The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-11 00:00:00

DISTANCES TRAVELLED.

Kendal to coast, 64 miles ; 2d and 3a May, 25
miles, 31 and 4th, 27.5; 4th and sth, 23; sth and
6th, 20'5; 6th and 7th, 19.75; 7th and Btb, 19'5;
Sth and 9th, stormy ; 9th and 10th, 21.5 ; 10th and
11th, 21.5 ; 11th and 12tb, stormy ; 12th and 13th,
19.5 ; 13th and 14th, 20.25 ; 14th and 15tb, 21; 15th
and 16th, 10.50; 16th and 17th, 26.75 ; 17th and
18th, 25.5 ; 18th and 19th, 5 along coast, 20 inland ;
19th and 20th, 23; 20th and 21st, 22.25; 21st and
221, 1975 ; 22i and 23d, 23.50 ; 23d and 24th, 31 ;
24th and 25th, 23 ; 25th and 26th, 18.75 ; 26th and
27th, 23 25 ; 27th and 28th, 23 ; 28th and 29th,
24.5 ; 29th and 30th, 21 ; 30th and 31st, 16.5 ; 31st
and Ist June, 21 ; June Ist and 21, 25.5; 2d and 3d,
23 ; 3d and 4th, 19'5 ; 4th and sth, did not travel ;
sth to 10th, 75. Total, 824'2:5 geographical miles, or
942 English miles.

PROPOSED FURTHER SEARCH FOR
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
At the first ordinary meeting of the Royal Geogra-
phical SociAy, held last evening at their rooms,
Waterloo-place, a highly interesting paper was read
by Lieutenant Pim, proposing a search for Sir John
Franklin in another direction. Sir R. Murchison,
Bart., the president of the society, took the chair.
There were present—Chevalier Bunsen the Prussian
Ambassador, with several distinguished Germans;
Count W'ielhorsky, of the Russian embassy ; W. R.
Hamilton, Esq., former president of the society ;
Captain Fitzroy, R.N., Captain H. Kellett, R.N., R.
Brown, Esq., president of the Linrzein Society ; Cap-
tain Penny, R.N., Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort,
Colonel Lloyd, Colonel Neil Campbell, Captain
Scorld and several Egyptian gentlemen, Mr. Rennie,
Major Carmichael Smijth, Sze.
The CHAIRMAN expressed his gratification at seeing
so crowded an attendance at their opening meeting,
and said the Government ought to provide a better
place of'meeting for the Royal Geographical Society,
and he hoped this would be done before long. He
read letters from the Grand Duke Constantine and
the Crown Prince of Sweden, who had been elected
members of the society ; and, in alluding to the im-
portant subject about to be laid before the meeting
by Lieutenant Pim, read a letter which he (Sir R.
Murchison) had addressed to the Grand Duke Con-
stantine on the subject.
Lieutenant BEDFORD CLAPPERTON PIAI said he
would commence by stating the circumstances which
led him to the belief that the missing ships were to be
found, not on the coast of America, but on that of
Asia. While on board her Majesty's ships Herald
and Plover, the fate of Sir John Franklin was daily
the subject of consideration ; and he was struck with
the fact that the plans of relief adopted were based
on the supposition that the Erebus and Terror had
failed in the very commencement of their voyage.
He was convinced that Sir John Franklin would not
be found on the threshold of the northwest passage,
and applied himself to the consideration of where he
would have to be looked for. He was impressed with
the fact that Wrangel and Anjou had found an open
sea, in the cold season, in a comparatively high lati-
tude. In support of this view he read an extract from
a letter lately received from Admiral Sir Francis
Beaufort, in which that officer stated his conviction
that, if the Erebus and Terror should succeed in
passing through Wellington Channel, they would find
the Northern Ocean completely free from ice, and
find it an easy matter to penetrate to the west-
ward. Franklin's difficulties would therefore com-
mence when, having made his westing, he might en-
deavour to haul to the southward for Behring's Straits;
for Cook, Beechey, Kellett, and all navigators who
had passed through that opening, found the soundings
decrease on approaching the southern edge of the ice,
making it almost demonstrable that a bank of some
hundreds of miles in length, and most likely rising up
into many islands, stretched across from west to east.
If those ships, therefore, did find their way through
Wellington Channel, they had got into some laby-
rinth of ice and islands abreast of Behring's Straits,
or further west on the flats off the coast of Siberia.
From that opinion of Sir F. Beaufort, and taking all
other circumstances into consideration, it appeared to
him that Sir J. Franklin had passed through Wel-
lington Channel, attained the Kolyma, and would
then naturally steer to the westward; and when
reaching the meridian of Behring's Straits, would re-
enter the ice, in order to penetrate to the Pacific
Ocean. Difficulties, however, would again impede
his progress. Embedded in the frozen masses which
had checked the advance of every navigator from the
to
the new or
the old world. The endurance, hardihood, and courage
of Richardson, Kellett, Pullen, and Rae, had afforded
negative evidence that ite was not the coast of
w
North America to which
must look for a solution
of the question—what hasb
Franklin ? The next place to wehnincin h e
attentionof ir t
uJronhend
was Siberia. Wrangel's
narrative, proving that
pieces of wreck had been found on the Asiatic shores,
and historical accounts stating that various Russian
expeditions experienced the greatest difficulty in pe-
netrating even a short distance easterly, made it evi-
dent that the very cause which produced that effect
on the Russian vessels would bring about an opposite
result on any ships which might happen to be about
the meridian of Behring's Straits; consequently, that
a well- organized search of the Asiatic shores would
afford results highly satisfactory. The Herald,_ after
an absence of six years, having returned to England,
after three times visiting Behring's Straits, without
more success than the squadrons on the Eastern side
of America, and the fate of Franklin being still
wrapped in mystery, he considered it his duty to
make known that conviction, and to submit to the
Lords of the Admiralty a plan for obtaining traces of
the missing expedition. This proposal was to start
on the 15th of this month, and to trAyel by way of

