The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-01-19 00:00:00

tkIIDITORS-

4th—That the:Treasurer's account, together with the Re-
port of the Ear Institution, as read, be passed, and that the
same be published and distributed amongst the Subscribers.
sth—A conference having been held between the Com-
mittees of the Opthalinic and Ear Institutions, at which a
Resolution was passed, recommending that the two charities
be united, Resolved—That such an union take place, and
that, hereafter, the charity be styled the " Eye and Ear
Infirmary.,. _ - - -

, .
6th—That the thanks of the Snbscribers to the Ear Insti-
tution, and of the Public at large, are due to Mr. NEILL, for
his zeal in the formation of the charity, and for his ready
acquiescence to the wishes of the friends of the charity, to
its union with the Ophthalmic Infirmary.
7th—That the thanks of this Meeting are due to Mr.
ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, for his able conduct in the chair.
R. C. DAWSON, Sec. pro. tem.

THEATRE-ROYAL LIVERPOOL.
/ MR. CLARKE
MOST respectfully announces. tha having become
SOLE LESSEE
of this Establishment for a term of y rs, the SEASON will
shortly commence

UNDER HIS MGEMENT,
and he trusts, from the arrangements in progress, be shall be
enabled to offer such a succession of Entertainments, com-
bining novelty with first-rate 'talent froni the Metropolitan
Theatres, as will be found to merit the support and patronage
of the public. _ _

Due announceinint of the Opening Night will be made in
future advertisements.

MODEL OF THE LAKE DISTRICT,

ON A SCALE OF THREE INCHES TO THE MILE,
Representing 1200 square miles, in a distance of ?idly Miles
Vby Thirty-seven.
y FLINTOFF most respectfully infor . the Public that
el • his MODEL of the entire L DISTRICTS of
Cumberland, Westmorland, and ncashire, IS NOW
OPEN for PUBLIC INSPECTION, in the LYCEUM Luc-
TURE Room, 80ld-street, from Ten in the Morning till Nine
in the Evening. The Scale is Three Inches to the Mile,
representing 1200 Square Miles in a distance of 51 miles by
37. All the Mountains, with 16 Lakes, and 52 smaller sheets
of Water, together with the Towns, and all other objects
worthy of notice, within the Districts, are accurately de-
lineated.

Admission, One Shilling each; Children, Ilalf Price,

LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

MEMBERS are hereby informed, that the OPEN RE-
HEARSALS, during the prese Quarter, will take
place on FRIDAY EVENING, the anuary, and on FRI-
DAY EVENIYG, the 19th Februar
Doors opened at Seven o'Cloe , and closed at Half-past
Seven punctually. WM: SUDLOW, Secretary.
Subscriptions receivable, on the Treasurer's account, at
the office of SUDLOW BuoTHEns, Exchange-court, Ex-
change-street East.

A HIGHLY-RESPECTABLE WI D 0 LADY
.fl. Thirty-two years of age, wishes for a ' UATION as
COMPANION and HOUSEKEEP 4 o a LADY, or
would accept the situation of Housek er to a Private Fa-
mily or Public Establishment. She will be found fully
qualified for any of those Situations, and an acquisition to
any party with whom she may engage.—Address, Mrs. W.
S., care of Messrs. WHALLEY, Crescent, Liverpool.

SHEFFIELD, ASIITON-UNDER:LYNE, AND MAN-

CHESTER RAILWAY.
CALL FOR NINTE INSTALMENZd

THE Directors of this Company having resol ta to make
a CALL, under the provisions of the Act Parliament,
for an INSTALMENT of TEN POUND per SHARE.
Notice is hereby given, that the several oprietors in the
capital stock of the said company are re red to pay the said
call or sum of £lO on each of their r ective shares, on or
before the 22d day of February next, o one of the under-
mentioned Bankers, viz. :
Sheffield...... Messrs. Parker, Shore, and Co.

Manchester .. The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank
London ..
Messrs. Rogers, Olding, and Co., and
{ Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Sthith.

Interest, after the rate of five per cent. per annum, will be
charged by the Bankers on all such sums as shall remain un-
paid after the said 22d day of February next, until payment
thereof.

The Directors take this opportunity of stating that £5 per
cent. per annum, is allowed on all sums paid in advance.
By order of the Directors,
CHARLES THOMSON, Clerk and Secretary.
15, Piccadilly, Manchester, 13th Janua, y, 1841.

