The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-17 00:00:00

ATTACK ON TIIE HOUSE OF MR. ALLEN.

James Oldham, William llasselis, William Bam-
field, John Johnson, John Neale, Joshua Brock,
'.l'homas Farrell, Moses Deane, Eli Smith, and
George Nixon, were indicted for a riot and unlaw-
fully assembling.
Bamfield and Neale pleaded guilty.
Several witnesses gave evidence of the prisoners'
entering Mr. Allen's house, and robbing it of 30/.
and silver. They also broke and destroyed all the
furniture, drank the wine and spirits, and carried off
a large quantity i)f property. Several of them also
had swords in their hands, which they flourished by
way of intimidation over the heads of those whom
they met.
'the Learned Junta summed up, and the Jury
returned a verdict of Guilty against Oldham, Brock,
Farrell, Deane, Smith, and Nixon ; and Ilassells and
Johnson Not Guilty.
The Learned ;JUDGE sentenced Oldham, Brock,
Farrell, Deane, Smith, and Nixon, to 18 months' im-
prisonment and hard labour ; and Bamfield and Neale
to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour.
The trial did not terminate until half-past nine
o'clock, the Court having sat upwards of 13 hours.
Upwards of 50 prisoners have been tried to-day, and
if the Judges proceed at the same rate to-morrow and
Saturday, it is confidently anticipated that the Com-
mission will close on Saturday night.
James Stein was indicted for breaking into the
home of IV, Forrester, Esq., at Stoke-upon-Trent,
and stealing a gun.--The Jury found the prisoner
guilty of the larceny.
Andrew Clowes, Hannah Boone, Joseph Wandle,
Samuel Meigb, Henry llillyard, and Edw. Wilkin-
son, were in;licted for a riot and unlawful assembly
at Mr. Forrester's house.

Clews plea led guilty, and the 'fury found all the
others Guilty of the riot and unlawful assembly.

(Before-Mr. Baron PARKE.)
ATTACK UPON HANLEY POLICE-OFFICE.
Jame{ Clarke, Wm. Toft, Joseph Barrett, John
CuAire, Joseph Martin, and George
.liemmings,
me:e Indicted for breaking into and stealing from
Ila iley INice-office, certain property belonging to
Mr. George Rose, and to the Commissioners of th,l
Hanley and Shelton police, on the 15th of August.
The indictment container! several counts.
The Counsel for the prosecution, under his Lord-
ship's direction, abandoned the counts for burglary
and larceny, and proceeded against the prisoners for
rot, of which they were all found Guilty.
FRIDAY MORNING.—(Before Sir N. TINiLtI.)
The Court sat this morning at nine o'clock, and
immediately afterwards the prisoners who had been,
convicted of the demolition of the Rev. Mr. Aitkens
house were ordered to be brought up and placed at
the bar.

SENTENCE UPON THE PRISONERS.
Thomas Murray, Henry HoWard, Win. Ellis,
Elijah Clay, John Culllitre, Joseph Greene, and Win.
Fearne, were then brought up.
The Learned JUDGE then addressed tha prisoners,
saying,—The sentence of the Court is, that you, Thos.
Murray, and Henry Howard, who were shown to
have been present at the actual firing and demolishing
of the house, and who either applied the torch or fed
the flames; and you, William Ellis, although not pre.
sent at the commencement, was proved, to the satis-
faction of the Jury, to be present in the mob during
the continuance of the flames, and to have been one
orthose who might be considered as one of the more
immediate promoters of the crime by the violent and
intemperate speeches you addressed to the m:b—that
each of you be transported for twenty-one years.
That you, Elijah Clay, Conlitr, and Green, be trans-
porteA for ten ears ; and that you, William Fearne,
be imprisoned six months, and kept to hard labour.
Cunlitre cried out several times, " I'd rather you'd
hang me up by the neck at once, my Lord."
Ellis had a written paper in his hand, and was pro-
eveding to make some remarks to the Court, when he
mvi removed by the gaoler.
James lbbs, Jo!in Lovatt, George Shaw, and John
Roden were then placed at the bar, and sentenced
Roden to ten years' transportation,and the other three
to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour.

