The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-11-19 00:00:00

BIRDS OF THE GAME KIND, Thirty-two Coloured
Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of Sir T. STAMFORD
RAFFLES.

and Memoir of PLINY
PARROTS, Thir

-two Coloured Plat

with Portrait

and Memoir of BEIVICK.
BIRDS OF WESTERN AFRICA, Vol. 1., Thirty-four
Coloured Plates • with Portrait and Memoir of BRUCE.
BIRDS OF WESTERN AFRICA, Vol. 11., Thirty-
four Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of
LE VAILLANT.

BIRDS OP GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,
Part. 1., Thirty-six Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and

Memoir Of SIB BALD.
FLYCATCHERS ; their Natural Arrangement and
Relations, Thirty-three Culoured Plates ; with Portrait

and Memoir of Baron HALLER.
131 'WS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,
Part 11., Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Portrait
and Memoir of WILLIAM SMELLIE.
.211A.31MALIA.
MONKEYS, Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with Por-

trait and Memoir of BUFFON.
LIONS, TIGERS, &c., Thirty-eight Coloured Plates

with Portrait and Memoir of CU VIER.
RUMINATING ANIMALS; containing DEER, ANTE-
LOPES, CAMELS, OcC., Thirty-five Coloured Plates ;

with Portrait and Memoir of
RUMINATING ANIMALS ; containing GOATS,
SHEEP, WILD and DOMESTIC CATTLE, SCC. &C.,

Thirty-three Colour
moir of JOHN HUNTER
5. THICK-SKINNED QUADRUPEDS, (Pachider-
mats) ; consisting of ELEPHANTS, RHINOCEROSES,
TAPIRS, &C. &C., Thirty-one Coloured Plates ; with
Portrait and Memoir of Sir HANS SLOANE.
6. WHALES, Thirty-two Coloured. Plates; with Portrait
and Memoir of LACEPEDE.
7. BRITISH QUADRUPEDS, Thirty six Coloured
Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of ULYSSES AL-
DROVANDI.
8. AMPHIBIOUS CARNIVERA ; including the WALRUS
and SEALS, and the HERBIVOROUS CETACEA, MER-
MAIDS, &c. ; Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Por-
trait and Memoir of FRANCOIS PERON.
9. DOGS, Vol. 1., Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with
Portrait and Memoir of PALLAS.
10. DOGS, Vol. 11., Thirty-two Coloured Plates ; with
Portrait and Memoir of DON FELIX D'AZARA.
11. MARSUPIALIA, or Pouched Animals, Thirty-six
Coloured Plates ; with Portrait and Memoir of Dr.
BARCLAY.
12. HORSES, (Equidle,) Vol. 11., containing ASSES, ZE-
BRAS, &C. ; Thirty-five Coloured Plates ; with Portrait

Plates ; with Portrait and

and'Memoir of GESNEIt.
ICTHYOLOGY.
1. FISHES OF THE PERCH GENUS, &c., Thirty-two
Coloured Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of Sir
JOSEPH BANKS.
2. FISHES, particularly their Structure and Economical
Uses, &c., Thirty-three Coloured Plates ; with Portrait
and Memoir of SALVIANI.
ENTOMOLOGY.
1. INTRODUCTION TO ENTOMOLOGY, Thirty-
eight Coloured Plates; with Menfoirs of SWAMMER-
DAM and DE GEER, and Portrait of the latter.
2. BE ETL ES, (Coleopterous Insects,) Thirty-two Coloured
Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of RAY.
3. BRITISH BUTTERFLIES, Thirty- sixeoloured Plates;
with Portrait and Memoir of WERNER.
4. BRITISH MOTHS, SPHINXES, &c., Thirty-two
Coloured Plates; with Portraitand Memoir of MADAME
MERIAN.
5. FOREIGN BUTTERFLIES, Thirty-three Coloured
Plates; with Portrait and Memoir of LAMARCK.
G. HONEY BEE, Thirty-two Coloured Plates; with Por-
trait and Memoir Of HUBER.
*** All the above may be had, bound up with Titles, dis-
tinct from the Library Titles, each Volume being complete
in itself. Any Volume may be had separate.
COMPLETION OF THE SERIES.
Vol. lit the Press.
32. FISHES OF BRITISH GUIANA, Part First, by
SCHOMBUItGK, with his Life, Travels, and Portrait.
33. FISHES OF BRITISH GUIANA, by SCHOMBURGK,
Part Second.
34. EXOTIC MOTHS, with a copious Dissertation on the
Silk Moths, by DUNCAN ; with Portrait and Memoir of
LATREILLE.
35. BRITISH BIRDS, Part Third, by Sir WILLIAM JAR-
DINE ; with Portrait and Memoir of WALKER.
36. INTRODUCTION TO THE MAMMALIA, by Colo-
nel CHARLES HAMILTON SMITH.
37. SUN BIRDS, by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE ; with Por-
trait and Memoir of WILLOUGHBY.
38. BRITISH BIRDS, Part Fourth, by Sir WILLIAM JAR-
DINE ; with Portrait and Memoir of DRURY.
39. BRITISH FISHES, Part First; with Portrait and
Memoir of HUMBOLDT.
40. BRITISH FISHES, Part Second; with Portrait and
Memoir of ISAAC WALTON.