BANK OF ASIA

CAPITAL, £1,000,000., IN

TEN THOUSAND SIRES OP

izer
6,7
£lOO. EACH.
rimiE Terms of the Charter for the Incor ration of this
1. Bank have now been settled definiti yby the Hon.
Court of Directors of the East India o any ; and arrange-
ments are in progress for the form • of the Branches at
Bengal, Madras, and Bombay.
One per cent. deposit on all applications for shares must
be paid into Messrs. SMITH, PAYNE, SMITH, and Co. Lom-
bard-street, or Messrs. HERRIES, FARQUHAR, and Co., St.
James's-street, Bankers to the Company, previous to the
closing of the registry, when the allotment of the Shares re-
served for distribution in England will be made. By the
terms of the Charter the 'Bank will be authorized to com-
mence business on the payment of £250,000., the Capital
being certified to the Government of India. Interest on the
instalments will be allowed from the date of the Banker's re-
ceipts. The responsibility of the Shareholders in England
and in India will be limited to the amount subscribed by the
Charters from the Crown and the Indian Government.

Applications for Shares to be made to Messrs. D. & J. B.
NEILSON, 3, Exchange-court, Exchange-street East, Liver-
pool.

IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that assignees elect
IN . have been duly chosen under a fiat in bankruptcy
awarded against JOHN LAWSON BELL, of Liverpool,
in the county of Lancaster, linen-draper, dealer .and chap-
man, who kept and carried on two several shops or places of
business, one in the Haymarket (known as the " European
eel House") and the other in 'Whitechapel • Liverpool afore-
said; and all persons who are indebt to the estate of the
said bankrupt, are required immediate y to pay the amount
of their respective accounts to Mr. SAMUEL HUNT, account-
ant, Brown-street, Manchester, and to take notice that in
default thereof proceedings at law will be commenced for
recovery thereof.

HARRISON BLAIR

THE Creditors who have proved their debts under a fiat
in bankruptcy, awarded and issued forth against SA-
MUEL DICKINSON LEATHAM,OptYLiverpool, in the
county of Lancaster, Ironmonger, D er, and Chapman,
are requested to meet the assignee. the said bankrupt's
estate and effects, on THURSDAY, the 21st day of January,
1841, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of
Messrs. SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER, No. 6,
Brunswick-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, In order to assent
to, or dissent from, the said assignee selling and disposing
of the stock-in-trade, household furniture, and effects of the
said bankrupt, either by public auction or private contract,
or partly by public auction and partly by private contract,
or to sell the same to the said bankrupt, or any other per-
son, at a valuation and appraisement, or otherwise, and
either together or in parcels, for ready money or upon credit,
or with or without security for payment of the purchase
money, as the said assignee shall think proper; and also to
assent to, or dissent from, the said assignee working up the
stock of the said bankrupt, and finishing and completing the
goods and articles now in hand, and for the purpose of such
completion to deal with any person or persons for such arti-
cles as may be requisite for the same, either for ready money
or on credit, and to employ such workmen, and to pay such
wages, as to the said assignee may seem meet, and generally
to authorise the said assignee to adopt such other steps as he
may be advised, Or think necessary, for the interest and bene-
fit of the creditors ; and on other special affairs.

MILK PUNCH ROYAL !

MANUFACTURER OF

MILK PUNCH-TO HER

MAJESTY.
THIS unique and nectariOus Liqueur has, for nearly a
century, been duly appreciated at
CHICHESTER AND THE METROPOLIS.

It was at the former place where the original projec of this
delectable beverage had his abode ; no doubt ti = orporation
of that ancient borough evinced- their good e, and marked
their approbation of this
GREAT DISCOV ,
by presenting to him the freedom of 'e town ; but with that
the present generation have nothing to do ; suffice it to say,

that this ELIXIR
is now, for the very first time, introduced to the notice of the
Lon vivants of the northern parts of this great Kingdom for
their judgment.
It would be quite in vain to enter into any detail of its
excellencies, yet, thus far may be vouched, that it is composed
of the best materials, without any adulteration, and, in
flavour, possesses the combine4weetness of the Grape, the
fragrance of the Lime, with the exhiliration of Champagne ;
and while

