The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-13 00:00:00

FRASE UNION TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.

" Fellow-countrymen,—We have watched with deep
interest the progress of your efforts to obtain, by peace-
ful and constitutional means, the 'tight of self-govern-
ment for your long injured and oppressed country ; and
we have seen with admiration that even while you were
nationally insulted by the unjust and, as it has proved,
illegal imprisonment of your great leader, you were not
for one moment betrayed into any act of violence or
outrage. We rejoice in the great moral triumph you
have thus far achieved. We cannot but view it as indi-
cating that the blessing of Divine Providence will con-
tinue to rest on the course you are pursuing, and we cor-
dially respond to the sentiments of Daniel O'Connell,
that every change of political institutions should be
eff,cted by exclusively moral and peaceable means,' and
that no amelioration, however in its natare valluable, in
the laws or government, should be purchased by any
one crime or sin of ever so small a degree, and, above
all, is not worth the purchase by the loss of one single
life.'

" As we are associated for the simple object of pro-
moting, by peaceable and Christian means, an equality
of political rights to our fellow-countrymen, it would be
out of our province, in our collective capacity, to take
any part in the movement now going forward for fede-
ralism or repeal; but we consider that the present is an
appropriate time for expressing our conviction that the
announcement made in Daniel O'Connell's letter of the
2d ult. forms a ground on which millions of your country-
men on this side the Channel can cordially unite; but
we would, at the same time, have it distinctly under-
stood, that, in our judgment, no system of federalism can
be established on a firm and stable basis which is not
built on that solid principle of representative government,
which recognises the right of every man, irrespective of
any pecuniary advantages he may possess, to an equal
share with every other man in the representation. Hap-
pily, on this point we are not only united in principle
with a great majority of our Irish brethren, but in the
details by which the principle should be carried out; for,
in the address of the Repeal Association to this union,
dated August 15, 1842:-
1. We agree with you that the right of suffrage
should be complete; that is to say, that every male adult,
unaffected by insanity, and unstained by the turpitude of
convicted crime, should have the power to vote for a re-
presentative in Parliament. This is what is called by
some " Universal Suffrage," yet this is an inaccurate de-
nomination; but, by whatever name it may be called, we
are for the thing itself—the power to every male adult,
unconvicted of crime or insanity, to vote for a represtm-
tative in Parliament. We insist that this is a right, a
constitutional right; and we further insist with you that
in point of constitutional doctrine, the right of every
man to vote for his representative, is, in point of justice
and equity, perfectly equal to any privilege of the peer-
age, and the title of the monarch to the throne. The de-
privation of the masses of the people of this right has
degraded Englishmen, by dividing them into two classes
—a master class, who are allowed the exercise of the
right of voting; and a slave class, who are robbed of
their right of voting. Shame upon any Englishman
who will tamely submit to this robbery and insult.
" 2. We entirely agree with you upon the absolute
necessity of vote by ballot. Accompanied by complete
suffrage, it will render bribery totally unavailing, and
therefore impracticable. The ballot will render intimi-
dation utterly impossible. By means of the ballot the
vote will belong unconditionally to the voter himself, to
be disposed of in the manner he shall conscientiously
prefer. Besides, the method of voting by ballot will ne-
cessarily prevent rioting and violence at the poll—it will
secure the peaceable exercise of the right of voting.
" '3. We entirely agree with you upon the principle
of equalising the electoral districts. Nothing can be
more absurd than that Harwich, with less than 200
voters, should have as many representatives in Parlia-
ment as the West Riding of Yorkshire, with 318,000
voters. 'lt is really degrading to human nature to acqui-
esce in a system which gives to 200 persons the same
influence in granting supplies of the public money which
is divided amongst 36,000 other persons. We therefore
most heartily concur with you upon that principle which
would equalise the electoral districts.
" 4. We entirely concur with you that the property
qualification of Members of the House of Commons
should be abolished. It did not exist in Ireland before
the union. It does not exist in Scotland at the present
day. It does not exist for the members of universities
or the eldest Eons of Peers. It is unequal as well as un-
just, and should be immediately abolished.
" 5. We acquiesce in your principle, that the Mem-
bers of Parliament should be paid their reasonable ex-
penses. It is the principle acted upon by several free
nations, and we see no objection to its being curled into
effect in these countries.