(, „.
,197
,t. Petersburgb, Moscow, ' Tobolsk, IrkuizAnd Ta-
,outz, to the
.mouth of the Kolyrna, and ffence com-
mence exploring the coast of Siberia east and west,
from the north-east cape of Asia to the .Cape North
of Cook, altogether a distance of 10,000 miles.
He had not asked for a party, but merely for a com-
panion and a servant, stating that the expenses of the
journey would he trifling in comparison with the re-
sult which it appeared to promise. To his great
disappointment the Admiralty, though thanking him
for the suggestion, declined to undertake the execution
of the plan. Lady Franklin, however, impressed
with the hope of obtaining satisfactory intelligence,
requested him to carry out his proposal by private
means ; and, unlimited leave of absence being granted
to him by the Admiralty, he had no hesitation in
responding to her desire. Lady Franklin was only
able to devote 5001. to the expedition; it was there-
fore determined to use that money for fitting it out,
and to apply to the Emperor of Russia to assist in
the object. An interview with the head of the
Ferci,gie,otflee was ob'ained. Sir R. Murchison,
the President of the Royal Geographical Society,
hod fully entered into his views, which was alone
sufficient to inspire him with confidence. He should
proceed to St. Petersburgh on the ISth instant
to present letters, and enlist the sympathy of the
Res4jall Government in the cause. liis original plan
had, however, undergone some modification. Mr.
Berthold Leeman, late naturalist of the Herald, had
meant to accompany him, but was unable to do so ;
he vv, therefore, compelled to proceed alone, and to
look forward to companions provided by the imperial
service of Hussii. Supposing the negociatious with
the Court of Rus,da to terminate favourably, his track
would lead from St. Petersburgh to Moscow by rail-
way; from Moscow to Irkutz by sledges, a distance
of 3,544 miles; and from Irkutz to Takoutz, also in
sledges, a distance of 1,324 miles, the whole journey
ci )aerc ttirpayvieni gi i
ng aboutco
n vfLu
ire inneoens tthesr. m
iAnatteTda,koauntd the all
le,
z
miles to the river liolyme, as w elhas the 2,000 miles
g 2
O 0 u
of search, would have to be performed in a manner
the task might be completed, if,
best adapted to the resources of the country. In 1854
that time no trace 8110111
Society of his
unfortunately, before
interval he should lose no
1 ( have been found. In the
opportunity of a. ppri.sing
the Royal Geographical
and he now solicited the
.and informationmembers respecting.
.a
fur-
nish him with advice proceedings,
to
country so little known. This plan had received his
most serious attention; and if his hopes of success
might seem too sanguine, the fact of his underiaking
without any pay from Government, or personal '
re-
muneration from Lady Franklin, the execution of the project, was sufficient to show that he was not
merely a theorist, hut a man ready to carry his plans
into practical execution to the utmost of his abilities.
_(Hear, hear.) In conclusion, he offered his
acknowledgments to Sir R. Murchison, the patron of
the undertaking; to Lord Palmerston, the Earl of
Shaftesbury, Sir F. Beaufort, Mr. Robert Brown,
Mr. Tonna, Mr. Addington, and Mr. Barrow, with-
out whose aid he could not have hoped to attain his
end. Should his endeavours be attended with suc-
cess, the British nation would have to thank those
men for lending their influence and co-operation in
this truly national cause.—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN having invited the expression of
opinion of the distinguished geographers present,
Captain KELLETT, R.N., said that Lieutenant Pim,
who had served with him six years, was fully com-
petent to the undertaking, and it would be one more
stone turned which ought not to be left undone.—
(Hear, hear.) It was a part of the world which
ought to be searched ; and, giving Franklin credit
for pursuing the object of his voyage, he would natu-
rally go towards Behring's Straits. Had they been
anywhere short of this point we should have been
certain of intelligence of so numerous a party before
this time. He was just as likely to be found on the
north coast of Greenland as anywhere ; and if Lieu-
tenant Pim could go 10,000 miles on land, this coast
also might be explored.
Captain PENNY, R.N., said this was a link wanting
in the chain of search. With the enthusiasm of Lien-
tenant Pim he thought the search might be under.
taken. His opinion was that Sir J. Franklin must
have advanced far towards Behring's Straits. He
(Captain Penny) had found a great quantity of drift
wood in the channel leading to it ; and he thought
the north coast of Asia ought to be searched.
Major CARAIICHAEL SAIIJTII thought the project a
feasible one.