THE LORDS OF THE CREATION':
will find it an excellent addenda to the Dinner 'Table,
THE GENTLER SEX
may not disdain to sip, the more so as
• ROYALTY
has acknowledged its transcendant merit.
It" has been intimated that it will prevent
SEA SICKNESS,
_ _ .

but of that We will not vouch, never having crossed the
" briny deep" with it in our possession; but should not Pro-
prietors of

PACKET-SHIPS AND STEAMERS

take the hint ? And although it may not produce that " con-
summation devoutly to be wished," yet, sure we are, its
grateful properties are such as will be found to be an excellent
restorative to the palates and stomachs of those who suffer
from the effects of a sea voyage. It will keep in any climate,
and possesses that sure criterion of genuine excellence,
improves by age.
LE GRAND GOURMAND

will find it a most social companion to his Calepash and
Calepee, and the temperate man, while he masticates his
biscuit over a glass of it, will be constrained to eulogise this
incomparable Liqueur.

Come and try,
Don't like—don't buy,"
is an old saying and a good one ; and as in matters of taste
every !Danis the best judge, this invitation is given in the full
assurance that, if the Milk Punch only finds its way to the
palate, it will quickly be acknowledged to stand A 1 amongst
the list of those good things which cheer the heart of mankind.

Sold, at 245. per dozeti in pint bottles, and 425. per dozen
in quarts, by B. HARAM, Wine, Spirit, Ale, and Porter
Merchant, 42, Chapel-street, who is appointed Sout AGENT
or the counties of Lancashire, Cheshire, and Staffordshire,
by Mr. Hudson, of Chichester. the Manufacturer of Milk
Punch to the Queen, by appointment.

THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT

—Numbers of workmen.

are busily engaged in making preparations for the meeting of
both houses of parliament. No alterations are, however to
be made in either house. In the house of Lords all the seats
and carpets have been removed to 'be cleaned. The canvass
on the walls is to be re-painted, and the seats at the back of
the strangers' gallery are to be raised, to afford visitors a bet-
ter view of the body of the house. The space behind the
bar is now gradually raised up to the wall—so that visitors
standing furthermost from the bar will be able to see and hear
the proceedings as well as those close to the bar. Some im-
provements, though trifling, are also to be made with respect
matting on
to the ventilation. No alteration whatever, will
rbe-epianiandteedin;
the body of the house, either with respect to the seats or the
painted, and are
decorations. Mewl), othueseseoLC,otmogmetohnesr iwsibtieipittaiihgne
and the cushions
the floor, will be thoroughly cleaned and reilomoierelds.st Tsehsesiofint-.
cameal unaltered.—London
e do
ff.
onLtohne d6otah
otitnhgesrwifoser tholeulu diem- Ipigrolivt
improved
have been
appearance tastefully
IMPaper.
galleries,extra rs:in:arty 8:d iwnriiiiprtridenietl:llbe
t instant," says a letter from Mons, " and caused the banks
of our canal to be crowded with spectators. A gentleman
engaged to ride his horse in a trot, without his shoes being
turned up, along the ice, from Mons to Jemappes. This un-
exampled feat was performed without any a9eident."

FALMOUTH, T

Video by the 1
Falmouth in 62

BUENOS AYRES

brig H

into between
on October 2f.

Governor a
Ayres

on the fi

—The official communication of
-pending blockade by the French
s, has been received from Mont
1, Captain Chudle3

arrived at

Mite Video, which a

ation of the probability of
she sailed ; and we have

ting that a convention was entered

he government Of Buenos Ayres,
he French brig of war La Boulon-
the French Admiral Mackau, and

cos Ayrian Minister of Finance ; and
n due form by Jean Manuel de Rosas,
1-General of the province of Buenos

Majesty's ship Cameo

official news r, ched Monte Video on Nov. 2, by her
tneh In. From the likelihood of favour-
ing received, it appears several vessels had
'etting their sails bent for some days, and
had announced that the moment he re-
xould hoist the affirmative naval signal at
its joyful event transpired on the above-
/hen, likewise, the consul had notices stuck
-chandlers' shops to the same effect. The
lid not give clearance to ves-
s until the sth of November, and one

been employed
the British co:

ceived the n

the consulate,
mentioned da

up in tt

llarbour-master, however, w

sels for Ba

-or Bombay, with an intention to
go to Buenos Ayres, but a French brig of war cpmpelled her
to return for a fresh clearance. In the meantime several of
her Majesty's ships arrived there and compelled sufficient
and proper clearances to be afforded, so that in one day, the
sth, as many as 100 vessels were cleared at the custom-
house, and proceeded for the capital of the Argentine Re-
public ; the first merchant vessel that entered was the brig
Tartar, of London,

vessel, the Petertl, i;l

The Paris papers of Saturday state that Lieutenant Page
arrived in Paris on Thursday evening, with the convention
signed on the 31st of October, on board the French brig La
Boulonnaise, between Rear-Admiral de Mackau and M.
Felipe Arana, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Governor
Rosas.