LIZARS' ANATOMICAL PLATES,
NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION,
Now completed, containing 103 Plates, Coloured after Nature.
Demy folio, with Letter-press size of the Plates, half-bonnd,
gilt top, russia back and corners, coloured.... £6 6 0
The same work, uncoloured ...................... 4 10 0

LIZARS' SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL SURGERY,
with upwards of Forty Explanatory Plates, the Drawings
atter Nature, made expressly for the Work, Bvo.,
cloth

LIZAW EDINBURGH GEOGRAPHICALLAS GENE-
RAL AT.

S AND VERY LATEST
THE MAPS WITS ALL Tim RAILWAY

DISCOVERIE

Containing Maps of every Empire, State, and Kingdom, with
a Tabular View of the Heights of the great Mountain
ch„,us, and a very copious and comprehensive Con-
sulting Index, compiled, drawn, and engraved, from
the latest and most authentic sources. The Maps or
the new British Colonies upon an extra large scale, and
the whole Engraved upon 69 Plates, royal folio, half-
bound, russia
The Maps of the British Colonies hays been particularly

MAHOGANY FURNITURE,
In Sliding-frame and other forms of Dining Tables, Pedestal
and Cellaret Sideboards, Single and Winged 'Bookcases,
Secretaires, Cheval and other Screens, Single and Double
Wardrobes, Ladies' Wardrobes, with brass ro,
for Dresses, Trafalgar and Balloon-formed (
Library, Loo, Invalid, Sofa, Snap, Pembroke, La
and Screen Tables, Running Side-tables, Couche_
Children's Chairs, Cots, and Cribs, Chests of Dr
'
Night Commodes Bedsteps, Bidets, Hat Sta
Music Stands and Stools, Canterburies,
Trays, with Stands, Foot Stools, Ch.
tables, Dressing-table
Tables, Gentlemen's
Single Knife Boxes; &
RECUMBENT INVALID CHAIRS
Elegant Lounging, Library, and 1

Library or Office Table

els and

Rad

Sideboar

FOLDING SOFA AND CHAIR BEDS,
JAPANNED. STAINED. AND FANCY CHAII

In the greatest var

,
Four-post, Cottage, Conorq, French,Dome, Camp, Nursery
and Press BEDSTEADS, of every form,
In Mahogany, Birch, and Painted Wools;
Feather BEDS, Hair, Flock, and Straw MATTRESSES
PAINTED CHAMBER REQUISITES
Qf all desc-riptit
In Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers,

Toilet Tabl

stands, Towel Aireis, &c.
Elegant CHIMNEY and DRESSING GLAS

A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL
ITALIAN SCULPTURED ORNAMENTJ
VASES, URNS, EWERS, 8
Also, a very diversified Stock o
BRUSSELS, DAMASK, VENETIAN, KITIDEN

JUTE CARPETING

Embracing the r.

Manufacture;
TURKEY AND BRITISH HEARTH RUGS.
A great variety of beautiful PRINTED DRUGGETS
In the newest and most admired taste ;
Crimson, Drab, Green, and Mixture DRUGGETS,
BLANKETS,
Figured FLOOR and LOBBY CLOTHS,

Halls, Lobl

Of all dimensions, for cutting to fit Room:
Shops, and Ships' Cabins,
INDIA AND ENGLISH MATTING,
Black Hair Seatings, of all Widths, Sec. &a.
INVALID, GARDEN, AND BATH CHAIRS
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, &C.