William Pope, Stephen Wareham, John Swinscoe,
Thomas Simpson, Denis Mulligan, Herbert Myatt,
.loseph Middleton, and John Jones, were indicted for
a riot and unlawful assembly at Stoke-upon-Trent,
on the 15th of August.
Wareham and Mulligan pleaded guilty.
The evidence against Pope showed very violent and
criminal procedure on his part. Myatt was identified
as part of the mob, as also Jones and Simpson. Two
witnesses deposed that Swinscoe wasnot present.
The case for the defence was proceeding when the
train left.
(Before Mr. Baron-ROLFE)
At the sitting of the Court this morning 'Simpkins,
one of the parties concerned in the desperate assault
upon the police-constable, wasOaced at the bar, and
sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour
for 18 months.
RIOT AND ATTACK ON TUE LONGTON POLICE-OFFICE.
At the sitting of the Court this morning, William
Ashton, Thomas Anderson, John Bailley, Lettice
Myatt, Eliza Bradburn, 'Thomas Jones, and Daniel
Steele, were indicted fora riot and unlawful assem-
bly at the parish of Ashton, on the 15th of August.
Thomas Jones pleaded guilty.
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD stated the case, and the
facts, as they afterwards appeared in evidence, may
be gathered from his observations. The prisoners at
the bar were indicted for a riot on the 15th of August,
at Longton. It appeared that on that day there were
various parties committing depredations in different
districts of the Potteries ; and towards the middle of
the day they came towards Longton, and attacked the
Cow hall. They commenced casting stones at the
windolvs, and then broke open the door, and got into
the hall and destroyed the furniture and hooks, and
every thing in the police-office, and used so much
force that they (lid injury to the fabric of the building
itself. It was to be regretted that women were to be
found concerned in acts of such violence, but he would
show that they called out to the mob, encouraged
them, and pointed out where the arms were to be
found. [One of the female prisoners had a child'in
her arms only a few months old.] •
Several witnesses were then called and examined
to prove the riot, and the part taken in the transaction
by the several prisoners.
The cases against the several prisoners were taken
separately, and the prisoners were all found Guilty,
the females being strongly recommended to mercy.
Philip Hewson and Joseph Mellor were indicted for
breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. John Bel-
lings, at I3urslem, and stealing therefrom various arti-
cles of wearing. apparel.
The prisoners made no defence, and were found
Guilty.
In the course of the day, ten prisoners were brought
up, and sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour
for from two to six months. Edward Moss, to be
transported 1.5 years; Samuel Gibson, to be tran-
sported for 10 years; Philip Hewsom and .Joseph
Mellor, to be transported for 15 -ears.
(Belbre 31r. Baron PARKE)
RIOT AT MIRSI.EM.
George Jones, John Harding, James Hill, Jethro
Plant, Samuel Tinsley, Thomas Sutton, Samuel Nixon,
George Nixon, Phoebe Newton, Benton Vernon, and
Samuel Colclough, were this morning indicted for a
riot and unlawful assembly in the parish of Burslenl,
on the 7th of August.
Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW said that the Crown took a
merciful view of Phcebe Newton's case,and would not
prosecute her. She was liberated accordingly.
Mr. Sergeant LuDLow stated the case. It appeared
that, on the night of the 6th, a large mob entered the
town, who broke open the watch and lock-up houses
amidst shouts. Then they broke the windows and
shutters of private houses, amongst others those of
Mr. Ityals and Mr. Barlow, and then attacked the

['own-hall, breaking to pieces a beautifully illurni-
❑oinated clock.

William Wagstaff, constable and night watchman,
stated, that George Jones was in the mob taking part.
Constable Johnston identified John Harding as one
of' the mob.

Rushton identified the prisoner Hall as being
eil;.;aged in the riot. Jethro Plant was also seen by
witness. In his cross-examination, this witness admittol
that be had. been 'seven times convicted for several
offences.

Mr. Sergeant Lunnow immediately rose and said,
that after such an admission he could not think of re-
taining Rushton as a witness ; and as hu was the
only witness against hull,he begged that he might
be acquitted.

RELLASE 01' ARTIIUR O'NEIL TIM CIIARTIgT.
After the last trial had terminated yesterday even-
ing, Mr. Bowlinson, the solicitor for Arthur O'Neil,
appeared in Court, before Sir N. Tindal, and tendered
Mr. Page and Mr. Truman, both of Birmingham, as
sureties for his appearance at the next assizes. No
objection was offered on the part of the Crown, pre-
vious notice of the bail having been given to Mr.
Manic, the Crown solicitor, and the partie3 having
entered into their recognisances in the sum of 2001.
each, and O'Neil himself in the sum of 4001., he was
ordered to be liberated. lie left the Court accom-
panied by his wife and several friends, and immedi-
ately proceeded by the railway train to Birmingham.
It is understood that the Chief Justice will leave
Stafford to-morrow evening, and that the entire of
the business will be finished that night by the other
Judges.