This convention stipulates—
" 1. The recognition of the indemnities due to French
citizens.

" 2. The raising of the blockade and the evacuation of
the island of Martin Garcia.

in favour of the proscribed citizens of

" 3. An Amnia,,,
the Argentine Republic

" 4. The confirmation of the absolute independence of the
Eastern Republic of Uruguay.
" 5. The treatment of the natives of France in Buenos Ayres
on the footing of the most favoured nations."

MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFI

(From the Corr

AT BOULOGNE

tdenee of the Morning Herald.)

BOULOGNE, FRIDAY EVENIIsi.G.—I hasten to inform you
of a very melancholy occurrence which has just occurred off
this harbour, by which eight persons have unhappily lost
their lives.

About twelve o'clock this day her Majesty's packet, the
Beaver, Captain R. Mudge, from Dover, hove in sight, not
being able probably to reach Calais in time for the departare
of the estafette for Paris. Unfortunately there was but little
water in the harbour, and the sluices being open, and the
wind blowing on shore, caused a good deal of surf off the
ler reached the roads, the
whose turn it' was, to go
son for disobeying or-

barb,.
harbour-mast
out ; but he declined,
ders, that there was too much surf for so small a boat. Ano-
ther was requested, who at first heSitated, though the most
intrepid of seamen. His son, however, prevailed upon the
father to venture, with six 'other seamen --
the surf, and-reach

/6 soon

)rdered the pilo
stating, a

took on hoard the r

steamer in safety, and immediately
igs, the mate (Mr. Eyre), and two
assengers alsco, got into this small

boat, but the pilot considering.they were too many, recom-
mended the two last to return on board, promising to land
them at a second trip. _

They ti

en nlade for the harbour, but, alas! at midway

boat capsizec ,
sunk; the passengers and seamen struggling together among
the most terrific breakers, and in a situation where no earthiy
assistance could be rendered them. As soon as the accident
was observed from the packet the galley-boat was let down,
and the poor fellows who manned it did their utmost to
render assistance, but they could not approach the spot in
time. Nine of these unfortunate beings were carried by the
current to the westward, of whom three were picked up by
this boat, one of whom only (a French seaman) was rescued
in time, the two others having died from exhaustion and cold
before the galley-boat could regain the steamer. Two other
French seamen were fortunate enough to regain the shore by
swimming.

Those who have perished are two passengers. American
gentlemen—one is Mr. Charles Philip de la Itosiere, of
Quebec; the name of the other cannot be ascertained, the
contents of his passport having been obliterated by the water;
Delpieire (called Cator) the pilot, and his son, and four
seamen.

The poor pilot, Cator, was universally respected by every
one who knew him. The sad and peculiar fate of his son has
excited the most lively sympathy and admiration at his
courage. He was the first who was rescued from the water,
and while in the galley boat, perceiving his -father at some
distance sinking from exhaustion, he leaped into the water
to render him assistance; after great exertions he reached
him, and at the same moment a breaker separated them for
ever : the father was picked up, but the son'has not yet been
found.

For sometime it was feared the mail bags would be lost,
or their contents so much damaged as to be of little worth ;
but I believe all have been recovered and in a fit state to be
forwarded by the regular estafette. Every possible assistance
was tendered on the melancholy occasion. An English gen-
tleman named Knolles rode into the water and saved two of
the mail bags, anti much credit is due to the activity of a
poor coachman of the name of Innequir, commonly called
Jambe Debois, who proceeded with all possible speed with
his coach to the edge of the water, and as near as possible to
the fatal spot ; he conveyed the two sailors who swam ashore
(in a terribly exhausted state) from the edge of 'the water to
the receiving house of the Humane Society.
Bodies found—One passenger and Cator (the pilot).
One passenger and five seamen not yet, but it is expected
they will be found at day."

t to-morrow

FRIGHTFUL INUNDATION AT BRENTFORD.-
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND
LOSS OF LIFE.