Sir WOODBINE PARISH entered into some interest-
ing explanations by reference to a large map, showing
the practicability of the undertaking.
Count WIELIIORSKY, the Secretary to the Russian
Embassy, promised, on the part of the Russian :3-o-
vernment, that Lieutenant Pim would receive from
the Imperial Government at St. Petersburgh the best
reception, and that every means would be afforded to
assist him in so noble and generous an enterprise.
No other gentleman wishing to address the meeting,
Lieutenant Piss made a few observations in expla-
nation of his plan.
The CHAIR➢IAN then moved the thanks of the
meeting to Lieutenant Pim, for the lecture they had
that night heard, and coupled with it the following
resolution :—" That tile-Connell of the adyal iireo
graphical Society hive requested the President, on
their behalf, to wait on the First Lord of the Admi-
ralty, and make known to him the proposed expedi-
tion of Lieutenant Pim, the steps which have been
taken by the Royal Geographical Society in behalf
of that officer with the Russian authorities, and to
solicit the countenance and assistance of the Ad-
miralty."
The resolution was carried by acclamation.
A Member suggested that something more sub-
stantial should be presented by the society to Lieut.
Pim, to enable him to pursue the object be had in
view ; but the Chairman sEid they would first try
what would be done by the Admiralty, and if their
applicatio❑ failed, then no man would more readily
contribute to the cause than himself.

A vote of thanks to the president closed the business
of the meeting.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9.—The Fairy royal steam-
yacht, Master-Commander Welch, was undocked to•
day, after sundry embellishments, &c.
The Birkenhead iron steam trop-frigate, Master-
Commander Salmond, and the Hecate steam-sloop,
Commander Hand, are both waiting sailing orders in
the harbour. It is expected they will be dispatched
to the Cape.
The Medea steam-sloop has been undocked to-day,
and the Simoom iron steam-frigate taken in.
The Sprightly steam-tender, Mr. George Allen,
acting master commanding, has been taken into the
South dock to-day to have her bottom overhauled and
repaired.