THE EXCHEQUER-BILLS AFFAIR

At the Mansion-house, on Wedneeday, Ernest Rapallo
was brought before Alderman Wilson for final examination.
Tile curiosity felt upon the occasion was by no means so
great as that which prevailed nt the former examination, at
which the witnesses made as full statements as they could
make, and it was intimated by the counsel for the Crown
that it was not his intention to call any more evidence. Sc-

veral mercantile persons, however, welt., present, and Major
Anderson, 8 gentleman who is in possession of £16,000
worth of the forged bills, sat at the table, and, as might be
expected, was very attentive to the proceedings.
The examinatian took place in the Venetian parlour, a
room considerably larger than the Justice-room, and the
greatest accommodation was afforded to the press by the ex-
press directions of the Lord Mayor, who expressed the
strongest desire that every word that was spoken upon a
subject which had caused such intense excitement should go
forth to the public.
There were on the hencli, besides
Lord Mayor, Sir P. Laurie, Sir (.
Wood, and Alderman Gibbs,

Alderman Wilson, th
Marshall, Alderman 'I

Mr. Waddington, barrister, appeared npon the part of tht
crown, and Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prisoner. Mr.
Manic, the solicitor to the treasury, Mr. Bush, the bankers
solicitor, to whoa► the prosecution of the
entrusted, Mr. Lefroy, the prisoner's solicitor, and th
chief clerk of Bow-street police court, were also present. Mr.
Gurney, the son of the short hand writer to both houses of
parliament, attended to take notes upon the part of the
crown.

xisoner has been

The prisoner having been brought into the room,
Mr. Waddington rose and said—l have again the honour
of attending upon the part of the Crown in this case, and it
appears to me that it would not be either necessary or desir-
able to enter at present into any further consideration of this
matter after the long discussion which took place on the last
examination of the prisoner. I believe that the present state
of the case is this—the magistrates considered that on the
former occasion there was sufficient evidenca to warrant the
committal of the prisoner for trial, but that if anything should
appear from an examination of the prisoner's books, which had
been seized, and were in the possession of the solicitor to the
treasury, calculated in the opinion of the bench conclusively
to rebut the evidence then produced, then some further
investigation might be required before the final committal
should be determined upon. These books have been ex-
mined on behalf of the crown, and by the prisoner; but
I shall not refer to that circumstance further than to
state, that there appears to me, from the examination of
the books, to he strong matters in corroboration of the
charge against the prisoner in them. I shall, however,
ask my learned friend (Mr. Bodkin) whether, after an exami-
nation of those books, there appeared to him to be anything

to which lie thinks it necessaii to call the attention of the
magistrates, in order th show that the transactions had been
in the regular course of business ; or whether he would defer
any argument upon the subject until another occasion pre-
sented itself? For my part I see no cause for further delay.
Mr. Bodkin.—l understood, when I had last the honour of
addressing the magistrates, that they had made up their
minds, whether they considered it advisable to admit Mr.
Rapallo to bail, or refused his application, that there was suf-
ficient evidence in support of a primii facie case against him.
Considering that circumstance, and considering also that in
the interval that has elapsed since his last examination, there
has not been sufficient opportunity of examining the pH..
er's books and accounts so as to answer the case fully,
more especially as it is not only necessary to examine Mt
Rapallo 's books, but those of others, particularly those of Mr,
Mariner, of which the advisers of the Crown have possessed
themselves, and to which it is desirable access should be had
by Mr. Rapallo, I should be disposed to fall in with my
learned friend's suggestion, and not seek to raise any
objections at present. From some important circuit'
stances which have transpired since the last examiner
of Mr. Rapallo, I feel that no satisfactory conclusion
matter can be arrived at except before a jury, e
the only question for the bench to consider now
question of bail. That is entirely a matter for the decisio..
the magistrates; but if the magistrates do not consider it
consistent with their duty to admit the prisoner to bail, I
have only to request that they will remand him till the day
before next session, as he will have more facilities of examin-
ing his books and consulting his friends and legal advisers in
the Giltspur-street Compter than he could have in New gate.
I believe their would be no objection to that course upon
the part of the crown, and certainly it is a course the best
calculated to promote real justice.
Mr. Waddington then said that he desired to leave the
whole case in the hands of the magistrates.
After some further conversation the witnesses were bound
over to prosecute, and Rapallo was committed to Newgate.

