The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-30 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING

LONNON, JUNE 29.—Wind this day at Noon, W. to S. W.
variable and light.

DEAL,.lure; 28.--Wind S. to S.W. moderate.—Arrd. Ina,
Booth, Van Diemen's Land and Rio, left the latter port 26th
April; Afeldon, Williamson, Valparaiso. Sld. Stork, Cape;
and several others.

l'oaxamouTH, JUNE 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Hindostan,
London for China. Arrd. off, Ann, Calcutta; Fanny, Avles,
Pernambuco from Hamburgh ; Eleanor, Furney, Barbadoes.
The Eddystone, Sampson, from London to Nassau, N.P., has
come into the harbour, leaky.
TORBAY, JUNE 27.—Sld. British Queen, Smith, Mauritius
anti Calcutta.

FALMOUTH, JUN! 27.—Wind N.N.W. to W., moderate.—
Arrd. Thames, Barker, Sierra Leone; Vaulia, Daniels, Aux
Cayes, left 11th April; Delia Walker, Condry, Matanzas, left
13th April ; Prowler, Stork, Newfoundland, left 9th instant.
SM. Prince of Wales, Constantinople ; Royal Tar steamer,
Vigo, &c.

PENTLAND FIRTH, JUNE 24.—Arrd. Georgiana, 'Watson,
Grenada for Leith.

DueLIN, JUNE 26.—Arrd. Scott. St. John's; Kingston
Richardson, Demerara; Euterpe, Hill, Trinidad.
OFF CORK, JUNE 26.—Mary Steward, Welber, Trinidad.
Hum., Julia 27.—S1d. Humber, Quebec.

YARMOUTH, JUNE 20.—The Mary Richardson, of Boston,
is in the roads, with damage, having struck the Barber Sand.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Ben-
coolen, Coldbeck, China, Manilla, and Singapore ; Harvest
Home, Calcutta ; Australia, Bahia ; Acadia, M'Keneie,
Mobile ; Sovereign, Rogers, Quebec. Sld. Roscoe, New
York ; John and Robert, Quebec; Challenger, Rio Grande.
Arrd. off, Columbia steamer, Judkins, Boston, left 15th inst.,
Halifax, 18th. The Magnet, from Montreal to Liverpool got
ashore near the outer poet, but was assisted off, after discharg-
ing part of her cargo.
HIELDS, JUNE 27.—S1d. Water Nymph, Reid, Va'ps.
raiso ; Mance, New York ; Cronstadt, Boston, United States.
SUNDERLAND, JUNE 27.—SId. Hendon, Holland, St.
John's.

PARTY PROCESSIONS IN IRELAND.—The Lord Lieu-
tenant has caused a circular letter to be issued to the Magis-
trates of the North. on the subject of the approaching
anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. Relying upon the
good sense of the loyal men of the North, whose experience has
taught them wisdom, his Excellency has not issued any pro-
hibitory mandate against processions or party demonstrations.
His abstaining from doing so, it is stated in the official
communication, " arises from a confident hope and expecta-
tion, that a spirit of obedience to the laws may lead to a
discontinuance of processions of every kind, which can tend
to excite party and religious animosity, and which have been
so repeatedly attended with consequences of a disastrous cha-
racter."