DEVONFORT, Nov. 9.—The following artificers
were yesterday (Saturday) superannuated from the
dockyard :

Bickle, pattern-maker ; John Babb and
Thomas Axford, leading man of shipwrights ;
William Hawes and William Hockridge, leading men
of riggers, 34/. each ; 25 shipwrights, one caulker,
one wood-turner, and one joiner, at 241. each; two
sawyers, and three leading men of labourers, at 201.
each ; 11 labourers at 151, each, one at 121., and one
colour-woman with a gratuity of one year's wage!.
Yesterday (Saturday) the masters of seven flyer
barges were brought before Commodore Seymour, at
the dockyard, by Messrs. Eastlake, Queen's solici-
tors, and Ellis, the constable, on the information of
Mr. Thompson, Queen's harbour-master, and others,
charged with a breach of the harbour regulation'.
The accused men were employed carrying the mud,
rubble, Sc., arising from the public works in the har.
hour outside the breakwater, but were detected dis-
charging within the limits. They were all found
guilty. One, by the name of Pasmore, being an old
offender, wai fined Si. or six weeks' imprisonment,
five of the others fined 2/. each ; and one, 1/ his case
not being so aggravated.
In Barnpool—Nautilus.
In Harbour—lmpregnable, St. George, Sylph,
Avon, Rosamond, Crane, Confiance, and Diligence ;
Falmouth, Tortoise, Camel, and Devon lighters.

-- —
FRENCII RAILWAY TRAFFIC.
The following are the last returns of the gross re-
ceipts of the principal French Railways :
NORTHERN.—From Oct. 29 to Nov. 4: Passengers,
241,9001.; goods, 273,832 f.; total, 515,7322. Passengers,
f.
ORLEANS.—From Oct. 27 to N
111,741 k. ; goods, 92,758 f.; t0ta1,20004,
VIERZON.—From Oct. 27 tl,
85,793 f.
o Nov. 2:
428:9f.Passengers,
44,808 f.; goods, 40,985 f.; total,
to Oct. 27: Passengers,
BORDEAUX.—From Oct. - o
STaesnutto.--From Oct.
112,328 f.
59,176 f.; goods, 51,1521.;t0ta1,
29 to Nov. 4: Passengers,
133,097 E; goods, 7' 2987f0., total, 206,084 f.
BALE.—FrOM Oct.t
to Oct. 26 : Passengers,
15,7071Fr0m '; t0ta1,46,387f.
Oct 22 to Oct. 28: Passengers,MONTEREA U.—
93,09,36580. :.
; goods,
f • goods, 11,1631.; total, 21,098 f.

SOUTII-EASTERN RAILWAY.
Gross traffic receipts for passengers
and goods, week ending Nov. 8,
1851 ~. ... ... ... £12,270 6 5
Ditto, Nov. 9, 1850 ...
... 10,969 0 7

Increase in 1851 ...
London Terminus, Nov. 3, 1851.

... £1,301 5 10

The accounts of the state of trade in the provinces
during the past week show a decided tendency to reaetion
from the increased depression which in one or two quarters
had lately begun to manifest itself. At Manchester the
lowness of stocks, coupled with the firmer tone of the Li-
verpool cotton-market, has apparently produced more con-
fidence than has prevailed for some weeks past. At Bir-
mingham the prospects of business with the United States,
as well as the general condition of the export trade, cause
continued animation. In the iron districts also there is a
perceptible improvement. The hosiery manufacture
appearance o f
.the woollen
markets
shaa is active, and the i
at Leeds
Leeds and elsewhere seems to inchoate a alight
revival.

TFIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.
M. JULLIEN'S ANNUAL
Fl SERIES of CONCERTS.
PROGRAMIf FOR THIS EVENING.
PART I.
Overture, tecinora, Beethoven —Quadrille from Amber's Opera,
Trodlgo, concluding with the. Polka des Poignards, Jullien—S) m-
phony, Andante, from the Scotch Symphony (Funeral March, La-
ment), Mendlessohn—Valse, Marinette. Kcenig (performed at her
Majesty's State Ball last season)—Solo, Contra-basso, Paganini's ce-
lebrated Thema and Variations, Le Carnaval de Venise,
performed by Signor Bottesini—Aria, Noble Seigneurs, sung by Miss
Dolby, 3feyerbeer —Quadrille, the-Great Exhibition Quadrille, Jul-
lien, founded on the Great Exhibition of 1851.
Pair 11.
Opera, grand operatic selection and fantasia .from the opera,
solo Les
Huguenots, Neterbeer, arranged expressly by M. Jullien, with s
by Prospere. ,Ratimann, Lavigne, Kcenig, and Vogel—Scotch Air,
Bonny Dundee, sung by Miss Dolby National Polka, the Crystal
Fountain, Jullien—Symphony, the Andante, from the Symphony in
D, Beethoven—Vase a deux terns, the Fourth Set, entitled Olga; or,
the Princess's Valso, Jullien—Trio, without accompaniment, from
Robert Il Diavolo, performed on the Cornet-a-Pistons, Trombone,
and Ophiclelde; by Herr Kcenig, Signor Cid% and M. Prospere, Mey-
erbeer—Grand Galop, the Amazon and Tiger, Karl Buller.
In announcing the Series of Concerts for 1851, M. Jallen begs to
assure his numerous patrons that his endeavours are still constant
to enlist in the service of these Annual Enertainments the most re-
nowned execatants of Instrumental Music, and thus, while insuring
an Orchestra, the ensemble of which is totally unrivalled. be is en-
abled to present to his audiences some of the greatest Musical Cele-
brities in Europe.
M. Jullien, in carrying out these views, has entered Into engage-
ments with

Signor SIVORI,
Signor PIATTI, and
Signor BOTTE sINI.
The success of the two first-named artistes at a former series of M.
Jullien's Concerts is too well known to need comment. Signor Bot-
tesini, howeier, will perform at them for t firsts time, this nature
he
of the engagement of the great Contrabass
iste secring his exclusive
services. The appearance of Signor Bottesini at the various con-
certs of the past extraordinary season created
among a cation in
in the
musical circles of the metropolis, as well as the
London,
ibeulatnvseranyd rarely
continental musicians then assembled
in fact,
excited by an instrumental performer ;
tears, as Well as the public press, universally regarded the success
of this young artiste as alone equalled by that of the great Paganini.
THE ORCHESTRA
will be complete in every respect, and include the following cele
brated solo performers:—
Band - gamer, T.
iz harper, C.
Bizet
Holt
Collinet
Coopei- liowell
Crozier - Janes
De Jarrett
Deloffre Koenig
Doyle Kreutzer
Frelon Lavigne
Godfrey' Lazarus
Handley Lutgen
Conductor—M. jIILLIEN_
Principal Cornet-a-Pistons—Herr K(ENIG,
who, being exclusively engaged by M. Jullien during the whole year,
can only be heard in his Concerts.
Several of tha instramen;s to which were awarded the Council
Medals at the Great Exhibition having been purchased by M. Jul-
lien, they will be introduced during the Concer a.
Notwithstanding that Instrumental Music has always been the
special characteristic of M. Jullien's Concerts, he has, as during for -
m",r seasons, secured the services of an eminent Vocalist; ant this
year he bas made an engagement with
Miss DOLBY,
who will appear on the opening night.
The repertoire of M. Jullien, already one of vast extent, will this
season be increased by tie addition of several most important works
of the great mac erg. M. Jullien has also arranged a grand selection
from Mozart's celebrated opera, " 11 Flauto Magico," and another
from Beethoven's arand work, " Fidelio."
Among the lighter portions of the music, wilt be presented the new
Waltzes; Polkas, and Quadrilles, which M. Jullien last year had the
diztinguished.honour of compaAng for her Majesty's State Balls, and
also several entirely new pieces, composed expressly for the present
series of'ConCerts, among which will ue found
• THE INDIAN QUADRILLE,
composed on East Indian melodies, and exhibiting the peculiar cha-
racterisdes of the instruments of the native Indians, used in their
dances, festivals, sports, wars, religious ceremonies, &e.
The desoration of the promenade will be entirely new, and the
whole theatre well warmed and ventilated. The Grand Crystal
Curtain will also be exhibited.
The Reading, Room will contain six well-lighted reading tables,
on whiCh will be found six London morning papers, three evening
papers, twenty-three weekly papers, and twenty provincial papers
besidesithe Irish, Scotch, German, American, Italian, Swiss, Dutch,
Indians Chinese, Australian, SQ.w Zeitiand, Malta, Portuguese,
lonian, Canadian, Belgian, and Spanish newspapers, magazines, and
other periodicals.
The Refreshments will be provided by Mr. G. Payne, and be oft! e
best quality and at the most moderate prices.
The Concerts will on each evening commene3 at Eight, and term
nate at: Eleven o'clock