(From the Morning Herald of Yesterday)
On Saturday evening a severe calamity took place at
Brentford, in consequence of the bursting of the lock gates,
and the consequent rushing out of the waters, which sunk a
number of barges and boats, and caused the loss of ten lives.
It appears that, owing to the late thaw, and the heavy rains
of Friday .night and Saturday, a great accumulation of the
waters had taken place. The town of Brentford was in many
places overflowed, the principal streets under water, and
Brentford Common inundated. The land waters from the
hills also caused the Thames to rise several feet above the
usual level, and to fill the canals and creeks leading to the
Thames. At the entrance of the Brentford lock, on Satur-
day evening, a number of craft, boats and barges, were wait-
ing to go in, when suddenly the gates of the lock, unable
to resist the pressure of the water, were burst open, and
the stream came down in a torrent, and overwhelmed the
barges and boats—sinking some and destroying others. A
most fearful scene ensued. Nearly every barge had one
or more persons on board

and the monkey-boats (long
narrow ha. rges, with a small cabin at one end, which
navigate the canals) had a family in each. The cries
and shouts of the men, and the screams of the women
and children, were heard amidst the rushing of the waters,
which swept everything before it. The various craft were
thrown upon each other, and a great quantity of timber set
adrift. A man and a. boy, in making an effort to get ashore
Erma one barge, perished ' • and a family of seven children,
who were in the cabin of one of the monkey-boats, went
down with it, and met with a watery grave. A woman in
another barga was also drowned. Many swain ashore, which
they reached in a most exhausted state, and others were sav-
ed by the people whq came to the,ir assistance. After the
confasion created by this sudden and unexpected calamity
bad in some degree subsided, it was ascertained that two.
monkey-boats, a barge laden with corn, and another with
coals, were sunk, and three other barges, empty, had also
gone down. Not less than 200 stacks of timber were set
adrift, and were floating about' yesterday morning in all di-
rections. The body of a bargeman, wrapped in a sail, was
found yesterday when the tide had receded. The others have
not been recovered. Great injury has been done to the banks
of the canal by this sudden eruption of the waters, and the
loss of property is immense. It is reported that other per-
sons are missing. The ebb-tide was remarkably strong on
Saturday night and yesterday, and the craft going down the
river were carried along with great velocity, which was caused
by a " freshet," or addition of the land waters. The boats
going up the river, against the tide, had considerable diffi-
culty in making head way, and the Thames police galleys had
much trouble in shooting the bridges, and were often carried
back by the force of the current. The ice has almost totally
disappeared from the river upwards, and the rain has sunk
the vast fields of ice below bridge, which, for a fortnight be-
fore, had caused so great an obstruction to the navigation.

FLOODS AT GREEI•TWItH, LEWISHAM, &c

_ile effects of the rapid thaw, accompanied with a violent
gale of wind, on Saturday night, has been productive of
serious losses to numerous persons,, particularly to market-
»a_in the vicinities of Greenwich, Deptford, Lee,
During Saturday the principal streets of
deluged, and many house.: on the south side
s and kitchens filled with water. Temporary
laced to enable the people to get fronr one
et to the other. At midnight, on Saturday,
nearly at its height, carried away a Considera-
)n of the bank of the river Ravensbourne, situated
Deptford and Lewisham, and in two
_places rushed
arrunsTlMpernosltririto the -grounds of Mr. Palmer,
-gardener, forcing along with it the fences in all
In less than a quarter of an hour the whole of
grounds were completely under water, and his
__ands nearly in the centre, was encircled with
water to the height of five feet. Mr. Palmer has sustained
very serious loss, as the flood carried away nearly the whole
of the rich soil from the surface along with the growing
crops, leaving in its place innumerable flints, lumps of chalk,
gravel. &c. The inmates of many cottages were obliged to
retreat to the upper rooms, leaving their furniture floating
about beneath.. • Tle lower part of the houses in Blackheath-
road were completely inundated. Two very strong bridges,
to which were attached iron flood-gates, gave way, and por-
tions of each were carried forward by the stream. It is not
yet known whether any lives have been lost, as numbers of
persons cross these bridges by night as well as by day.. The
carts and waggons passing through Lee to Eltham, &c.,
were axletree deep for nearly three quarters of a mile. The
greater part of Lewisham has been under water during the
last twenty-four hours. There is not a vestige of snow visible
on Shooter's-hill, Blackheath, nor on any high land in this
neighbourhood, but the valleys have presented nearly one
uniform sheet of water during yesterday.