" 6. We acquiesce in your principle of annual Parlia-
ments. If we had not been affected by your preference
to annual over triennial Parliaments, we should, upon tie
whole, prefer the latter ; but political combinations can
never take place efficiently without a readiness on all
parts to sacrifice some matter of detail ; we, therefore,
in order to co-operate fully with you, sacrifice our pre-
ference to triennial Parliaments, and declare that we will
go with you for the shorter period, namely, annual.
" To these sentiments we confidently hope the Repeal
Association will steadfastly adhere. Though at the
present moment the power to govern is in the hands of
the few, there are no doubtful indications that correet
views of the rights of the many are now spreading in
circles where, at one time, very different opinions were
entertained. Party distinctions are breaking up, prin-
ciple is more and more acknowledged as the true sourer
of real national reform—the only ground on which the
confidence and earnest co-operation of the non-elector
can be maintained, and we are persuaded that there are
peaceable and constitutional means—such, for example,
as moving amendments on votes of supply—by which a
comparatively few Members of the House of Commons
could secure all your rights, if backed by the voice of
the people of the United Kingdom. To secure their
cordial union and support they must, in the first place,
be satisfied as to the practicability of the means pro-
posed, and the honest and earnest determination of those
in whom they confide to carry them into effect, so as to
realise, in imperial as well as domestic legislation, full,
fair, and free representation.
" On behalf of the Council,
"JOSEPH STURGE, Chairman.
" 37, Waterloo-street, Birmingham, 11th month,
4th day, 1844."
Mr. M. O'CoNNELL rose, and said he had to hand
in 5001. received from New York.—(Loud cheers.)
The Hon. Gentleman then read the following letter
to Mr. O'Connell, which accompanied the remit-
tance :

" New York, Oct. 15, 1844.

" Dear Sir,—Again has it become a pleasing part of
my official duty to make a remittance to the Loyal
National Repeal Associatiop. I have the gratification
of enclosing herewith a billVexchange for 5001. sterling.
"Of this amount, there were received from the re-
peelers of Fort Covington, Thomas Kearney, Secretary,
70 dolls. 7c., or 141 7s. ; the repealers of Sag Harbour,
Long Island, New York, 30 dolls. 50c., or 61. ss. ; the
repealers of Astoria (second donation), ditto, ditto,
37 dolls. 25c., or 71. 12s. ; the repealers of Cold-spring,
New York, ames M‘Mullen, President, Arthur O'Hara,
Secretary, and Bernard Duffy, Treasurer (fourth dona-
tion), 100 dolls., or 201. 10s.
" The intention of the New York repealers has, thanks
to Divine Providence, been rendered unnecessary ; they
had pledged themselves to liquidate the fine of 2,0004,
which, in addition to imprisonment, was so iniquitously
imposed on the Liberator of his native land, leaving to
other Associations in the United States the honour of
paying the fines of other captives. The decision of the
House of Lords has reversed the judgment which con-
signed you to a prison, but it has not reversed the deter-
mination of the New York repealers to contribute the
2,0001., of which sum the present remittance is the first
instalment, and which they desire to be applied to the
great national objects you have in view.
" The friends of repeal—of civil and religious liberty
—throughout the world rejoice at your triumph and at
the discomfiture of your enemies. You have suffered
persecution for justice sake, and now enjoy the reward
of beholding the entire failure of every scheme to crush
the repeal movement, which either Tory ingenuity could
suggest, or its malevolence desire. The monster indict-
ment has turned out to be a monstrous humbug a
mock( ry, a delusion, and a snare ;' and you are again in
the pcssession of that personal freedom of which you
were so unjustly deprived.
" A congratulatory address from the New York Re-
peal Association on that auspicious event accompanies
this communication, and I can with confidence say that
it is an expression of the feelings which throb in millions
of hearts throughout the United States, rejoicing at the
intelligence of your triumph and deliverance from capti-
vity. By a resolution passed at the last meeting of our
Association, at which Charles O'Connor, Esq., presided,
, the Executive Committee were directed.to make arrange-
ments for celebrating the triumph of the repeal martyrs,
by a grand national festivity, which will speedily be
carried into effect.
" Hoping that you may soon realise the consumma-
tion of the glorious object to which your long and event-
, ful life has been devoted—the elevation of Ireland to her
proper rank among the nations of the earth, with her own
domestic Parliament legislating for her wishes and her
wants—an enterprise, to all appearance, some few years
since, the most hopeless ever undertaken, but now ceßain
to be attended with a success the greatest ever obtained
by man, I have the honour to be, dear Sir, very faith-
fully and truly, your obedient servant,
" BARTHOLOMEW O'CONNOR, Secretary,
United Irish Repeal Association, New York.
" Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P."

