
twhiethprtehseentrcei- I
board. The Princess had been announced to have out-
stripped all vessels she came near. This was a fine oppor-
tunity to test the capabilities of the annular engines of the
the Prince was ordered to be the
vessel was fairly turned, Prince. The helm of
Princess and the beam engines
beer
sir.ositigerh, ttbaeboputr,inbeuesst be
hadfor e
gt ho
e
t
ahead full a mile. Nothing daunted, the Prince
Nf\a-Islte n
uponit wtithse very
Princesss o soon
thateraebdout
ti,
isrltiye was
min utmeasksi
bilge
discovered lisef
enterY,
right ahead of her, not very gallant to her Highness. All
on board the Prince pronounced it a victory decided of at
least one and a half or two miles per hour faster than the
Princess. We may therefore pronounce, without fear of con-
tradiction, that the Prince is the champion of the river,
until say other vessel is found that will eclipse her. This.
we must own, was to us a fine trial : here we had the skill
of one of the irst builders of iron vessels, Messrs. Ditchburn
and Muir,- with the annular engines of the celebrated firm Of
Messrs. Maudslav and Field, against the from steam-vend
and engines of the Prince of Nl' ales, both constructed by
Messrs. Miller, Ravenhill, and Co., another firm equally
celebrated for the excellency of their workmanship and the
success of all their vessels.
. SUICIDE IN A WORKHOUSE.--On Wednesday Mr,
Baker held an inquest at the Wellington, Cannon-street, St.
George's-in-the East, on the body of James Hicks, aged mg
who was by trade a bill-sticker. It appeared that the de-
ceased was a widower, and in consequence of being ia very
great distress from the falling off of his business about tour
months ago, was compelled to enter the workhouse of
George-in-the4:ast. For some weeks past he has been in a
very depressed state of mind. On Sunday night he obsarved
to one of his sons that his brain was turned, and that he-knee
he was Mad. On Tuesday morning, between two
and three
o'clock, he was seen to get out of bed by another inmate, but
never returned. Shortly after five o'clock he . was found
hanging by a cord to the balustrade railing by a man named
Butterworth, who cut him down. Life was satinet. He had
cut the rope from.a line.—Verdict, " Temporary insanity."
Thursday next is the' anniversary of two Royal
birthdays—namely, her Royal Highness the Princess Alice,
youngest daughter of her Majesty, who completes her first
year ; and of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gleaceifer,
who coraideteS her 68th.

THEAfRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA.
HOUSE
Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY.
THIS EVENING, APRIL :9,
Wi:l Le repeated the New Comcdietta. in Two Aced. entitled
it AS CONCLUSIONS. Principal Characters by Messrs. Clitidear.
Matheit st F. Vining, Emery, :Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs 'Keeley.
After winch MY WIFE'S OUT. Principal Characters by Mr.
• Keeley.' Mr Wigan, Miss Chaplin, and Mrs. Keeley.
'Cabe followed by a New Drama,_ in One Act, called THE POST
ON HONOUR. Characters by Mess's. Keeley, Turner, Kinloch,
J. (other, Stanton. Yarnold, Miss Woolgar (from the I heatre Royal,
Adelplii, her first appearance at this 'theatre). and Miss Grove.
- To conclude with an entirely new Grand Burle,que hairy Extra.
eagansa, called OPEN SESAME; or, The Forty Thieved.. (ha.
comets by Mi.s Woolgar, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss
•Turner, Miss Grove Mrs. Wigan, Ml3i James, Miss Fairbrother,
and Mrs. Keeley. Messrs F. Mathews, Turner, Younge, Wigan,
Yarnold and Chaplin.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.—First Price—'oxes, 45.; Upper
Soxes,3a.; Pit, its ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price--Balcony ;
Boxes
eonaicony ier
Upper Boxes, Is ed. ; Pit,
eight persons), TwoisGuiPrileiays Privateste in
the Second
((holding'eer (ho ring eight persor.s), One Guinea and a.Half. Private
Doles on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Guinea. Free Ad-
asks:ron 'rickets (for the first forty nights), One Guinea. Nightly
Transfernible Free Tickets (for the 61%4 forty nights), Three Guineas.
• Doors open at ElaLf.past Six. Performances begins at seven o'Clock.
• •

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. "
Tr uniphant Succeel of the Grand National Spectacle.
THIS EVENING. APRIL 19,.

Will be repvnted the Hi,torical Spectacle of the INVASION OF
ENGLAND BY WILLIAH THE CONQUEROR; or, the Battle
of H. stings. With all the effects of the Norman Conquest, Death
of Harold, &c.
Monsieur Plege on the Tight Rope, New Scenes in the Circle, by
eminent Frencq and Bri ish Art etes.
To conclude with a Favourite Fare?. _ .

Mr. Batty (the Proprietor) begs respectfully to acquaint the
Nobility, lientry, and public that, encouraged by the flattering
Success ditring the pad year, and finding the Theatre not out&
ctently commodious for its numerous p drons, he entered into an
extensive arrangement with Messrs. Ilaward and Nixon, the emi-
nent builders of Lambeth, for the re-constructing on a magnificent
and novel principle, the whole of the interior of the Theatre,
which has bees rebuilt, dress boxes enlarged, upper boxes widened,
and pit and galleries extensively improved.]Fourteen glass luatres
are added, and a Lirecian dome ceiling, with entirely new 'Verna('
classic decorations, and gergeoos apppomtments, which, with the
first-rate taknt to be offered, he presumes cannot fail of obtaining
that support so liberally bestowed on his endeavours during the
last season. The grand Easter national Spectacle will combine all the
splendid historical effects of the Norman Conquest of England,
produced by Mr. W. a Broadfoot. The Cirque Ulympique will in.
;reduce un quailed equestrian talent, and the double company corn-
wise talent of the highest eider.
The door will open nightly at six o'clock, and the performances
commence at at yen. Box-office opened daily from ten till four. The
private boxes have Leen reconstructed and decorated with care and
splendour. . . .