FARTHING COINAGES.
The present re-issue, or fresh coinage of new far-
thing pieces from the Mint, affords a favourable op-
portunity for reverting to the foregone history of this
minute money-piece, in its application to our trade
and exchanges.
In all well-regulated Governments (observes Rud-
ing, the excellent coin-annalist) it is found to be as
requisite that there should be money of small value
for the use of the market and the poorer sort of sub •
jects, as of the larger species for the other puf poses of
trade and commutation; and what the value of the
smallest piece should be is pointed out by the propor-
tion the price of provisions bears to that of labour, and
to the abilities of the lower class to purchase them.
FARTHINGS OF 52 GRAINS.--A farthing, OF the
fourth part of a penny, is that of the least value we
ever had in England, and began to be coined about
the year 1270, under Edward the First, of standard
silver, and continued to be minted in this manner for
near 300 years.
At its first introduction the farthing weighed about
5+ grains troy, and on account of its lightness, there-
fore, was inconvenient in use, and liable to be lost,
which was the reason of the frequent complaints of
their scarcity and of the petitions for new coinages of
them ; and also a principal cause of the base black
coins of foreign countries obtaining a currency
among us.
ADOPTION OF THE COPPER FARTHING.—It was
finally found that the farthing could be no longer
minted of good silver, being lost almost as fast as
coined ; no other method, therefore, remained of
striking them but of base silver or pure copper, and
the Legislature not having recourse to either, and
they being much wanted for many purposes, shop-
keepers and tradesmen made farthings for themselves,
which, although it was a notorious abuse of the Royal
prerogative, was, however, winked at. The coining of
these farthings in such quantities, and for so long a
time, is, we believe, the only instance to be found of
this sort in any State, and appears a strange thing to
foreigners.
Great disorders having arisen in Queen Elizabeth's
time from grocers, vintners, chandlers, alehouse-
keepers, and all sorts of tradesmen making their own
farthings out of lead, tin, latten, and even leather,
proposals were made to the Queen, to remedy these
nutters, for a coinage of copper pledges for farthings,
but the proclamation was never published, and the
coinage never took place.
About the time of James I. the city of Bristol
struck a copper farthing by authority, and this became
not only current in the city, but in the country for ten
miles round, to the great benefit of these places.
Worcester and Oxford also struck copper farthings
at this time.' In London, we are informed by Sir
Robert Cotton (Posthum. 12mo edit., 1679), that
there were no less than 3,000 persons who made their
own farthings.
FARTHINGS OF JAMES I. AND CHARLES I.—There
had been several proposals and schemes made, for
coining farthings by the State upon the coming of
King James to the Crown; nay, even three years
before the death of Queen Elizabeth, she was again
pressed upon this head, but to no purpose, as she de-
clared she would never consent to a currency of
copper money.
ii()RD HARRINGTON'S PATENTSHIP.— At length,
Lord Harrington, after a variety of proposals had been
debated on by the Privy Council, obtained the patent
to coin, and he entered into covenant with the King
for that purpose. His Majesty was informed that the
grant was worth 60,0001., showing that if 100,000
lbs. weight of copper was coined, it would be
worth 90,4001., and, deducting 24,4501. for copper
and charges, there would remain 65,0001. profit.
King James, therefore, allowed Lord Harrington
25,000/., as it should be raised by the issue of these
tokens, and the surplus, if any, was to go to the
King:. The coinage of farthings by private per-eon:1
was thus thrown out of the market, and the new far-
thing coins were ushered in by the King's proclama-
tion of May 19, 1612.
Lord Harrington died February 27, 1614 (Sir Jul.
Caesar's MS.), and his son, the second Lord Har-
rington, a few months after him, and we cannot
learn into whose hands the patent came afterwards.
King Charles the First, soon after his accession to the
throne, published a proclamation, May 30, 1625, con-
tinuing their currency, and another, June 20, 1634,
enflmcing the same.
THE FARTHING PANIC.—But the Government
proclamation of King James threw the poorer people
into great distress, and acted with a far more grinding
effect than the present infliction and exaction caused
by the light sovereigns. The city of London, and
the counties of Kent, Essex, Suttblk, and Norfolk,
were so loaded with them, that there was scarce any
gold or silver left, and on account of the cheating
measures which the Government had recourse to, all
the poorer people who lived by selling fruits, herbs,
fish, and other such commodities, are mentioned by
the histories of the time as being left in a shamefully
cruel and destitute condition. It is Conceived that at
this period 100,0001. of copper farthings, of the coin-
age of private persons, dispersed through the king-
dom, was utterly lost.
TOWN AND IRADESMEN'S FARTHINGS, 1648-72.
Owing to the great quantity of Royal farthings
uttered by the patentees, the number of counterfeits
which was also mixed with them, and the patentees
refusing to re-change them, at last put an entire stop
to the Government currency. The consequence was
that private tradesmen, corporate towns, villages, and
boroughs immediately began to re-assume the re-
coinage of their own farthing pieces. Bristol and
Oxford again led the van ; Norwich and Yarmouth

followed, and soon the whole hundreds of towns,
boroughs, and cities in the kingdom consentaneously
did the same. Of private individuals alone, there
are now extant farthings with the names of 30,000
different persons who coined them ; and of the leading
towns upwards of 13,000.
QUAINTNESS or DEVICE.—Some of these farthings
had the strangest devices on them imaginable, just
according to the whim, whit, or fancy of the di-
versified coiner. Two poetical ones ran thus :

Although but brass,
You let me pass.
Ana another, equally short and antithetical, was—
Welcome you be
To trade with me.
PARTHINsoS OF THE COMMONWEALTH.—During the
Commonwealth and Kinlr, Charles ll.'s time, a go-
vernment coinage of farthings again took place, and of
course threw the town and tradesmen's out of use.