STAFFORD, SATURDAY.

The Special Commission was proceeded with this
day. The excitement in the town, although great, is
not of so active a character as when the proceedings
under the Commission commenced. The troops are
still here, and owing to the late determination of the

prisoners confined in the saol to break out, it would
out of necessary. It is
of the gaol was
of arson, and who was an active Chartist leader. Had
castaopnpteecaodcrtttellitd'a'tthtt‘hi:ecli.:lrilliairis\fevoilrlicobelrileasassktliiall'ltgehly been found guilty
the plan succeeded it is impossible to say what might
have been the consequence, as there were sixty stand
of arms in a place which could have been reached by
the conspirators with the greatest possible ease, as the
only difficulty in the way of the prisoners getting
therceyf,rowmhoai
tWiOsOtdielonudgohotr,c
could, from
atten-
tion
not prepared for the outbreak, be easily disposed
teo)Sef‘iilti''ie
of.
oig'cuelit:lrttleharPer' an th ori ti es received information of the
intended outbreak, every precaution has been taken to
prevent a surprise. The troops are kept in a constant
state of readiness for action. The wardsmen in the
prison are well armed, and, indeed, every necessary
means have been adopted for the security of the pri-
soners. The result of this attempt on the part of the
prisoners will be that those sentenced to transporta-
tion are to be removed immediately. It is, however,
understood that those who have been sentenced to
seven years transportation will only be removed to the
model prison.

(Before Chief Justice TINDAL.)
This morning, at eight o'clock, William Capper, of
the Potteries, was charged with sedition. Mr. Wad-
dington opened the case.
Sir WM . FOLLET then stated the facts, which will
be found in the following evidence :--
William Smallwood examined—l lived at New-
castle. lam a joiner, living at Smallthorn now. I
know William Pepper, who lives six doors from me.
I know the prisoner, who is a blacksmith, living at
Tunstall. On the 20th or 22d February, being Sun-
day night, I saw from 30 to 40 persons in Pepper's
house. I was outside, and first hear.' thein singing
a hymn. I saw the prisoner standing. The com-
pany sat down when they were done singing, and be
said, "The words of my text shall be to night, ' To
your tents, 0 Israel.' the meaning of that is, to be
ready in your own houses." He then cried out "Are
ou ready ? Are you sure you are ready r Some•
body then said, " Yes, yes." The prisoner then
said, " Have you got 3'our guns or bayonets ?" Some
of the people laughed at him, and he cried out, " I
suppose you think Capper is come with his physical
tlirce again." lie said, Its no laughing matter, we shall
when you have have a severe fight, bat it will be but a short one."
lie then said, "What will you do
the Charter ?" Nobody aswenng him, he said, got
as I tun to bo your leader, I shall tell
will take
'‘‘‘.lh\a'it2iii
should recommend you to do. We
bishcps, clergymen, hypocriticaltake the
gistrates too, and we will put them into dissenters, and Ma-
trans
'
transported to
That was all he
` Affenger Ott ahem
ISC 4 a vessel to be
'sullied' amongst the Hindus." or
said. Then he talked about reariat same room, and
gus O'Connor. I
i
have seen him several times in t
heard him in the market-place. I I
,
same house. T many women amourthere were a good leardhim again in the
them: lie was addressing tl
" If you can't fight, you canle N,_""len, and he ;,'lint
they clamming the
they have done by star Tin yurch; you see what
and driving them to math! people,
what they have done in
other
towns, said, " You see
va'eeasn.d
On
Whit
referred to Nottingham anderother I tink he
Monday night the person who owned the house at-
tacked me for a
tantly. u SPY' They held their tin
CroSS•examined by l
ince gs con-
.
Mr. lILLEN—I live by work.
1

