The Sun.
London, England, 1842-02-26 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

A buckishly-dressed young man, arrayed in a cut away green
coat, a most magnificent satin stock, with union.pins,and the other
addenda necessary to the making up of a buck, WAS charged with
robbery, under the following circumstances :

f The prosecutor, whose name did not transpire, said that about
our in the morning as he was going home, in company with
two friends, with whom he had been spending the evening,
feeling rather dry they stepped into a public house at the bottom
of James.strect. Whilst there they had a friendly bit of a
joke together, in the course of which the prosecutor was thrown
down, and in the act of falling his money, to the amount of 10s. fell
out of his pocket, " which," said the prosecutor, " the prisoner at
the bar picked up." With that I:says, says I, You're got my
money. He then hands me over 3s. Says I, That's not all
you're got ? " Yes, it is," says he. Now afore that he hadn't
much money I know, 'cos he axed the barmaid to trust him for a
pot of porter, but she would not; she said she didn't know nobody.
lle then, however, when she wouldn't trust hitn, did pull out 6d. and
paid for the beer, and I cer'nely drunk out of the pot with him ; I
cer'nely did, as he put himself for'ard into our company, and made
himself wet yen may call merry agreeable, certainly werry. When
he said he had'nt got no more money I got a policeman, who took
lihn to the station.house, where he pulled out half.a.crown and a
sixpence, which I think belongs to me."

The MAGISTRATE—I was perfectly sober, 'pon my honour; I was
as sober as I am now

The MAGISTRATE—You had been out all night, spending, what
you call the evening with those two friends of yours, and then this
practical joke going on. It certainly does not look like great sobriety.
Another witness corroborated the statement of the prosecutor as
fir as the scuffle, the display of the money, and the returning it
were concerned, but he added, " that the whole lot on 'ens was jest
half and half between drunk and sober."

Another strange, dirty looking man, with a moustache, next
ascended the box, and we were much struck by his apparent affa-
bility and excessive politeness ; there was a kind of idiotic expres-
sive manner about his owl-like eyes, with a lowering of the under
jaw which excited our attention ; when he was pronounced to be
quite drunk however by the inspector, and the Magistrate threatened
to fine him ss. if he did not quickly make himself scarce, our
surprise at his appearance vanished.

The MAGISTR&TE, addressing the prosecutor, said he could place
no reliance whatever on his testimony; it was quite evident from
the testimony of the second witness that he and his friends were
drunk, and it was not likely he knew what money he lost. Under
these circumstances the prisoner was discharged.

The next charge on the paper was against Robert Rouen, for
stealing a quantity of paper from Mr. Bradley, his employer. The
Inspector announced, however, that this charge could not be pro-
ceeded with at present, as the unfortunate young man had seriously
wounded himself by cutting his throat with a razor whilst on the
way to the station.house. He had in consequence been conveyed
to the Charing-cross Hospital, and the house-surgeon had given it
as his opinion that it would be highly dangerous to remove him at
present.

ONE OF TUE FAIR SEX.--A disgustingly coarse-looking woman
named Johnson, about forty years of age, who bore in her coun-
tenance the evidence of a long career of debauchery and dissipa.
two, was charged with being drunk and disorderly.
Police-constable, 31 F, stated that the prisoner was one of the
unfortunate class of females who having been early led from
the paths of virtue, had plunged into the vortex of dissipaton and
vice, and was now a prostitute of the lowest order Whilst going
his rounds about four yesterday morning, he heard a great dia.
turbance and sounds of riot proceeding from the neighbourhood of
Newcastle court, Strand, where on arriving he found the prisoner
in a beastly state of intoxication, surrounded by a number of women
of her own class, with whom she was fighting, and snaking use of
the most filthy and obscene language. He requested her once or
twice to go away home, instead of doing so, however, she assailed
him with a volley of abuse, and there and then declared her firm
determination to remain where she was, in spite of all the b-
policemen in London. As she would not move on, but persisted,
as it were out of bravado, in continuing her disturbance, the con.
stable felt that he had no course left but to take her to the Station.
house.