MONEY-MARKET AND CITY INTELLIGENCE

WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The public stocks are weak,
through the continued demand for money, which is worth
about five per cent. for short periods ; and, added to this,
there is an apparent desire to force stock an the market.
Consols for money closed at 88i sellers ; for the account, 88i
I.NcV rnree-and-a-Half per Cents.,
buyers ; Three per Cents. Iteded, 87i ; Three-and-a-Half
per Cents. Reduced,
(expiring January 5, A 1860),
112 k
12k ; Bank
lo6n3glAtonnit6l4itiie;s ienxdia Stock, 2-Iplf to 246 i ; Exchequer-
bills, 10s. to 12s. premium; and India Bonds, par to 1 pretty.
In foreign stocks business was limited, and prices flat.
Spanish Actives closed 2, li to ; Portuguese 5 per Cents.,'
30 to 3 ; Ditto 3 per
.Cents., 18 to 3;
,Danish, 78 to
Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents., 511 to *; Colombian,'gig
to 3; Brazilian, 573 to 583; Mexican, 241
Belgian, 1001 to 100'1. to 2- i ---
.)t ; aftd
Bengal, yell • an& ~,i al,
'TEA.—The market quiet, and no alteration. Company's
coaingocu:.ls,...),looodo.
bpeargslbo.,rdminonaryey.
in•oken. were all takem in at 9s. Cal, 114:1- etrt. c''' —u----

EN DO-WIG Eft

)NESDAY AFTERI:OuN,
1;-,* the improvement which has
the Queen Dowager, the inquiries

d gentry of the neighbourhood, for miles
very numerous, and the anxiety of the inha-

has passed another favourable night, and as
er is past. it is now the decided opinion
sty will be. ultimately, restored to

, her maje

iatural that so intense an interest should be
nation at large as to the health and probable
Queen Dowager, when the unbounded cha-
ajesty are taken into consideration ; for it is
.t, in addition to the many chaiituble institu-

majesty is an annual subscriber, nearly
given by that amiable and revered example
) promote the erection of churches, the educa-
poor at national schools, in different parts of the
1 the relief of distressed families. Her majesty's
nevolence and exemplary piety have consequently
.dmiration of a moral and loyal people, and every
attaches to her name carries with it an interest
hearth of the humblest peasant.
to nothing has transpired from whteh the public
Iformad of the actual duration and state of the
ager's health beyond the daily statements issued
icians in attendance on her Majesty. 1 learn
m her Majesty's return from Sudbury church on
[7th ult., that she first complained of inclispo-
was so slight at the time as not to create any
he succeeding Friday her Majesty was consi-
and on the Sunday evening was obliged to take
ber. Since then her Majesty's disease had
most serious aspect, and necessarily created
alarm to the immediate attendants on that
trsonage. Until Saturday last, it cannot be
rious apprehensions were entertained by all
ected with the royal household.
-oyal patient having taken her prescribed diet
with a better appetite than has been usual during
.-:ssing illness, it was fully anticipated that an
ig account, containing at least a decided notice of
ty's progressive improvement, would be issued by
physician in attendance. These sanguine hopes were,
ever, not to be realized, for it is apparent from the
Ain snbjoined, there still exists some danger, and owing
s ambiguous wording, 1 regret to say it does not relieve
public anxiety by announcing any improvement to have
taken place in her Majesty's health.

strious pe

was issued shortly atter eleven.
The Queen Dowager slept several hours during the night,
her Majssty's cough and other symptoms remain the

I, Nov. 17, 18 11

DAVID DAVIES, M.D

y Baron Gcrsdurff, the Saxon minister,
as four o'clock this morning, from town,
had an audience of the Earl Howe.

Highness the Duke of Saxe Meiningen,
Majesty, to whom a messenger had been
>rt time back, was expected to arrive in town
lay) from Germany, and it is said the visit
)rff had reference to the expected arrival of
,aness here.

gratifying communication was received from
nt of the Morning Herald, in forwarding the

e the above authorised bulletin was issued, I am
say, and that upon the best authority, that no serious

apprehensions are entertained of a relapse, and that is strength-
ened by the departure of Dr. Chambers, who left Sudbury
Hall shortly after nine this morning for the metropolis.
" The Earl of Denbeigh, master of the horse to her Majesty,
also left for town this morning on his way to Brighton."