Acting and stage-manager, Mr. W. 1). Broadfoot.

i)AVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.

nit Estaqiihment again takes the lead—Whitetriars, with its
sp'endid effects, and the Scapegrace of Paris, are the theme of ad-
mir.stion. he Theatre has been more crowded than any former
Easter Holidays.
THIS EVENING, APRIL. lA.

Will be repeated an entirely Nevi Drama, embracing all the
thong effectsof the celebrated work, entitled WHITEFRIARS,
in which the entire Company will perform.
After which. THE SCAPEGRACE OF PARIS, sup icrted by all
the loading Favourites of the Establishment.
To which wi.l be added the Wonderful Performance of Herr
HE sl 0 LER on the Corde Elastique, and the Carlo Family in their
Unrivalled Oynniastiques.
To conclude with, a New Drama of peculiar construction, entitled
BARAK JOH NS.IN ; or, The Blind Viltness.
Piaces and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box.
&lice, from Eleven to Four.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, APRIL 19,
'Mr ill be performed Shakepeare'e Tragedy of HAMLET. Him.
14-1, Mr. Freer ; Ghostof Hamlet's Fattier, Mr. Oshaldiston; King
of Denmark, Mr. Dale; Laertes, Mr. Nants; Queen, "Mrs. G.
Lee : Ophelia, Miss Arden.
After which, the New Popular Drama, called LEONTINE; or
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO ! Fitzsrllngton, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Ar.
thus, Mr. C. J. Bird; Mat, Mr. Freer; Paul, Mr. Corena; Leon.
tine, Mies Vincent.
With the Grand Fairy Ballet of ONDINE; by Mr. Frampton
and his Pupils.
To conclude with A BUMPING LEGACY.

THEATRE. ROYAL, ADELPHI.
THIS EVENING, APRIL 19.
If crowded, fashionable, and brilliant audiences every night, are
ryn.ptowis of success, the Perfnrmances of the WIZARD OF THE
NOR Ili has made the greatest hit of all the EASTER NJVEL-
TIE.'4I, for the Adelphi has been crammed to the ceiling; his mighty
wonders are of so stet g a nature, that the brill ant multitudes of
delighted spectators sit, as if spell-bound, gaze with woacter and
• iniAtemeot at the seeming superhuman miracles of the
MODERN FALSTUS.
It the lovers of ould Ireland," Irishtlien, and Irish Manic, wish
• to cujoy a treat, they will spend
AN HOUR IN IRELAND
with Mr. MALONE RAYMOND, at the Adeiphi, whose tales,
songs, and anecdotes of the " Green Isle" have been nightly received
with bursts of laughter an I applause. He will appear nightly, be-
tween the parts of the Wizard's performances. assisted by Mrs.
MALONE RAYMOND and Miis LIN LEY.
The GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH will nightly prove
that there are I. more strange things in heaven and earth, than are
dreaznpt of in mortals' philosophy.. '
jjagee„l4., Pit. Is. 6d. Gallery, dd. Second Price at Nine o'clock.
DJOIS open at Seven, the Performancel continence at half-past.

LOVE''S POLYPHONIC ENTERTAINMENTS,
CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND.,
THIS EVENING, LOVE IN ALL SHAPES, with other En.
tertwintnents, being the last n:ght of performing in the above loca-
tion this Season.
?Alienist's in Handbills. Doors open at Half.pnt Seven; begin
al Light. Admiesion, Is. lid.; Reserved Seats,thi Bd.
• To-morrow (Saturday) Mr, LOVE will give an Entertainthent in
the Theatre Royal, VVindsor.

EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
ONE snii,LING Admission to THE NAPOLEON
-SEIM the most magnificent and extensive Collection of Niko-
:trios/ Catioaities and 'Works of Art ever known toliove been formed
by thno, Person, during Twenty-frve.years of elaborate research, at a
eostp(6o.ooo guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the moat In-
- atztsetl;re, and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro-
Ve_elta. history, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and
XIV., to the depths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR
NAtOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often,
aluriift the last-and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of
We'llingten. the. Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, sand their Ladies,
elee,stiet. n..timy..ttrizsands isf the Nobility and Public; and the Pro-
. ;jet ]tae recently slut!, been able to increase, by several very fine
•Amtut,iios iv6rts',,,,f'l,,__7lo.tiff almost incredible number and variety of
mid a multitude of valuable Relies; and other
eurloettt;pstelt. 4574:: Instructive and, as hundreds have said it
stmAsonin
PftmeirAL • anY thousand have inspected it,
ti 4 EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS-
have stnts4t that it oualt
" *ion Is reduced to ONE stitrinn by every one. The price of
• • The NAPOLEON MUSEUM 1a to
li+illPiCcadilly, daily from be yew only at the "Egyptian .
• en till Dusk.