The prisoner, who looked extremely miserable, and was no
doubt suffering from the effects of previous excesses, expressed
her sorrow at what had taken place, and assured the 'Ma'gistrate if
he would '• only look over it this once, she would never come there
no more, indeed she would not." Unfortunately for our heroine,
however, there was not a constable in the Court but was intimately
acquainted with Mrs. Johnson's pranks, and was well aware that
if once dismissed, all her protestations of amendment would be for_
gotten, and that she would again commence her career of dissipa.
"ion and crime. 'l•his having been intimated to the worthy Magis.
trate, as well as another most material fact, which operated
strongly against her release—viz., that she was bought
to the police.office on the average at last twice a week on
similar charges, he sentenced her to one month's imprisonment in
the House of Correction ; at the same time reading her a well.
timed admonition of the folly and wickedness of her conduct, and
warning her of the consequences which might result unless she
thoroughly reformed her conduct.

There were only four other cases of a • trifling character on the
morning charge sheet, which were not of the slightest imterest (per.
haps NA e should add) except to the parties concerned. In each case
the prisoners were discharged.
MARLBOI?OlIGH-STREET.

SPURIOUS CUAMPAGNE.—KarI Frederick ►farnotte, a Pole, was
placed at the bar charged with stealing a thermometer and other
articles, of the value of 31. and upwards, the property of Mr. Ber.
nard Signes, the landlord of the Grapes public-house, in Old
Compton.street, Soho. It appeared that the prisoner was recom.
mended to the prosecutor about three weeks ago, as a lodger,
and having run up a score, and no money being forth-
coming, he stated to Mr. Signet that he had made the dis-
covery how to manufacture a liquor, which the most pro-
ficient judge would not be able to tell from the best genuine
champagne, and that the cost would be a mere trifle compared with
the extraordinary high price at which that wine was sold,
and that, consequently, the secret would be of great value
to wine-merchants, and that if he only had the means
of producing a sample, he had no doubt but that
" some gentleman" would give him a very handsome
" gratuity" for the information. He then prevailed upon Mr.
Signes to purchase the apparatus he required for his experiment,
and among which were the articles he was charged with stealing;
also a quantity of quicksilver, tinfoil, Sze. Mr. Signet being dis-
appointed from tune to time of the prisoner's producing a
" sample," was at last inclined to examine the apparatus, and
then discovered the deficiency.
Mr. HARDWICK—What was the tinfoil and the quicksilver for'
The Prosecutor—The foil was to cover the neck of the bottle, as is
usual with champagne wine, and the quicksilver was, as I suppose,
to give the wine strength.

Mr. 'hill/WICK—At all events it seems that a very gross fraud
was intended on the public.
The prisoner was remanded till further inquiry should be made.
DARING ROlll3El2l' THROUGH DESTITUTION.—Jamcs Gill, a smart,
intelligent, well-grown youth, between 15 and 1 6 years of age, de-
cently dressed, was charged with stealing a bundle of cigars and
some money, from the shop of Mr. Vining, Tobacconist, 398, Ox-
ford-street, yesterday morning, and in answer to a question from
the Magistrate, he said, " I took the money out of the till, and the
cigars from the shop. I was starving at the time, and have
nobody to whom I would apply for assistance. I did not
care at the time I did it whether I was detected or not.
Being sent to prison must be a change for the better to any person
situated as I am. I had been wandering about the docks for the
two previous days, without a morsel to eat, trying to get taken on
board ship, but I found there was no chance for use, and I cared
not what became of me."

Mr. Ilatinwiest said that a stop must he put to a notion which
seemed too generally to be entertained, that a person committing a
robbery was in somewise excusable if lie was in actual distress.
Nothing could be snore mischievous than such a doctrine. He
should therefore commit the prisoner to take his trial at the Central
Criminal Court, and bound over the witnesses to prosecute.
WORSHIP-S7'REE7'.
SEDUCTION ♦ND REVENGE.—A young man named George Smith
was charged before Mr. Bingham with having committed a violent
assault upon John Blake, a journeyman silversmith, in the employ-
ment of Mr. Mordan, the patent pencil manufacturer in the City.
Road.