Most of those struck during the Commonwealth de-
clared the purport of their intended currency to be to
facilitate small commutations, or to help the poor ; and
the legend of the generality was "THE FARTHING
TOKENS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE PORE, ENGLAND'S
FARDING—FOR NECESSARY CHANGE."

TIN FARTHINGS.—During the reign of James 11.,
and William and Mary, tin farthings were greatly in
vogue, but copper again came into use during the
latter part of the last reign, and Mr. Corbet obtained
a patent, which was shortly after transferred to Sir
John Herne for that purpose. By this patent 700
tons were to be coined in seven years ; government
was to be paid 1,0001. per annum, and the profit
remaining to the patentee in nine years was, we
believe, little short of 18,1001.

FARTHINGS OF GEORGE THE FIRST, 1717.—After
the troubles, which disturbed the beginning of the
reign of George the First, were blown over, or in the
year 1717, the subject of the copper money was again
taken into consideration, and they were again coined
at the Tower. They were lighter than those of King
William's, they having 28 pence to one lb. avoirdu-
poise, instead of 21 pence. The bars or fillets were
delivered into the mint at 18 pence per lb., and there
appears to have been coined to the amount of 46,0001.
sterling, or about 213- tons.
CROWN PROFITS FROM FARTHINGS. From an
account of the copper moneys coined between Nov.
20, 1729, and Dec. 23, 1753, it appears from the
particular rolls made up for the auditors, and sworn
before the Barons of the Exchequer, that nearly 800
tons of copper have been coined during that period in
halfpence and farthings, bringing in a clear profit to
the crown of 17,435/. 17s. 6d.

[ADVERTISEBIENT.]-our readers' attention is di-
rected to the following communication (translated from
the German), addressed to Messrs. Rowlands' Agent at
Cologne :—"-13, Streitz-euggasse, Cologne, May 23,
1811.—To Th. S. Ditges.—Str,—l have much pleasure
in informing you of the extraordinary effects of Row-
land's Macassar Oil :" for above nine years I had not a
particle of hair on my head, when I was casually recom-
mended to give this celebrated Oil a trial. I accordingly
purchased two bottles at your establishment, and strictly
followed the printed directions : in the course of two
months my head was covered with fine short hair, which
I had cut off, and continued to persevere in the use of
the Oil. The result is, that after fire months' perse-
verance, I can now boast of as good a head of hair as
any man in this city. In justice to the inventors I make
this acknowledgment, and shell feel great pleasure in
satisfying any inquiry.—l salute you with respect,
ADAM 13Auutt, Bth Artillery Brigade."—" Rowland's
Macassar Oil" prevents hair from falling off, or turning
grey ; changes grey hair to its original colour ; frees it
from scurf and dandruff, and makes it beautifully soft
and curly.—Ask for "Rowland's Macassar Oil."