and Lewisham
Greenwich NI
lead th
bridge!
side of

the flood bei
ble po

between 1

a market

direction

Mr. Palmer

house, which

DUBLIN, JAN. 12.—1 t is very currently reported here that
Pivot, her Majesty's Attorney-General for Ireland, has
received instructions to prepare a bill for amending the .act
now in force for the registration of electors in Ireland. It
is said that the provisions of this new bill are of such a com-
prehensive nature as will be likely to ensure the support of
the conservative party when its details are laid before Parlia-
ment. The opponents of the government here attribute this
proceeding to a erase on the part of ministers, to induce
Lord Stanley to withdraw his bill, from the alleged simila-
rity of its featnres to the one now under the consideration
of the Irish law officers.—Times.

—On Tuesday last an accident of a
ne which might ha%c been attended
with the most fatal consequences, occurriaon the Slatnannan
and Glasgow railway : as .jit was, several of the passengers

CIDEN

verety injured, and all of them were thro-wn into' a
state of the utmost consternation and alarm. When the

evening. train, with about from fifty to sixty passengers, was
within a few miles of Glasgow, the engine, then going at a
very rapid rate, in order, it is said, to make up.time.lost on
the road, was suddenly thrown off the rails, and the second
and first class carriages were in consequence overturned, with
extreme violence, on opposite sides of the road. Fortunate-
ly no lives were lost; and it is only proper to say, that the
utmost attention was paid to the sufferers by the officers of
the company, and also by those inhabitants of the neighbour-
hood who were drawn to the spot immediately on the occur-
rence of the accident. .

LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH-STREET.

engagement of Mrs. WAYLETT and Mr. ALEX. LEE.
tr. RAYMOND. Mrs. WAYLETT in Three Charac-
.. Mrs. RAYMOND in a new Interlude.
present MONDAY EVENING, the 18th instant,
every Evening during the Week, the Evening's
--nmence with the new Drama, called

Entertainmeni will c

OR, MI . ATE.
Charle* Unit, Mr. Higgie; Tom Chaff, Mr. C. F.
shall; Mrs. Kate Moreton, Mrs. Waylett.
Song—Mr. Charles Bland. The Highland Fling, by Mis,
Do Illaquiere.
To which will be added, the new ludgliabletlnterlude, called
WOOING A WIDOV ;
OR, LOVE UNDER A LAMP-POST.
Daniel Dowgate, Esq., (Bachelor and Drysalter,) Mr.
Tilbury ; John, (his Servant,) Mr. C. F. Marshall ; Arthur,
Mr. Iliggie; Widow Bloomley, Mrs. Waylett.
Mr. Mungall will Dance his popular Sailor's Hornpipe.
Mr. C. F. Marshall will Sing a new Song, written expressly
for him, by Mr. Higgic, called " The Royal Proclamation;
or, You mustn't Kiss tile Baby !"
In the course of the Evening, Mrs. Waylett will Sing the
admired Irish Ballad of " Nora Creina ;" " Pretty Star of
the Night ;" " When Night Elves Dance;'' and, with Mrs.
Barton, the Duet of " Evening Bells."
To be followed by a laughable Farce, entitled
THE VALET DE SHAM.
Mr. Tweezer, Mr. Tilbury; Captain Trivet, Mr. Higgie;
Wigler, Mr. C. F. Marshall ; Clipper, Mrs. Raymond.
To conclude with the splendid•Romantie Drama, entitled
PETER WILKINS;
OR, THE FLYING INDIANS!
Peter Wilkins, Mrs. Waylett ; John Adams, Mr. Tilbury ;
Nicodemus Crowquill, Mr. Higgie; Phelim O'Scud, Mr.
Raymond; Wild Man of the Woods, Mr. C. F. Marshall;
Yourakee, Mrs. Barton.

Boxes ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Gd.—Second Price, Half-
past Eight : Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is. ; no Second Price to the
Gallery. Doors to be opened at Half-past, Six. Perform-
ance to commence at Seven precisely.