The complainant (whose eye was frightfully swollen) stated that
he was returning home on the preceding evening when he met the
prisoner, who, without the slightest provocation, commenced a
violent attack upon him, and struck him several severe blows on
the face and body. Witness offere‘l no resistance, but called a
policeman and gave the prisoner into custody. Ile had sustained
such serious injuries that he would be unable for some time to
attend to his employment.
In his defence, the prisoner admitted the assault, but said, that
he considered himself justified in committing it in consequence of
the complainant's having seduced his sister, who was now with child
by him.

The prisoner's mother, a respectable looking woman, confirmed
her son's statement, and added that the complainant before he suc-
ceeded in effecting the ruin of her daughter, had promised her
marriage, but, on being subsequently called upon by witness, to fulfil
his engagement, he refused to do so, and told her that her daughter
and herself might both be d—d.

The complainant was recalled by the Magistrate, and after con-
-s.derable hesitation, he admitted that the charge alleged against
him was well founded.

Mr, BIXUHAPI said, that he would make every allowance for the

excited feelings ureter which the prisoner had acted, but no degree
of provocation could justify him in taking the law into his own
hands, and assaulting the complainant in the violent manner he
had dope. He must convict the prisoner, bat he should impose
the least penalty he dared to do, which was five shillings, and the
prisoner must air find bail to keep the peace towards the complain-
ant for three moths.
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.—Sergeant Ellis, of the G division,
made a report to the Magistrate of the following ease of neglect and
cruelty on the part of a woman named Lams towards her three
children :
On the preceding night police constable Colee, G, 126, was on
duty in Tobacco-roll Court, Long-alley, when he was in.
formed by some of the inhabitants that three children were
confined in an upper room of one of the houses, where they
had been left by their mother, without food or clothing.
They stated farther that the woman, who bore a very bad cha-
racter, was almost daily absenting herself from morning till night,
and of leaving her children in the same wretched state. The con-
stable made his way up to the room, but finding that the door was
locked, he procured a ladder and effected an entrance at the
window, The place presented a most deplorable appearance, being
entirely destitute of furniture, with the exception of a dilapidated
bedstead without mattress or any kind of covering, and the
policeman found the three unfortunate children lying on the bare
sacking in a complete state of nudity. They told him that their
toothier had given them some dry bread before she left home in the
morning, but they had nothing since, and they were perishing
from cold and hunger. Whilst he was questioning them the woman
returned home, and on his expostulating with her upon her cruel
conduct, and asking her why she did not apply for parochial relief,
she answered him sharply, that whatever might happen she was
resolved that no child of hers should enter a parish workhouse.
The policeman immediately repaired to the station-house, and
communicated the circumstance to Sergeant Ellis, who, by direction
of the Superintendent, laid the facts of the case before the parish
officers of Shoreditele

Mr. BINGIIAM expressed his approbation of the conduct of the
police, and said the parish officers would, no doubt, take immediate
steps to punish the unnatural mother.
UNION-HALL.
_ _

Elizabeth Ilolbein, a young female of interesting appearance, was
charge with deserting her infant, by leaving it at the door et the
reputed father.

Mrs. Mary Sutherland stated that she lived at Dockhead, and
that on the previous afternoon the prisoner knocked at the door,
and without uttering a word, placed an infant which she carried in
her arms, on the floor of the passage, and then ran away. She
(witness) pursued her, and gave her into custody.
In reply to the 111a0strate, the witness said that her son was ac.
quainted with the prisoner, and that she said he was the father of
her infant ; that her son lived with her (the mother), and that was
the reason the young woman left the child at her door.
The accused, who wept during the examination, said that Mrs.
Sutherland's son was the father of her child, but he refused to con.
tribute to its support, and the kept it as long as she could, until
being reduced to the greatest distress, she was at length compelled
to act in the manner she had done : she repeatedly applied to the
father on the subject, but he peremptorily refused to give her the
slightest assistance.

Mr. COTIINOHAM said she was not justified in acting as she had
done, but ought to take the infant to the workhouse of the parish
in which the young man resided, and the parochial officers would
proceed against him, and compel him to maintain his ofrpring.
George Boone, a young man holding a confidential situation in
the employ of Messrs. Christy, the extensive hat manufacturers in
Itermondsey.street, was charged with stealing a quantity of beaver,
the prcperty of his employers.