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,
bot
T owed the pi-ismet moue-,.
anil was orderelito pa`lr' '''. .jr -
him by instalments. I paid him every week,-exeept
my wife may have missed. I paid five tunes, but 314 it
cannot say more. , I do not know whether. I have '.-.`.
paid all the money.. I made my first payment On the •
11th April. He charged me'with 21. ss. ; but there
was a dispute of ten shillings betxveen us, about an
oven I bought from him, I received the goods in
1841. I attended the summons'in February, and le
put me in the Court in April. :I received my sum-
mons before I was ordered to pay.. I left SmallthOrn
at Midsummer, to go to Newcastle., He put' me into
the Court 'of Requests at Stoke. I did not go to
Newcastle to avoid paying Capper ; I went to avoid
the ruffians of Chartists, Lowe no rent now. • I have
lived. at Burslem, Smallthorne, and Newcastle, since,
1841, I have lived in two houses in Burslem and one.
each in 'the other places. I worked for a next-door
neighbour last week. There was no curtain on the . •
window. I heard all this language through the
window. I signed the deposition now produced. I
did state, whin before the Magistrates, that I would .
not be positive about the towns. I said I could not
say what towns. Ido not know that I told the Ma-
gistrates it was Moscow and llamburgh he alluded to.,
llamburgh is in my deposition, and Moscow also is in.
1 have been told since I signed the deposition, that
Ilamburgh could not be referred to, because the fire
(lid not take place lied] May. I signed the deposition
in March in which Hainburgh is named.
Thomas Firth examined—l am a tailor, living at
Tunstall. I recollect the 24th of June, and saw
Ellis and Carper at a meeting. Saw the prisoner ad-
dress the people from a stool. Ile said, "We are
met again upon the old score, upon the Charter. We
must have the Charter, though I suppose they are .
bringing the red-coated men to stop us, but there are
not many of them in England. pow. They have been
sent to murder the poor innocent Chinese. There are
not many of them now, only five to every town." 11,..
said, " Von have only got to arm yourselves, as the
noble Chartists of Lancashire and Yorkshire have
done; for von to have sufficient strength to put them
awn, and our tyrants too." Ile 'then . spoke about.
the State Church. He said it hail its origin with that
bloody tyrant I tarry VII 1., who bad his wife be-
headed one day,_and married „another wife the next.
The prisoner carried on. a similar strain. Ile said
those who 'could not afford to buy elms or pike,,
might at least assist them with the torch. Ile then
begged to introduce Ellis, and he addressed them in a
worse strain. lie spoke of the Queen. There was
cheering, and cries of " lloar,. hear," and some clap-
ping of- hands. The meeting was stopped by one or
the lessees of the market.
Cross-examined----1 have no recollection of the pri-
soner having been a collector of taxes. I have know n
him as a master blacksmith. Ile has a large fare",iv,
There were no riots in Tunstall, with the excepti ,1, ;,!•
ducking the police. Many hundreds were asac.•mbleil
at the meeting.
Mr. Ata,ex then arose and addressed Ca° Jnry on
behalf of the prisoner. He said if the words attributed
to the prisoner were spoken by him, and in. reference
to the :subjects to which they applied, ha trusted his •
respect for the Jury and for his Lordship, would pre-
vent him from saying that such language could not be
allowed to be .spoken with impunity in a civilised
society. While he made that admission, and fully
concurred in all that had been no ably said in denun-
ciation of such language, and the great danger of ad-
dressing the people in such extravagant terms, he
must implore the Jury not to forget that they were
sworn to say whether the words in the indictment
were really spoken by the prisoner in that order, and
spoken with that meaning and intent, and with a de-
sign to produce the consequences set forth. lie ap-
peared on behalf-of that old bald-headed man in the:
dock ; and through hint the prigoner most positively- •
denied that he ever uttered the words ; and, seeondly,
that he ever had any such purpose or intent, as that '
alleged in the indictment. Mr. Allen then dwelt
upon the great impossibility of the witness heiiring
the words spoken by the prisoner, lie being at the time
outside the house. Ile would call witnesses who
would prove the prisoner to be a man of irreproach-
able character, and not one likely to use such language.
Ni-. I larrison, called to the prisoner's character—l
know the prisoner, and I never knew a man with
whom I would rather transact business or live nigh
as a neighbour. I accidentally attended. one ineetinr• i
where the prisoner and Ellis were.
_..

Other witnesses were called but did not answer.
The Some!Ton-GENERAL then replied, and, %lib-
mitted that there could be no doubt that the. worde
were used, and in the sense meant.