Mori
Payne
Phillips
Piatti
Pilet
Pratten
Sonnenberg
Thirlwell
Vogel
Winterbottom

PRICES OF ADMISSION,
Promenade, Box-s, and Galleries, One Shilling.
Dress Circle, 2s. 6d.
Private B xes, 10s. 61, 215., and 31s. 6d.
PlaceS and Private Boxes may be secured on application to Mr.
O'Reilly, at the Box-office of t' e Theatre, which is open from Ten
till Fife ; .Pylvate Boxes also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs.
Leader and Cocks's, 31r. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and
Co.'s ; Messrs. Campbell, Ransford, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ;
and alsJnlliea and Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent-street.
N.l3.—rThe Theatre' being let at Christmas for dramatic per-
formances, the Concerts can continue for One Month only.

• ' ADELPH,,
' • -lele, diractlon o± 34r. B. Webster.
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee.
Will be performed th: . celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD
NIGHT. S L., '4Oll PANTA LON.. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul
Bo tort! ; Signor Pantaion, Mr. Honey ; Lello, Miss Woolgar; Co-
lumbhie, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam.
After which, the leachable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST
ROSE! and ,the YANKEE PLOOGriBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy,
Mr. J. Silsbee; Bellamy, Mr. Worrell; Harriet Miller, Miss Col-
lins; 'Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin.
To 'be rollowed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance,
entitled BCOOMERE,M ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola
Green, Mr". Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Paul Bedford; John
Airey, ilr. O. Smith; Ur. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu-
crezia Green, Miss Woolgar.
To'conclude with THE LOTTERY TICKET.

ROYAL OLYMPIC TIiZATRID.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrell.
THIS F,VENING,

Witl be performed PAST AND PRESENT.
After which, a new Dramatic Sketch, called THE ORIGINAL
BLOOMERS.
To conducts with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported
by Messrs. Compton,. Shaldere, Nort-n, Kinloch, Clifton ; Mesdames
A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, ani Lees.

ruNr..ll', PI‘AYSIOUSZ AND 6T iIAND TUEARILIt.
COL.BLAND, Liverpool.
The original Bloomer 'Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly
with shouts of laughter—thellit of the Day.
Ano-her New Farce.
E V ES LNG,
Will be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVil )E !ICE. Characters by Jlessrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer,
Misses Ifar,hall and Ilaskell.
mte:t which a new Farce, entitle I TIIE FIFTH 07 NOVEM-
BER, by, Messrs. Tilbury, llogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and
Maakell.

-it, t,e folloired by a new Burlesque, called THETIS anc PELEUS.
Characters by Messrs J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses
Saunders and Marshall.
%Vim a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FITS' ; or, the Bloomer
Cosintite, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss
Marshall will appear.
pric. of :uvroso,on are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls,
41; hazes r. first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2e. ; Pit, Is.
fk,ois tS lie opened at Halt-past Six, and the pertormanceS to
co Arnehca at Seven precisely.
second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock
_...t±ratcirci 6, 25.; a.eond etreie,
Private Licxe.s One Guinea arid a Half each.