. . -
Mr. Christy stated that the prisoner had been in the employ of
the firm for the last three years, and such confidence was reposed
in him that he vas latterly employed in the beaver room, where a
quantity of that article, to the amount of 20,000/. was deposited.
On the afternoon in question, the prisoner on leaving the premises
was suspected of haying property in his possession, and he
was stopped, and when iken lack into the premises he made a
voluntary confession, to she effect that for the last five weeks he
wcs in the habit of roll ng his employers of beaver, and disposing
of it to a marine store-dealer in Kent.street.

On searching this man's premises the policeman could find n•
beaver, and

Mr. Duni. (after consulting with Mr. Christy) sentenced the
youth to two 'months' hard labour in Brixton gaol.
THAMES POLICE.

Three stylishly dressed young men, who gave the names of
George Michael Harrison, Chapman Harrison, and Thomas Price,
the two former residing at Stepney.green, and the latter in Bean-
mont-square, Mile-end, were charged by the police before Mr.
Ballantine, with having indulged in the very gentlemanly pas-
time of wrenching divers knoel-era frem the doors of the peaceable
inhabitants of Blackwall, Poplar, and the Commercial-road, between
the limns of two and four o'clock yesterday morning.
From the evidence of the police, it appeared that the two Her-
risons were heard knocking at a door very loudly in the Commer-
cial•road, and when the police made their appearance, they ran
away and joined their companion. They were overtaken, however,
in Salmon-lane,
,and all three taken into custody, when three
knockers were found upon Chapman Harrison. It had been since
discovered that as many as six knockers had been forcibly removed
in Blackwall, Poplar, and the Commercial.road.

Mr. BALLANTINE said there did not appear any evidence to im-
plicate Price in the wrenching off the knockers, and he might be
dischargvd.

The knockers were then severally identified u hating been taken
in the course of the night, and
Mr. BALLANTINE asked the defendants what they had to say to
the charge, when

Mr. George Michael Harrison addressed the sfagistrate, and
questioned the policeman, for the purpose of proving that he was
not one of the party who were seen to run away, arid called Mr.
Thomas Price, who had just been discharged, to show that they
were together.

Chapman Harrison asked similar questions, and said that they
had been dining out with a party, and it was probable it might
have been some of the party, but certainly it was not themselves.

Mr. BA LLANTINE said Price had again convicted himself; and as
it was his duty to protect the public from such depredations, he
should :Inc Chapman Harrison 51. for having unlawful possession
of the knockers, and should require Thomas Price and George
Michael Harrrison to find sufficient sureties fur their good behaviour
for six months.

The fine having teen paid, and the required sureties entered into,
the young men were allowed to depart in the care of their friends.

CORONER'S INQUEST.
Wednesday a very protracted inquiry was gone into before
Mr. Carter, Coroner for Surrey, at the Sir Sidney Smith,
Chester-street, Kennington, respecting the death of Mrs. Maria
Morris, aged 42, whose death took place under most extraordi-
nary and singular circumstances, which will be gathered from
the facts detailed below :

Before the evidence was gone into, the Coroner and Jetty
proceeded to view the body, which was lying at the residence
of Mr. Morris, No. 11, Chester-street. It presented a tuo,t
deplorable appearance ; the head was fractured in a frightful
manner ; the left arm vi as broken, the right shoulder dislocated,
besides other serious contusions on different parts of the body.
It was next pointed out to the Jury where the lady had
lea ed from a parapet of a house three stoner high, Old the
3 arc' wher,she had fallen.

Mr. T. S. Morris w‘is first examined, and stated, that on
Sunday morning last he left home to accompany a friend in
his gig to Hoddesden, in Hertfordshire. He returned home
about half-past twelve o'clock at night, and, as was his usual
custom, first went to his stables to see that his horse had teen
properly attended to. He was astonished to find the hors•
had not been " put up." He went up-stairs to inquire of
his wife how it was there had been so much neglect, 'but
she would give no answer to his questions. His son was
also absent, and he was naturally anxious to know where,
at that hour, he could possibly be, but she would give him
no information. He felt it his duty to make inquiries in
the neighbourhood, and found his son concealed in an out-
house attached to the premises of Mr. Brett, a baker, and
the lad's reason for doing so was that his mother had
threatened to stab him, and, to save his life, he had run out
of the house. Upon finding where his son was, he went
home with him about two o'clock on Monday morn-
ing, and knocked at his door, but whilst in the act of
doing this he heard a dreadful noise, which to him ap-
Feared to arise from a heavy fall. He went up to the
dining-room, but his wife was not there, nor could
lie find her in the bed-room. He was then induced to go into
the yard, and there found his wife lying lifeless on the flag
stones. There was a pool of blood by the side of her head,
which was broken in many places, in tact there was hardly a
part of her bud) that was not injured. He at once directed
his son to get the attendance of surgeons, several of whom
attended. A neighbour had also been alarmed, and with her
assistance the police wet e sent for.