He (Mr. M. O'Connell) had great pleasure in moving
the insertion of that letter on the minutes, and that
the chairman be directed to convey in suitable terms
the heartfelt thanks of the_Association to their friends
in New York for that magnificent token of their sym-
pathy and support.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman
then proceeded to address the meeting, and, in con-
cluding, was loudly cheered.
Several contributions were handed in by different
gentlemen.

Mr. M. O'CONNELL rose to controvert some re-
marks having a tendency to palliate the murders which
had been perpetrated in the south of Ireland, and
dwelt on the folly and infatuation of committing such
enormities, which he asserted called aloud to Heaven
for vengeance. It was received as a political axiom
amongst Irishmen, that " the man who committed a
crime gave strength to the enemy," and he could

therefore have no hesitation in branding as a traitor
the wretches who would be guilty of such enormities
as he had alluded to.—(Hear.)
Mr. DORENNY (barrister) having handed in a sum
(f money from the county of Tipperary, urged the
union of all parties for the benefit of their common
country, and denied that the Catholics ever aimed at
cbtaining an ascendancy.
After some routine business had been disposed of,
Mr. M. O'CONNELL announced the rent for the week
to be 8381. 16s. 3d.

The meeting then adjourned.
REVISION OF THE JURY LISTS—THE

STATE TRIALS.

Shortly after nine o'clock this morning, the Right
Honourable the Recorder opened his Court, for the
second annual revision of the jury lists of this city.
Mr. Clements appeared as counsel, and Mr. Mahony
as solicitor for a portion of the-public.
Mr. Mahony applied to the Recorder on a matter
which was deeply interesting to the public, and partly
personal as related to his Lordship, as well as to him
(Mr. Mahony). It arose out of a circumstance at-
tending the revision of the jury list last year ; and he
no..v asked his Lordship to institute a full and search-
ing inquiry into the facts attending the abstrac-
tion of a number of names from that list, from which
the special jury in the case of the Queen v. O'Connell
and others was struck.
The RECORDER said he had no jurisdiction to in-
quire into such matter. This was not the place fur
it. Ile regretted very much that anything irregular
had been done ; but it was not in his power to open
any further investigation in relation to that circum-
stance.
Mr. Mahony said that he courted a full investiga-
tion, as slanderous imputations had been made against
him and others; and he hoped that, for his Lordship's
own sake, and for the satisfaction of the public, whose
interests were involved in the protection of the trial
by jury from all taint or impeachment, that he would
open the inquiry suggested.
The RECORDER had to repeat that he had no power
to do anything now, but proceed with the business
for which they had assembled there. He had investi-
gated all the circumstances attending the missing
names after the last revision, and while he deeply
regretted what had occurred, yet, as he stated else-
where, there was no moral blame to be attributed to
any one, while there certainly was gross neglect.
Mr. Mahony had then to call the attention of his
Lordship to a matter personal to himself, and which
he doubted not his Lordship would explain. Ile
found that in the jurors' book, printed by order of the.
House of Commons, at page 79, and in reference to
several names in St. Audeon's parish, a marginal note
was appended by his Lordship to this effeet:—
" Amended by Recorder, Ist January, 1844." Now,
be (Mr. Mahony) begged to know by what authority
it was that his Lordship undertook to amend, or in
any way alter, the lists, which were legally made up
and finished in open court, and delivered over by him
to the sheriff, on the 28th of December?
The RE:count:a replied that after the list was sent
to the High Sheriff, it was discovered that four names
had been wrongly placed ; whereupon he (the Re-
curler) wrote to the Clerk of the Peace, desiring him
to amend the list, by altering those names, which was
done accordingly. His note, on that occasion, he
understood, was ready to be produced.
Mr. Dickenson, ;the Clerk of the Peace, then pro-
duced the Recorder's letter, and observed that it had
been long since published in the newspapers, and was
therefore known to the public.
The RECORDER said that what he did he conceived
was in accordance with his duty, and he thought if a
.similar circumstance again occurred, he should feel
bound to act in a similar manner ; but this, he con-
ceived, had nothing whatever to do with the question
of the dropped names; that circumstance never should
have taken place. He regretted it very much, but he
had no doubt it arose from inattention or negligence.
Ile could not account for it, nor did he think any
." •
ne else could. He had, therefore, no hesitation in
tas-ing that it was an accident which was to be re-
grett.d•
m,
,Alahony said he was glad to hear his Lord-
ship,„%p_lanatton, and he considered he had full
authority to
have corrected all the errors and omis-
.
wions in the IL'ts he made up twelve months ago,
though the Court of Queen's Bench in Ireland de-
cicied the reverse; in presence of his Lordship, and
would be no future cause for
he hoped that there'
desi4nating trial by jury' in Ireland as a " delusion,
a. mockery, and a snare."
The revision then proceeded.
'CATHOLIC
MEETING OF THE ROMAN