ASTLEY'B ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Under tbe ratroner,e or her Majesty and his [Loyal Highness
In* Mee Albert.
p and 'Manager, Mr. W. Ratty,
The most successful and popular Theatre in London.
•C lI'S E YEN LNG , '
Will be produced new grand Spectacle, irom the pen of E. Fltzball,
Esq., founded on the celebrated Opera " Il Prodigo," and written
expressly fir this establishment. entitled AZA.EL, THE Plto IGA
OF-MEMPHIS, In which will be introduced the same highly-trained
Horses and Camels that appe fired in the Opera at her Majesty's
Theatre; With an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &C., • Ste., the whole
of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by
public opinion to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever
witnessed within the wills of a theatre, assisted with magnificent
scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers
having achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have the the honour
of ftppearing every evening until further notice.
With Ilatty's Grand Seenes of the Arena, embracing the largest
Eq,nestriah Company, in Earope, represented by Foreign and British
Male and Female Artists of superior talent.
conclude with a laughable Afterpiece.
Tickets to be had at the 8.4.-office trom Eleven till Four daily.
',see Ad.a..a.rer, Mr. 'l'. Thompsee.

ELiGii VATEe. tT f.aN.DON i3fttlXlE
Trr? DAT —Morning 6 min. after 31 Evening 20 min after 3
Tn•Mozaow—Morning 37 ann. after 3 I Evening 34 min after 3

,THE.WEATHER.—Sux Omci, NOVEMBER 11
Tuanaloautann, 1 I THE SHALE,
45—highest lines noon yesterday.
44 7,lovvest this morning and during the night.
day,4s—this at noon. •
_

. •
BAROMICTER., 30.12.
The Barometer has risen nearly half an inch since yesterday,
. Wtrrn N F.—light breeze and fine weather.

DAILY WEATHER. TABLE.
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
p4ces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
111.-ryior ili— Wind N.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
BUIGHTON—Wind N.. gentle breeze—rain.
HAsliNos—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
B°nnuarProrr—Wind S., s'‘ronc, breeze—foggy.
F,oracasTo..NE—Wind gentle breeze—overcast.
E.—Wind W., gentle breeze—scud, rain.
attk'r"" d N.W., gentle breeze—partially
cloudy.
$ DON—Mu InNaviNnti,s. light airs—partially cloudy. •
COLCHESTER— W., gentle breeze—overcast.
CA:KBRIDGE—Wind W gentlee breeze—partially cloudy.
Yer.motrra—Wind—OVerCaSt.
FILTEILBOROUGH—
cIoudy. N•W., strong breeze—partially
notTu2:AD—Wind N., bard wind—partially cloudy.
sEur— N.W., calm partially cloudy
BEArrocK—Wind S E., gentle breeze—rain.
The.returns from the following placesiudicii the state of
the wind and weather on Saturday morning
: at nine
o'clock
AERicit—Wind S.W., calm—overcast.
L.Ceth.Low—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
MuLusrosit— Wind N. strong breeze—overcast.
POOLE—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
PETER.ROROUOFV—V/ind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
HoLvilEAD—Wind 5.W.., gentle breeze—rain.
LAmcAsritu—Wind W., calm--end, rain.
Wa ITBY —Calm—foggy.
DARustarom..-Idrind S., gentle breeze—partiallY cloudy.
ItaAP—Wind S., calm—rain.
eArrock—Wind S., gentle breeze—foggy.

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,LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1851

TO CORRESPONDESTS
11° ce'ramunication can be- attended to unless authen-
ticated by the name and address of the writ3r.
Rejected Communications cannot be returned.

Shameless as have been thl personalities directed
against Louis KOSSUTH since his arrival in this coun-
try, none of them hive been so remarkable for men-
dacity-is those very recently put forward in reference
to yesterday's hospitalities at Birmingham. The
fact of those hospitalities, we need scarcely observe,
we regard as reflecting the highest honour upon the
inhabitants of that populous and important borough—