" Consu, BIAY 30.—From motives of gratitude justly due,
it is resolved, That the Assembly shall, through its President,
express to his Excellency the Right Honourable James Alex-
ander Stewart Mackenzie, Lord High Commissioner of her
Majesty the Protecting Sovereign, its feelings of gratitude to-
wards him for his beneficial cooperation irreffecting such im-
provements as have been possible, as yet, in the codes of legis-
lation."
SPEECH OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE
LORI) HIGH COMMISSIONER OF HER MAJESTY THE PRO-
TECTING SOVEREIGN OF THE UNITED STATES OF THE
lONIAN ISLANDS.
Mr. President and Gent7emen,—l congratulate you on the
termination of your arduous labours.
I trust that themeasures introduced by you, and which have
occupied your attention, will prove useful and beneficial to
these States. I refrain from any detailed observations or exa-
mination of thetn.
By the permission of my gracious Sovereign, the protecting
Sovereign of these States, sent to me after the meeting of the
Assembly, I have been authorised to add a new chapter to the
Constitutional Charter, and to introduce other important
changes on the 6th chapter, which remove the obstacles that
have heretofore impeded legislation. While this concession
proves at once the continued anxiety of her Majesty for the
gradual advancement of a more perfect system of legislation in
future, as well as for the most competent and uniform admi-
nistration of the laws in these States, it evinces, no less, the
confidence reposed by our gracious Sovereign in the lonian
Parliament; while, at the same time, increased caution in its
future measures ot legislation is by this very concession, ins-
pose t, as a sacred duty, on the lonian Legislature; for, with-
out stability in the principles on which laws are founded, un-
certainty and distrust will be engendered, to the detriment of
the national interests.
I have, therefore, endeavoured, as I felt it to be my duty, to
discourage a hasty departure from those fundamental principles
of law recently adopted, in order that such amendments only
should be admitted, as have been proved to be necessary ; and
such parts only of the codes should be either modified or re-
pealed, as have been found to be either injurious or inefficient
an their operation in the short interval since their adoption.
Time and caution can alone perfect the work of legislation.
The Civil List, which has been unanimously adopted by the
Most Noble the Assembly, will prove to the country that you
have felt the necessity of economy. The reductions sanctioned,
it is true, do not amount to the sum declared to be necessary to
square your expenses with your means, in accordance with the
information laid before the Executive Government last autumn.
BLit the Executive Government ought to watch and will watch
the other exp. uses of the State, and will continue to examine
with care, into what departments further economy may be in-
troduced, consistent with efficiency and regard to long services
—adopting as tar as possible a scale of salary commensurate
with responsibility and work performed—perhat s diminishing
their number, but always selecting fur employment, without
faveur, the mast efficient and meritorious among the public
servants.
The completion of such a work will require time, patience,
and impartiality. But without such a revision, unless the
financial resources and revenuss improve, lour good faith with
theemotecting Sovereign will lie with difficulty kept; nor can
you maintain, in their Full extent, your present establishments ;
whi,e the want of surplus funds must. continue to arrest all
public works, and paralyse exertions for the improvement of
the. States.
You have, I think, Noble Legislators, wisely given your
sanction to the principles of the three Acts of Government re-
lative to public instruction ; and by passing temporary Ac's
for their provisional operation, you have edableel the commis-
sort to give a fair trial to these details, which necessarily re-
quire time and experience to mature; while the Inspector's
report, now in preparation, the result of lung and careful in-
gully on the spot into the actual state of the schools in each of
the islands, will supply authentic information indispensable to
aid the commission in its future measures.
My announcement, at the opening of the Assembly, of
several important measures for the future improvement of the
country has not been followed by their immediate introduction.
But I do not regret this ; for, in all cases of amelioration by
change or reform, to any great extent, of existing systems,
mature deliberation before their adoption presents the only
certain means to insure success. When the country is per
suaded that those measures, to which I alluded in my address
at the opening of the Assembly, are suitable to the wants of
the community, and that they will be beneficial in their opera-
tion of which I entertain little doubt ; when they shall have
impartially weighed these and <li.cu.,vd Item, without preju-
dice or nersonal consideratiuns, truth will eti far rend, that
what those measures contain of good will then be adopted,
what of bad or doubtful will be rejected. I feel no ground for
altering my opinions—being convinced that the influence of
sound principles, adopted by the other civilized nations of
Europe, will not long be excluded from these States—though
with a caution and a more perfect knowledge than I yet pos-
sess, of the habits and feelings of the people of these islands,
would I alone wish to enter on any extensive changes or reforms.
Yeur unaiiiirous resolution, just now announced to sue by
your President, imposes on me the grateful task of returning
you my best and most sincere acknowledgments for the senti-
ments. expressed by you in a manner so flattering to-me. This
valuable eroot of your approbation and confidence will encourage
me in my arduous and difficult career; for I now perceive
that any views for the good of the country are fully understood
and appreciated by you. •
It will always form my highest pleasure, as it is my duty,
with your aid and co-operation, to dedicate myself with zeal
and assiduity to the advancement of the moral and material in-
terests of the Jordan people.
YOur useful and honourable labours beine now closed. it will
be gratifying for you to return into the bosom of your families.
My best and most cordial good wishes attend you ; and my
must heartfelt desire, that I-rovidence will grant you the enjoy-
ment ofthat repose which you seek, in the midst of the abun-
dance of a rich harvest, as the year advances, and in uninter-
rupted health and happiness.
By authority, J. FRASER.
• Secretary to the Lord High Commissioner.
TRIAL FOR MURDER IN FRANCE.