BISHOPS.
Most of the Roman Catholic prelates have arrived
in town, to attend the annual conference, which .1:1* to
commence to-morrow, in the presbytery attached to
the cathedral in Marlborough-street. It is:stated that
the subject of the appointment of Roman Catholic
Commissioners, under the Charitable Bequests Act,
will engage the attention of the prelates assembled
on this occasion.

SUBSCRIPTION FOR FATHER MATHEW.
The following letter has been received by the
Mathew Committee :
DaFrynane Abbey, Nov. 5, 1844.

" My dear Friend,—At the other side you have a
draft for ten pounds ten shillings, which I am allowed
to present from the Directors of the National Bank of
Ireland, to the fund now raising for the most useful
man Ireland ever produced—our revered friend, Father
Mathew. Believe me to be, very sincerely, yours,
" DANIEL O'CONNELL.
" James Haucli ton, Esq."

ANOTHER DREADFUL COLLISION

SINKING OF THE BRIG BLUNDELL
OFF THE MAGAZINES.

(From a Second Edition of the Liverpool Standard.)
It is with exceeding sorrow that we have again to
record one of those casualties which have of late been
of but too frequent occurrence, and which it would
almost appe a- no human aid can avert. The Blundell,
a fine brig, bound to Trinidad, started from this port
on Siturday—and on putting back came in contact
with the American ship Feronia, and sunk" almost
immediately. The following particulars communi-
cated by the captain, Mr. Townsend, of the Blundell,
will, we d mbt not, be found interesting :
The brig Blundell sailed from Liverpool for Trini-
dad on Saturday, at half-ebb, with wind about N.N.IV.
At midnight the pilot left her, the N.W. Light-ship
bearing at the time S. by W. Stood on for two
hours, and then stood towards the light. At two
o'clock tacked ship, and stood four hours heading W.
and W. S. At eight o'clock made the Great drins-
head ; wind light.
About eight o'clock on Sunday night a breeze
sprung up from the northward and westward, which
freshened till midnight, when a sudden gust carried
away the jibboom. The hands were at the time
reefinc, the maintopsail. At four o'clock made Lynas
light, broad on the lee bow, distance about eight miles.
Wore ship, and at half-past eight o'clock, the sea
running tremendously high, and the ship labouring
and straining dreadfully, carried away the foretop-
maststay and foretopmast, which, with all the gear,
hooked the foreyard, and split the foresail to pieces.
To save the vessel, the wreck was immediately cut
away, when it was found necessary to keep the pumps
constantly going. Stood on till twelve o'clock, head-
ing N.E , the wind still blowinr, tremendously in
heavy gusts, when they spoke the fishing-boat Eliza
and Betsy, which stopped by them.
At ten o'clock passed the Rock Light; saw a ship
to the eastward (the American ship Feronia), and a
collision took place before there was time to clear her.
The brig had a light up, and the watch was, we learn,
on the deck of the Feronia. The Feronia's bowsprit
hooked the mainmast of the brig, and her cutwater
struck her just abaft the main rigging with such a
tremendous crash that it carried away a great portion
of her side. At half-past ten the brig was cleared
from the ship, and almost immediately went down,
head foremost, in 91 fathoms at low water.
At this time the vessel was drifting bodily to lee-
ward. About four o'clock a man came on board as
pilot, the N.W. Light-ship bearing about S., distant
about twenty miles. Got the ship to wear at eight,
A.m., and ran her through the Victoria Channel.
The Feronia was inward bound from Quebec, and
was anchored off the Magazines. The hands had
barely time to save themselves. The Blundell be-
longed to Messrs. Barton, Irlam, and Higginsen, and
is, we learn, fully insured in the Marine Insurance-
office.