The CORONER—Can you explain how the deceased got ow
the parapet of your house ? Mr. Mot ris—She must have
gone to the top floor of the house, and above the landing there
is a trap-door which leads to the rt of of the house, The trap-
door was fastened by a cord attached to a beam, and she had
taken a very high. backed chair in order to reach it. She could
not have had a knife with her, for she had set fire to the rope,
and then, having placed the candle by the chair, she made a
ladder by which she got into the loft ; it was then easy to get on
the parapet.
The CORONER—It is your impression she leaped from the
parapet ? It is a fearful height !—Mr. Alorris said, he
could not tell ; she had repeatedly taken a razor in her hand
and attempted to cut her throat ; not as he thought with an
intention to destroy her life, but to annoy him.
The ConoNa:n next inquired if she was in the habit of
drinking to excess? Mr. Morris replied it was unfortu-
nately so.
It was reported in the room that the deceased had drunk no
less than halt a gallon of whiskey during the Sunday, and
when under the excitement caused by spirits she was of a
most delierate and dete•mined disposition.
Mr. Croft, a neighbour, who had heard the noise of the fall,
stated to the Coror.er that one of the deceased's :hoes was
found in the next garden, and the other about. a yard from her
body.
The CORONER having remarked upon the shameful reports
that had been circulated to the prejudice of Mr. Morris, said
there could be no doubt this was the deceased's own act , and
the only question was the state of her mind when she com-
mitted it.

'1 he Jury, after a very short deliberation, returned a verdict
That the deceased t.estroyed herself while in a state of
erriporary insanity."

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD, FEY. 17.—A congregation was this day holden
for granting degrees, &c., when the following were conferred :
Ma.iters in Arts--Rey. Henry Crawley, of Balliol College;
Rev. William Hulme, of Balliol College; Borlase Hill Adams,
of Exeter College ; Granville Edward Harcourt Vernon, of
Christ Church College; Owen Jones Humphreys, of Jesus
College ; Thomas Pearse, of Magdalen College ; Daven-
port, of Worcester College.
Bachelor in Medicine•- Geo. Joserh Bell, of Balliol
Bachelors of Arts—Charles Samuel Slocock, of Trinity Col-
lege ; H. Champernowne, of Trinity College.
The next congregation for conferring degrees, &c , will be
on Thursday, March 3.

AUGMENTATION
In order to facil tate Reliefs,
to be augmented to twelve Coi
each, with
1 Colonel
1 Lieut.-Colonel
2 Majors
12 Captains
14 Lieutenants
10 Ensigns
1 Pay-Master
1 Adjutant
1 Quarter-Master
1 Surgeon
2 Assistant Surgeons
1 Scrjeant-Major

OF THE ARMY.
six Battalions of Regiments are
mpanies of 100 Rank and File

1 Pay-Master Serjeant
I Quarter-Master Serjeant
1 Armourer Serjeant
1 School-room Sergeant
I Hospital Sergeant
1 Orderly.room Clerk
12 Colour Sergeants
48 Sergeants
60 Corporals
1 Drum Major
24 Drummers and Fifers
1140 Privates.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FRom oint co It RESPoNDENT.)
ROYAL VISIT TO THE ISLE OF WIGHT'
The greatest exertions are making at Portsmouth to get ready the
Royal yacht, the Queen ; and all the wen of war are also fitting sip
with every possible despatch, and her Majesty and Prince Albeit
are expected to arrive at Portsmouth on Monday next, 14,tri,
whose health requires a change of air, and the ins
Castle, it is expected, will be selected as a Royal residence for the
Princess Royal,
breezes of the Isle of Wight have been thought likely to prove
highly beneficial.