A man, named Seconds, and a female named Julie
Phalipon, were tried for murder by the Court of As-
sizes of the Aveyron, on the 13th, 14th, and 15th inst.,
under the following circumstances :—On the 20th
May, 1839, Jean Antoine Gauthier, a miller at Mau-
zet, died suddenly and in great agony, with all the
symptoms of having been poisoned. As there was
reason to believe that a criminal intercourse had ex-
isted between his wife and Seconds, and as the wife
had been heard to menace her husband with death,
suspicion naturally fell upon them. The body was
disinterred, by order of the Mayor, a few days after
the death, and submitted to the examination of three
medical men, who declared that the death was na-
tural ; consequently no proceedings were instituted
against the widow and her paramour, and in January
foll Owing the widow, who had succeeded to 'the
property of her husband, was married to Seconds.
A year passed over, and the crime seemed
to )._)e covered with impunity, when the pub-
licity given to a trial for murder by poisoning, in
which the existence of poison had been discovered by
analysis, when there were no external indications.
of its presence, led to a supposition that a similar re-
sult might take place in the case of Gauthier. The.
authorities, acting under this impression, had the re-
mains of the victim disinterred, and the stomach and
intestines being removed, were sent to Montpellier.
to lie analysed by three chemists of that place, and
these gentlemen, after operating with the apparatus.
of Marsh, having in their report declared that they
had 'discovered arsenic, Seconds and his wife were
takeit into custody. On the trial the evidence as to
the criminal intimacy between Julie Phalipon and
Seem&' during the life-time of Gauthier, was not
doubtful, and it was proved that she had .nore than
once:mixed a white powder in his drink, and had en-.
treated the Cure of the parish to use his influence.
with Gauthier to make a will in her favour, observing-
to the Cure, that she was convinced Gauthier would
not :recover from his illness. The evidence against
SecOnds was circumstantial. It was proved that
he had exhibited great alarm when he was apprised
of tie intention of exhuming the body of Gan-.
second time, and had been heard to reproae:ol
his Wife with having poisoned her first husband. The,
answer of the wife to this reproach was that she had
onlyl acted under his advice. The manner in which
the poison had been obtained was not clearly esta
Wished. It was sworn by a witness that he had
been induced by a bribe some months before the death
of Gauthier to purchase some arsenic for a female
whoM he believed to be Julie Phalipon, and on the
othe hand it was shown that the father of the male
prisonere e e to
he Ahvandiephurheehahseadd
arsenic for the brother of Seconds, but this was de-
ad
Onear';erintnicessin swore that
nied by the druggist, of whom it was said to have
be found in his books. Another witness deposed
been: obtained, acrd no entry of the sale was to
that whilst Gauthier was ill, he heard one night
near the mill a man and woman conversing
to, ether in an under tone, and the woman say, "
have failed this time ; he has vomited and escaped,
but I will try again, for I am resolved he shall'
die." It was not proved that Seconds and Julie
Phalipon were the parties, although little doubt was
entertained of the fact. A witness deposed that
Seconds, after the exhumation of the body, had called
upon a medical man and asked him whether it was
possible to discover traces of poison so long after
death, and being answered in the affirmative, he said,
" That he would destroy himself ; that before his
marriage with Julie he was a happy man, but noW he
was wretched and despised; that he would ask his
wife if she had anything to reproach herself with,
and if she was guilty they would sell their property,
nd quit the country?' This was before they were
arrested. The jury, after a sitting of three days, de-
liberated for two hours, and then returned a verdict
of guilty against the female, and acquitted Secopds.
Sentence of deall was pronounced upon the wife.

Why is Father Mathew like the flesh and the devil ?
Because he is perpetually working against the influence of the
spirit.