TER ATTEMPT TO GET INTO BUCKING-
HAM PALACE.

(From Monday Night's London Standard.)
nderstand that a respectable looking individual, with
nder his arm, attempted to-day to force an entrance
ckingham Palace. When asked his object, he said he
to obtain the head of the Queen, as he thought he
nuch entitled to her bead as she was to his
s e‘

:it that the man was insane, and he was, there-
ely given into the custody of the police, and
conveyed to Bow-street, when it is under-
from the nature and incoherent manner in which he
' himself, that no doubt was entertained of the man's
In fact, so evident was it that the individual was
ession of his right faculties, that Mr. Hall,
gistrate, without hesitation, considered it to be
sign a warrant for his immediate committal to
which warrant having been countersigned by Sir
im, the Home Secretary, the unfortunate man
conveyed, in custody of the police, to that safe abode

)ri of lunatics

.s not hear the above until past six o'clock this eyeli-
d consequently, at so late an hour, we are unable to
ny details, or to vouch for the general accuracy of
rent, as the greatest possible secrecy is observed at
Office. We may state, however, with certainty,
unfortunate individual has been committed to
for ttempting to force his way into the Palace.
_ the individual above alluded to was in the
of Lord flood.

aid that

(From yesterday's Morning Herald.)
.ntleman arrived at Windsor on the 10th instant,
remaining all night at the Castle Inn, conducted
n the following day in the most extraordinary
He remained in the coffee-room pacing to and fro,
gto himself, nearly the whole of the day. Upon
observing to him that if he wished, by way of pass-
e, to view the state apartments at the castle, he
a porter with him to show him the way, he re-
evident excitement, " I must stay where I am,
_—..e whole kingdom, Queen, lords, and corn-
ons, depends upon my remaining here till I am sent for."
,er observed, " The Queen has used me very ill—
ry lit indeed ; but now Queen Adelaide has been proclaim-
Queen of England, I have come to Windsor to save the
for her, and save it I will." He possessed a pretty
,ppetite, having eaten that day for dinner three good.
utton-chops, with the usual etceteras. Upon that
ed early for his bed-room candle, and retired
In a few minutes afterwards he returned to
-room, and said to the waiter, " I shan't have a
sleep until I've got safe hold of four queen's heads."
ify him, sent for four penny-postage
a he appeared satisfied, and for which be
.aging four sovereigns, and compelled the
them. These were immediately given, by the
the hands of 'Mr. Cheer, the proprietor of the
ake care of for the lunatic.
for fellow continued pacing about the coffee-room,
mately dancing and singing for upwards of half an
and Mr. Chater, therefore, deemed it necessary to send
Ilolderness, a surgeon in extensive practice in the
o advise with him upon what was best to be done.
Mr. Holderness's arrival, he found him in the coffee-
a with the mayor, who had in the meantime arrived, and
ewhat more composed. In the course of some converse-
, incidentally introduced, upon the health of the Queen,
bserved, " O lord ! as to the Queen, why she's dead ;
aueen Doweger is the sovereign now." " Indeed," said
Ho!derness, " why, how long has that been the case ?
hy," replied the lunatic, " I had her beheaded this very
ning, and I have put the Queen Dowager upon the throne
!ad." He then became more composed, and coolly ob-
ed, " Perhaps you would like to know who Lam—l 'll
tell you. I am Charles Prince of Wales, and when I
nto full power, you shall see what I 'll do for you. I
--st of all give you a good tory government, and no

3fety of ti

'r, to T

town, tt

Mr. Holderness, perceiving him to be very quiet, advised
him to retire to bed, and left. Immediately after that gen-
tleman's departure he rose from his chair, jumped about the
room in a most extraordinary manner, and continued giving
bud cheers for the Queen Dowager. He then sang snatches
morn two or three songs, and got more violent than ever.
Holderness was consequently again sent for, and also
Vir. Gillman, the superintendent of the Windsor police, and
fter some time the man became pacified, and consented to
) to bed, whither one of the male servants of the establish-
ant attended him. Upon getting to his room he refused
undress unless he was provided with a large pan of bot
er. This he was supplied with, and after thoroughly
sing himself from head to foot he sent for Dennis, the
c waiter, to ask him if he thought he was clean enough
ice. He then gave Dennis a bag of sovereigns, tell-
t that with them he was to provide him with a splen-
`di sing-room, a dressing-gown to match, and boots and
s fit for a prince; " for," said he, " although I am
Sir Charles Mann tonight, you'll find I am Prince of
•s to-morrow morning, and then I shall marry the
ess Augusta of Cambridge, to whom I am betrothed."
some little difficulty he was got into bed, a person
1. watch during the night.
he got up the next morning (Saturday), he observed
vaiter, " I can't conceive what could have been the
ith me last night—there must have been some spirit
ni to have induced me to have done so."
king his breakfast he said he should proceed to
*he first train. The waiter then offered him back
I,ad given the previour night, amounting in the
-c,ised to receive it, saying, " Oh, never
..:, and give it to the Queen." The
.en placed in the hands of Mr. Chater, the
if the hotel, to give up to his friends. When the
_he omnibus to proceed to the railway station,
I, he appeared perfectly collected.