Arr JO, lln1In 7 CreviffeFennell, in the name of Messrs.
.
De L. nue, had the honour on Wednesday to present the Queen
2,nelaborately finished case of playing cards with her Majesty's
arms and supporters,:and those of Prince Albert, emblazoned la
pure gold upon the backs.

THE NEW NAUTICAL ROMANCE.
, Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
S I It HENRY MORGAN,
THE BUCCANEER.
By EDWARD HOWARD, Esq.,
Author of
" R attliii the Reefer," "Outward Bound," "Jack Ashore," &c.
Henry Colblirn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE NEW- ROMANCE,
Now ready, in 3 vols. post avo.,
..K A RAH KAPL A N;
Or, THE KOORDISH CHIEF.
A ROMANCE ef PERSIA and KOORDISTAN.
By the Hon. CHARLES STUART SAVILLE.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
*.* To be had at all the Libraries.

Now ready, revised, with corrections, additions, &a., in 3 vols.
Bvo., with Portraits of Columbus, Cardinal Ximenes, Gon-
salvo de Cordova, Fer :inand and Isabella. Sze,
THE THIRD EDITION OF
THE HISTORY of the REIGN of FER-
DINAND aad ISABELLA the CATHOLIC, 01
SPAIN.

By W. 11. PRESCOTT, EA.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

MR. AINSWORTH'S MISCELLANY,
ILLUSTRATED BY GEORG CRUIKSHANK.
Price Eighteenpence. The Second Number of
AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE.
CONTENTS.
THE MISER'S DAUGHTER,
By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.
Chapters 111., IV., V., and VI.
With Two Illustrations on Steel,
By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK.
Proverbial Philosophy : SecondiA Day and Night on the Banks
Series. By Martin Farquhar of the Euphrates. By W.
Tupper, Esq. No. I. Francis Ainsworth, Esq.
trcoluctory. No. 11. Gifts. The Gravedigger. A Tale far
The Virginny Pirate. By Uncle March. By C. Oilier, Esq.
Sam. /Science and Good-humour. By
To the Crown Prince. By C. S., Laman Blanchard, Esq.
STRAWBERRY HILL.
With Ten Illustrations,
By W. ALFRED DELAMOTTE.
The Lady's Page. No. 11. The*Gentleman's Tiger. No. I.
With an Illustration by Geo. With an Illustration by Geo.
Cruikshank. Cruikshank.
I. The Sofa at Sea. By Miss I. A short Chapter on Beards.
Pardue. By Captain Medwin.
11. Matrimony. By Mrs. 11. Brighton. By Charles
Stone. Hervey, Esq.
111. Queen Isabella of Spain. 111. Ode to Saint Valentine.
By this Hon. Julia Augusta The Drama.
Maynard. A Note of Music.
Tony Johannot. By Charles Oar Library Table. With an
Montray, Esq. Illustration by George Cruik-
The Awakener in the Desert, shank.
By John Oxenford, Esq.
THE FIGHT OF THE FIDDLERS.
A Romance of the Reign of King John.
By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq.
Part the First.—THE DANCING GIRL.
London, Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-
square.

His MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA,
hiving AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS-
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY OIVIDENM:, which (tbongh
tiny are NO LOTTERIES! over many possibilities of obtain-
ing LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at
LUBECK,

lire now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS-
IIIU
Persons desiroit:t to purchase for the Next Distributions
lay re-rive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO..
;ECT US and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line to
HEINE BROTHERS.

The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of
025,000 £6OO £llO £7O
5,000 400 100 60
1,500 200 90 60 -
•1,000 150 60 Sterling.
800 120

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING, FEB. 26,
will be performed, arranged as a Drama, Handel's ACIS AND
GA LATEA.—Pol}pheme, Mr. H. Philips; Adis, Miss P. Herton ;
Damon, Mr. Allen; Galatea, Miss Homer.
Af er which, the New Comedy of THE PRISONER OF \VAR.
To conclude wish the New Farce, called THE WINDMILL
Doors oper at half past Six, and the Performances begin at Seven.
Boxes 58., Second Price 2s. Cd. ; Pit 3s , Second Price vs. ' • Lower
Gallery Is. (d., Second Price Is. ; Upper Gallery Is., Second Price td.