The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence very
briefly, after which
The prisoner. said—My Lord, I have wifmesses to
prove I never used such language, will you allow me
to call them ? The JUDGE said he might..
A number of witnesses were called and examined.
when the CHIEF JUSTICE said—All these people are
speaking to a different meeting. All they swear it:
that they did not hear him use such language at diffe-
rent meetings. They do 'not speak to the same time.
The Jury almost immediately returned a verdict of
The Learned &Trim: said he bad been found guilty
of a serious offence, and he must say he was quite
satisfied with the verdict. The consequences vvhich
had followed such harangues were lamentable, and he
did not hesitate to say that it was to the addresses crf
the prisoner, and persons like him, that the destruc-
tion of property and life was to be attributed. The:
unfortunate men who were exiled had to blame them
for their misery. Ile sentenced him to two years
imprisonment.
(Before Mr. Baron PARKE.)
SENTENCES ON TILE PRISONERS.
. Mr. Baron Parke, upon coming intoCour, ordered
the prisoners who had been found guilty before him
to be placed at the bar. The Learneil Baron then
proceeded to pass the following sentences : •
Thomas Kelsal, to be transported for fifteen years. -
William Fern and Isaac Colclough, the former to
be imprisoned for twelve months, the latter for six
months, nail then both to he transported forseven year s.
• Thomas Wakefield, who had pleaded guilty for a
riot at Burstein, was discharged upon his own recog.
nizanees fur 50/., for three years.
William Plant, Smithehild, David Parkes,
Thomas Adams, William Napier, and John Halm.
pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to fourteen days
imprisonment, which term ended this day. They
were therefore discharged, upon their entering into
their own recogni-ances of .50/., to keep the pence
for three years.
John 110 and Samuel Lockett were sentenced to -
six months' imprisonment, for intimidation.
William Garrett and George Nixon were sen-
tenced to two years' imprisonment in the House .41
Correction fur assaulting the military, and unlawfAlly
preventing persons from working.
The prisoners next sentenced were Bali, tifteeii
months and hard labour; Davidson, One year and
hard labour ; John Jones, fifteen months and hard
labour; Joseph Wilcock, one year and 'mint labour;
and Samuel Nixon, fifteen months and bard labour.
The Learned Jun GE having concluded passing son-
, tence, said that public justice had now been vindica-
ted, and he trusted that the great object of this Com-
mission would be obtained, which was to prove that
the laws of this. country could not be violated with
impunity.
rho prisoners were then taken from the dock.
Mr. Baron Ror.ra passed sentence on:1 t!!iil.4
met.w?..f(o).l:
fol-
lowing prisoners :--Joseph lirostoniai2
wilnl-m lit
ley were sentomced to eight moot isi son
and hard labour.
The trial of Ralph Boon, Williamo Ilulmer, Thos.
Starkey, John .Tones, and Samuel I:obin,,m, who were
indicted for a ririotStoke, and were nit on their
trial yesterday, was then, Pr?:qied with, and when
our .
dudize was our report was sent up,.ue
sum-
ming up the evidence given against and for the pri.
comers, who set up an

F.,,,, A b COM MISSION—The judges
Li v Ea rooLtrv,.
the prisoners at this Commission,
aPP`'iuted to
their labours ton close at a much earlier
!Lave br;`,!ign was anticipated, considering the very
Perlidnumber of prisoners for trial. 'The business
, 1 t two o'clock on Thursday afternoon ;
Lug,
tcrm.aa.e,
.a
old, almost nnmediately afterwards, their LordsW.Vs
'left the town, by special train, for London. The PAtun
cause ()kite early close of_ the proceedings is thie fact
Of Mr. Feargus O'Connor, and uwards of fift.T
defendants, against whom the Granpd Jury found a true
re
hill for misdemeanor, having traversed till the Assizes
in .spring. Another cause is, that many prisoners,
who had counsel, were recommended to 'Mead guilty,
and were liberated, on entering into their own ,
ta-rw,:ejisllL'l'll':
recog-
nizances, and finding sureties to appear to receive
judgment when called upon. Throughout
the
ic, us to
Proceedings, the Attorney-General aPPI arq,he non.
act with great mildness and forbearer;
.; to the Jury,
anti Learned Gentleman, in his
widtliem'is were not to
repeatedly stated that his instru
i:,aev' , and to show
strain the law, so as to answeilie
hut simply to vindicate its . ',artivular purposes.,
ra:Tfrt,heeosuenlitleintebeeg
violated with impunity. A
that, under no eireums
7 ..111
column.-211-anehester
will be found in anot aer
Guardian.