CAUTION TO PROPRIETORS AND 'VISITORS OF COF-
FEE-110USES.—A suspicious and shabby-looking foreigner,
thin and rather elderly, who has been more than sus-
pected of two or three times abstracting French and
other newspapers from various coffee-houses which he
honours with his visits as a customer, succeeded yester-
day (Tuesday) in getting off quietly with a valuable
umbrella, belonging to a gentleman frequenting a house
near Regent-street, during his temporary absence in an
adjoining room. This person is lame, and has appa-
rently a cork leg.
HEROIC RESCUE.—On Saturday, during the
heavy rain that was falling, a boy named Ackland,
those parents reside at Lee, next Lewisham, fell into
the river Lea, at the back of the Eltham-road, and was
carried down by the land .flood about 1,000 feet to the
bridge which separates the parishes of Lee and Lewisham,
when Mr. Abraham Owen, jun., whose shop adjoins the
bridge, saw the boy floating above the bridge, and im-
mediately ran out, and leaped over the wall into the
river, the waters of which nearly touched the roof of
the arch of the bride, and before he could seize hold of
the boy he was caed through the arch about fifty feet,
and with much difficulty reached t
this situation, however, he was
still (c i"nsite bank. In
?termined to save
young Ackland, if possible, from the jaws of death, and
as the boy floated through the arch, be dashed once ore
into tha stream and succeeded in bringing
bank. Upwards of 100 persons had followed the course'
of of the river, and were calling aloud " Save him! Save
him!" Some humane persons assisted Mr. Owen, and
conveyed him and the lad to a druggist's at Lewisham,
and Dr. Brown's assistant (Mr. J. Haynes) attended,
and ultimately restored them to a state of sensibility.
The boo was removed to his parents' roof, and is now

Now ready,
THE NELSON DISPATCHES,
AND LETTERS.
VOLUME TILE FIRST.
EDITED BY SIR HARRIS NICHOLAS, G.C.M.G.,
To be comp eted in about 3 To!s., price 15s. each, bound ; the
Second of which will be ready in January next.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