LAW.. EDITIONS of " THE SITN" in the CITY.
It. JOSEPH THOMAS, of No. 1 FINCH-
LANE, CORNIIILL, has wade arrangements by
ahlgii the Public and the Trade may be supplied with a
THIRD EDITION of "THI•_I SUN"
k VERY EVENING at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK,
And Subsequent Editions when Published.
The THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" coatains the
PROSEEDINGS of both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT
up to SEV EN° O'CLOCK, and all other important in-
formation aeeessible to that hour.
On TUISDAYS and FRIDAYS a full Abstract of the " Lon-
don Gazette"—Bankruptcies, Promotions in the Army and
Navy, &c. &c., will toe found in this Edition, the importance
of which will be appreciated by MERCHANTS and
BANKERIIi for fixeir FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

Advertisements and Orders for " The Sun" received by Mr.
Thomas No. 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; where also may be
votaiued, Every Alorning, before Eight o'Clock,
• " THE MORNING SUN."

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.
LADY BLESSINGTON'S NEW NOVEL,
" THE LOTTERY OF LIFE."

•• Characterised by good seme, humorous observation, grace
of mind, and versatility of fancy."--Athenaeum.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

PAN of the GRAND DUKE of BADEN, in
the Year 1841. Capital Five Millions of Florins, to be
redeemed with Nine Millions, Thirty-four Thousand, and Fifty-
five Florins. The Third Distribution will take place on the
ht of August, 1842, when the following considerable sums may
be obtained :-1 of 40,000 fl. ; 1 of 10,000 6. ; 1 of 5,000 fl. ;
1 of 3,000 tl. ; 2 of 1,500 fl. ; 4of 1,000 IL ; 10 of 250 fl. ; 20
of 125 fl ; 30 of 100 fl. ; 330 of 65 6, One bond, 10s. Twelve
borids, Tv:env-six bonds, 101. An Official Bulletin of the
rekult dill be forwarded to the Sharehalders.
For further plir ticular I, and to obtain Bonds, apply to J. A.
STRAUS, Banker, Frankfort-on-the-Maine; or to JOHN
riCHULZEI Foreign Agent, 32, Villiers-street, Strand,
Loudon.

HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR o
AUSTRIA,
":--tutving AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS-
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDEND*, which (though
'ltAy are NO LOTTERIES! offer many possibilities of obtain-
ng LARGE FORTUNES,
lit:lNE BROTHERS, at 11A14IBURGH and at LUBECK,
now gelling BONDS for the said DISTiIIBU I'IONS.
Versous desirous .to purchase may revive, PREVIOUS
giving any order, the Pit OVE'CTUS and PARTICU-
ARS, upon addressing, ;WITHOUT DELAY, a line
either to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.
The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains 700 MONEY
DIVIDENDS, as follows:-
1 .of £_.5,000 Sterling .....£25,000 Sterling.
1
1
1
800
600
400
200
150
120
fao
100
90
80
70
60
50 29,650

20
43
593 „.... .....

700 Money Dividends, amounting t 0... £72,170 Sterling.
P. S. Tne 7NEXT,POLISH DISTRIBUTION of MONEY
DIVIDENDS, guaranteed by his Majesty the EMPEROR of
RUSSIA will take place on Ist July.
Direct for SELECTED and GENUINE BONDS WITH-
OUT DELAY to
HEINE BROTHERS.
Hamburgh and Lubeck, June, 1842.

THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
THIS EVENING, JUNE 30.
The Performances will commence with the Domestic Drama of
WlTNESS.—Henderson, Mr. J. Vining; Tom Tremor, Ms.
k,liberry ; Harding. Mr. J. Blat,el ; Catherine, Miss Faucit.
After which, THE ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER.—BowbeII,
Nr. Harley; Azar, Mr. Barker; Niza, M s. Hughes
To which will be added the New Burletta, called THE WATER
WITCHES, in which Messrs Vining, Oxberry, W. H. Bland, Bar.
ke , Misses Murray, Crisp, Pincott, and Hughes, will appear.
To conelude with the New Farce of UNCLE NlP.—Principal
Characters by Mr. Harley and Mrs. Humby.
Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s.—Gallery, Is. Doors mien at Half past ;
comrneime at Seven; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine.
Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box-office ;
awl of Messrs. Andrews, Milthell, Sams, and Batty, at their Libraries.