•a
Sir George Clerk 'expected ;al Inverness, on
tour of inspection thr" gh the line the Caledoniani
Canal
._‘

.Uri.ER Enna., OCT. 6. —The itegotiation, which ~
.... ..
Mr. Wheaton, the. American Anoloos-ador at Beall; 11
endeavoured to commence with the Deputies Of' the
Customs Union at Stuttirard, with. a view to obtain a •
reduction of the import duty on
the reftP
did not succeed; but they American tobacco,
have, had the , following
results ;-111 Muni for
answer
the cuitoins' Union to '
tariff, which imposes Wheaton, we have theaenhteenrt:in ~ the proposal of illr..
..fariliti)ifetlnleepw eputiriescoot:
lan pro-
duce and manufactures. ~. ,y duty ot,ibt;)elrri
id. n
provisional threat, for, i'' 11'i5 is
I;irithtly3infOrn.‘eyd,
he immediately took s
Mr. Wheaton had scarce' '. d to Berlin, 'Atli en
en into fi, ,!sh
negotiations with I' -u a.tue l'teP two Paper,Oct, 11.
AN .-11 an
,ty retuni3:o

EIGHT THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
MONEY DIVIDENDS will be divided in NEXT
MONTH, amongst 8,200 SELECTED Bonds of the LOAN
nciotiated in the year 1820, anriGUARANTEED by the GO-
VERNMENT and his Royal Highness the GRAND DUKE
of BADEN.
1 Dividend 50,000 Florins ......
1 do. 25,000 "
1 do. 12,0(0 "
1 do. 10,000 "
1 dn. 5,000 "
8 do. 1,000 "
10 do. 500 "
10 do. 200
2.X) do. 110
200 do. 105
467 do. 100
7,300 do. 94

50,000 Florins
25,000 "
12,000 ~
10,000 "
5,000 "
8,000 "
5,000 "
2,000 "
'22,000 "

21,000 ''

46,700 "
686,200 "

14,200 Money Dividends, amounting to 892,900 Florins, or
£74,400 Sterling Money.
8,200 SELECTED Bonds, each of which is sure to obtain
on of the above Dividends.

Largest Dividend £4,166 13 4
Smallest Dividend £ 7 16 8

12 fi4:rins equal to £1 sterling, a trifle more or less, as per
he day'A exchange.
ALL THE DIVIDENDS PAYABLE WITHOUT ANY

DEDUCTION WHATEVER.
Direct for the few Bonds which are still on sale, WITHOUT
DELAY, to
HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH.

Bonds are on sale NOW at £l3. Against the end of this
Month the price will rise to £l4, and the Sale will close in the
first dais of November.
Those who remit £l5 BEFORE the 29th instant, will re-
ceive an order for £2 upon our London Bankers, together with
the Bond. To those ordering too late for being attendrd to,
their remittances will be returned by first post.
HEINE BROTHERS.
Hamburgh, October 4, 1842.

THEATRE ROYAL.. COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING, OCT. 17,
Will be presented Shakspeare's Tragedy of MACBETH.
Macbeth, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Macduff, Mr. Charles Pitt;
Banquo, Mr. Cooper; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Salzberg ; Hecate,
Mr. Leffler; First Witch, Mr. Bartley; Second Witch, Mr.
Meadom3 ; Third Witch, Mr. Harley.
After which Gletry's Opera of RICHARD CtEUR-
DE-LION. Richard, Mr. Travers ; Sir Owen, Mr.
Leffler; Blondel. Mr. W. Harrison ; Florestan, Mr. Horn..
castle; Guillot, Mr. Binge ; Antonio, Miss Poole ; Wilhelm
and Collette, Master and Miss Marshall; Matilda, Mrs. Vidal •
Laurette, Miss Rainforth.
Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performances corn;
mence at Seven. —Dress Boxes is., Second Price :Ss. 6d. ",
First and Second Circles 55., Second Price 2s. 6d. ; Pit 3s
Second Price 2s. ; Gallery Is.

Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Whit-
low, at the Boz-office, from Ten till Four, where Season
Tickets may be had.
Private Boxes to be had at the Boa-office ; of Messrs. An-
drews, 167, New Bend-street ; Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street ;
and of Mr. Sams, Pall Mall.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
THIS EVENING, OCT. )7,
Will be presented a Drama, by Douglas Jerrold, Esq.. en-
titled THE HAZARD OF THE DIE. Principal Characters
by Messrs. Lyon, 0. Smith, Maynard, H. Beverly, Wright,
Paul Bedford, Wilkinson, Mrs. H. Beverly, and Miss Chaplin.
After which, THE DAUGHTER OF THE DANUBE.
The Imp, Mr. Wieland ; Fleur-des-Champs, Mdme. Proche
Giubilei ; " The Frightful, Spiteful, Old Bachelor," Mrs.
H. P. Grattan.
To be followed by the Burletta of DOBSON and Co.
To conclude with NORMA. Pollio, Mrs. H. P. Grattan ;
Norma, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Adalgisa, Mr. Wright.
Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Doors open at half-past
six, commence at seven o'clock.