the late Bishop Ryder, by Chantrey, valued at
has just been placed in Lichfield Cathedral.

y left St. James's-square on Friday, for
re his lordship is expected to remain some

334 the bankruptcies in Yorkshire were 91, in Lanca-
-48, in Mddlesex 312 ; whereas, in 1840, they went,
kshire 185, in Lancashire 252, and in Middlesex 273.

w York paper says—" Dr. Lardner is engaged to give
of lectures on scientific subjects to the Mercantile
,Association of that city, during the approaching

POOR CORPORATION.—At the election of mayor, at
.ombe, it was understood that a cheque given by the pro-
inthorities to a tradesman of the town, for £7, was re-
I to be cashed by their treasurer, because he had only a
ace of X2O in hand, which be was always desired to re-
-Bucks Gazette.

CliOP OF COTTON.—We understandwhich that the pac-
arrived on Saturday from New
las rought 'a quantity
t is rather early for ItYof Carolina cotton of the new
the arrival of new cotton ; hut the
the districts whose produce is exported from New
are expected to he considerably
ic. irT s . - -
) UPON BAN
The Gazette of Upper Ger-
,der date St.
Itive to bankrupts Petersburg,wol 13th nit., states, that an
that in future any
bankruptiid be shortly published,
40 per cent should be who could not pay
•een the months of senta to serve as a private
9 commercial houses had failed
and April of the
at Moscow.
•v-rioN.—On Sunday Chelsea,
',morning, the congre-
was thrown into great
sudden death of one
service was about to commence.members, which
,dered by the churchwardens, Every
.as immediately attended by Dr.
and
rWillisfordthe un-
Aer, but their assiduous efforts were unava
limg.
NTRIC OLD Bed
well
MAID.—Mrs. Sarah B well
Voodbridge, died on the 15th ult., aged 90. She
housekeeper to Mrs. Doughty, and, by her pe.
had accumulated considerable property. In
were found more than 70 sovereigns, cash in
mortgages amounting to about £l5OO. She
sssion 75 chemises, 36 bonnets, 25 silk gowns,
'ble cloths, and a chest of bed clothes ; and
'd with merely a piece of old carpet,
and covered with vermin.—lpswich 1

m by the

Aired, cuvere

OVAL, I.4vEaylor

Under t/& Manoyem

CLAP A-P.

SOIL' ,ogee,

Durinz the remainder of the Season, the performances
will commence at SEVEN o'clock. Doors to be opened at
HALF-PAST SIX.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. CHARLES .IRAN,
And the Last Night of
Miss ELLEN TREE and Mr. CHARLES KEAN.
The Tragedy of THE GAMESTER, having been received
with the most rapturous plaudits by brilliant and crowded
auditories, on the first and second representations, will be
performed, for the third time, THIS EVENING.
THIS present FRIDAY, the 19th instant, will be per-
formed, for the third time, the revived Tragedy of

THE GAMESTER. 7 -
Mrs. Beverley
Mr. Beverley Mr. Charles Kean.
Stukely Mr. Stuart. I Lewson. ~ Mr. H. Hull.
Charlotte Mrs. Baker.
At the end of the Play, a PAS DE DEUX, by Master and
Miss C. Webster.
To conclude with the Comedy of
THE HONEYMOON.
The Duke Aranza.. (first time here).. Mr. Charles Kean.
Juliana Miss Ellen Tree.
Mr. H. Holl. Volante.... Miss E. Honner.
Mr. Baker. Zam0ra........ Mrs. Baker.

Rolando
Jacques.