MR. WARBURTON'S NEW WORK.
Now ready, in 2 vols. small Bvo., with numerous lllustrationS, 255.
bound,
THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS ;
OR,
ROMANCE AND REALITIES OF EASTERN TRAVEL.
By ELIOT B. G. WARBURTON, Esq.
" This work is Intended to convey, in a popular for.., all the infor-
mation most required by the general reader and the Oriental traveller
on the subjects of which it treats. The author has visited EGYPT,
NUBIA, PALESTINE, DAMASCUS, anu the LEBANON, the
COAST and ISLANDS of ASIA MINOR, CONSTANTINOPLE,
GREECE, and the lONIAN ISLANDS. He has interwoven with
h!s personal adventures the most recent information appertaining to
the state of those countries, especially as regards the condition of
Egypt, the Tribes of the Lebanon, and the Church of England Mission
at Jerusalem."
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
PHIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 13,
Will be performed Auber's celebrated Opera THE SYREN.
Marco Tempesta, Mr. W. Harrison; Scipio, Mr. D. W. King;
Zerlina (the Syren), Miss Rainforth
After which, the Grand Ballet, entitled THE CORSAIR.
Conrad, M. Albert; Julien, M. Desplaces; Sanguo, M. Montessu
,fedora, Miss Clara Webster' Une Vivandicre, Mdlle. Auguste,
Delbes ; Guinare, Mulle. Adele Dumilatre.
The Box.ottice is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six
in the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Places,
and Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Lessee, Mr. B. WEBSTER.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 13,
Will be performed Sheridan's Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farren ; Charles Surface,
Mr Charles Mathews ; Lady Teazle, Madame Vestris.
After which, Mr. Charles Mathews' Bur etta of HE WOULD
BE AN ACTOR. Motley, Mr. Charles Mathews; Dieky Darling,
Mr. Strickland; Becky Morgan, Mrs. Caulfield.
To conclude with THE MILLINER'S HOLIDAY.
Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the Even.
ang), ss. each. First Price—Boxes, ; Pit, 38. ; Gallery, 2s. •
Upper Gallery, Is. Second Price at N..le o'Clock—B xes, 3s. ,•
2s. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Half past
Six, Pet formance commence at seven.
Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One uinea and a.Half each.
Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. L T. Ar cher, at the Box.office,
from Ten till Five o'Clock.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL
Under the Direction of Madame CELESTE.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 13.
Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled ruE MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER. Cous.t Henry de Beausoleil, Mr. Huthon ; Count
Vanille, Mr Selby; The Mysterious Stranger, Madame Celeste ;
Crequet, Mr. Wright; Checliore, Mr. 0. Smith.
After which, an entirely New Drama, entitled CAESAR DE
3AZAN ; or, Love Ind Honour. Charles the Second, Mr. Howe;
Cmsar de l 3 izan, Mr. Webster ; Maratina, Madame Celeste.
To conclude with a New Eccentric Mythological Burlesque, called
TELEMACHUS; or, The Island of Calypso. Telemachus, Miss
Woolgar ; Calypso, Mr. Wright ; Mentor, Mr. P. Bedford ; Dinah,
Ur. Cowell.
Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter, Mr. Pitt ; Leader of the
Band, MM r. ellon.—Box-odice open from Eleven till Four. Private
Bozos to be had at the Theatre. and at all the principal Libraries.

PRII\ICESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STBEET.
LESSEE. Mr. J. M. MADDOX.
Tli;"1-EVENING, NOVEMBER L,
Will be produced a Ne Comer ietta, entitled THE WIDOW
BEWITCHED. Mr. Clen.fnat Furnival. Mr. Walter Lacy; Mrs.
Lorimer, Mrs. Stirl,ng
After which, the New Drams; called DON CN.SA R DE
BAZAN Don Caesar, Mr. Wallack ; Cnarles the Z. ecom. , Mr.
Walton ; Mariana, Mr.. Stirling; Cot:Wes; dt Rotondo, Mrs.
Fo.broke.
To conclude with a New Grand Oriental Ballet, calkd THE
ENCHANTED BELL. A zolin (an Hindoo Peasant), M. Roussett ;
I'almira (the Sultan's Daughter), Mdlle. Caroline Roussett; Naire
(her Friend), Mdlle Teresine; Ding Doi.g (the Genii of the Bell),
Miss Jiarshall
Stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack. Stage Director, Mr. Emden.
Machirrist, Mr. Edmund BradwelL
Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 5i.; Gallery, Is. Half-price at
Nine o'clock—Dress Circle, 21. 6d.; Boxes, 28. ; Pit, Is. ,• Gallery, 6d.
Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half ; Prosce.
alum Boxes, Two Guineas and a-Half. Doors to be opened at Half.
?fist Six, and the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock.
The lox.otlice, under the direction of Mr. W. Massingh am.
Private Boxes and Free Admissions for the Season to be had at the
Theatre.

THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA.
HOUSE.
Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBZR 13.
Will be performed a New Comedietta. entitled WATCH AND
WARD. Tne characters by Messrs. F. Mathews, Kinloch, and A.
Wigan; Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs. A. Wigan.
After which, a New Farce, called TO PERSONS ABOUT f 0
MARRY. Supported by Messrs. F. Matthews, Meadows, Turner,
and Stoker, Miss Arden, Mrs. Wigan, and Mrs. Woolliage.
To be followed by TWICE KILLED. Characters by Messrs.
Collier, Turner, Craven, and Keeley; Miss Arden. Miss Grove, and
Mrs. Keeley.
In the course of the Evening A DIVERTISSEMENT, in which
Mlles. Louise and Adele, of her Majesty's Theatre, will make their
appearance.
To conclude with THE SEVEN CASTLES OF THE PASSIONS
With entirely New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses. &c. Principal
Charazters by Mr. Diddear, Mr. J. W. Collier, Mr. Gouriet, Mr.
Craven, and Mr. Keeley ; Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. Woolli tge, Airs
A. Wigan, Miss Turner, Ms.s James, Miss Arden, NM Grove, and
Mrs. Keeley.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcony Poxes. 41. • Upper
dozes, 35.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2r. ;
Upper Boxes, Is ad.; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the ti-twony 'Der
holding eight persona), Tao Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second
her (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-HalL Private
Soles on the Pit Der (holding six persons), One Guiren.
fhe Box..glice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc.
II in of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre.

STRAND THEATR F.
Lessee, Mr; ROBERTS.
THIS EVENING. NOVEMBER 19,
Will b 2 performed DON C.EZ AR DE BAZAN. Don Caesar, Mr.
Roberts; King Charlos 11., Mr. John Howard; Maritana, Mrs.
Coleman Pope.
After which, THE KNIGHT AND THE SPRITE.
To conclude with, THE ROOTS AT THE SWAN. Frisky, Mr.
Roberts; Jacob, Mr. H. Hall; Cecilia, Mrs. Montgomerte.

Great attraction every Evening—Squire Batty's Hounds meet This
Evening, at
ASTLI'Y'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. BATTY.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER la.
„ill he repeated a New Spectacle, entitled THE ROYAL FOX
HUNT; b.j Race-Hor.e and Life's Course of Man and Steed;
iatroducing'ut,-4(t4slied Natlobal Fetes. Real Fox-chase on the Stage
and in the Circle living lot and full Pack of Hounds, purchased
'Payersall, to realise this novel production.
by Mr. Batty of Mr - Features.
Epsom Races and other Sp. -.-44.flualled Feats of Horsemanship.
New Scenes of the Circle, anu • Cite Atterpiece.
To conclude with a E. W 1J Ifloactfoot.
Acting ana stage.minager, MI. ns in the Art of Riding
Box-office open from Eleven till Five. 1.t.. •
iy Mr. R. Smith daily.

DAVIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY 11:'FA:FRE*
Increasing success of Dan Ctesar de Bazan—l'irst ,v(ttk of another
New Drama.

THIS EVEI4I2:I6ciiiSJEMBER 13,
Will be performed a New Drama, enti led DON CM;
DE
BA ZAN, supported by the entire Company.
After which, an entirely New Drama, THE SISTERS OF C
TILLON, in which Messrs. Hicks, Neville, R. Shephard, Va. •
Johnson, Heslop, Mrs. It. Hornier, Miss Terrey, Mrs. H. Vining, &c.,
will perform.
To conclude with a New Farce, entited A NIUHT OF HORRORS.
Characters by Messrs. Va e, Lewis, Johnson, Heslop, Mrs. Daly, Miss
Terrey, &c.
Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box.
Alice, from Eleven to Four.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 13,
Will be performed THE WANDERING JEW, in which Messrs.
Seaman, Dale, Higgie, and the Misses Harcourt will appear.
After which, PORK CHOPS, in which Metars. G. Wild and
Herbert will pertorm.
To conclude with LIFE'S A LOTTERY; Jolly Dick the
Lamplighter. Jolly Di k, Mr. G. Wi d; Bessie Blossom, Miss
Loaisa Lyons.
Private Family Boxes, £1 Is. Od. and ZI lls.

HE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, Nov. 13.
Tuunmomnina, Lowest, 48 ; Highest, 52; Noon, 56
BAROMETER, 29.63.—W1ND, W.

NoTx.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the
ro•ezing point. and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is
u uelly placed opposite 30, and rain at 29.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning ... 25 minutes after 3 I Evening ... 0 minutes after 3.