The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-16 00:00:00

Bathers—Maks ..• •••
Females

... 55,779
... ... ... 7,259

Total bathers ... 63,038
Washers, dryers, ironers, &c., 36,173, representing
144,692 individuals.
Apartments in the occupation of the very poor,
cleansed, lime-washed, ventilated, and otherwise puri-
fied, 1,811.

PREVENTION OF CRIME.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,-1 am - mueh pleased to observe, that Mr.
Rigby Wason has taken up this most important sub-
ject,to which I Lily drew the attention of Sir George
Grey, in June, 1847, as well as the employment of
our convicts in reclaiming the waste lands of Eng-
land, Ireland, and Scotland, which should be urged
upon the attention of the Government in every pos-
wAyl__ _ _

I hcpe Mr. Wason will, in his next letter, draw the
line of distinction between banishment and transpor-
tation—the former, I consider, would be an act of
kindness to those who are driven into crime through
necessity, or bad or negligent parents. But the law
should be administered by a stipendiary magistrate,
and a third petty larceny should be conclusive, unless
the prisoner wished to be banished on the first or
second offence.--I am, Sir, &c.,
Liverpool, 14th Oct, 1850.

ZENO,

REPORT ON CERTAIN SUBSTANCES FOUND ON CAPE
RILEY, IN AUGUST LAST, AND 13ROVOIIT TO ENG-
LAND BY CAPTAIN FORSYTH, OF THE PRINCE
ALBERT, BY JOHN RICHARDSON, MEDICAL IN-
SPECTOR OF lIASLAR HOSPITAL.
Royal Hospital, Ilislar, 10th October, 1850.
Sir,—ln compliance with the instructions conveyed
by the memorandum of the Secretary of the Admi-
ralty, of the 7th instant, addressed to you, I proceed
to report on the following articles' stated to have been
picked up on Cape Riley, by Mr. Snow, of the Prince
Albert.
No. 1. A piece of bone four and a half inches long,
being the head and part of the shaft of the fourth rib
that is,
of the left side of en ox. This has been chopped from
the other end by the blow of an axe.
No. 2. Six inches and a half of the upper end of
the seventh rib of the right side of an ox. The lower
end of the rib has been sawed off, and the head broken
to which No. 1 belonged,
oaffl.argAerlaanrgime
aplartthaohf tthheatsurface of this bone is cor-
roded, as if from the action of salt. This is the rib of
of the left
and the head has been broken off recently—
niglihnd of its
subsequently to the alterations of the rest of the sur-
face by exposure, &e.
efTeiorritht.ernltrehins
No. 8. Part of the seventh dorsal vertebra of an
ox, being the piece that articulates withbotnhee hoefadthoaft
the rib.
and it
shoulder
NN 00 i 45 is
ss 0
tnti hleeeouf lowerpap
snaalli
idsauirlhsotfpigc:uc thelirn
riilinrgohemte sytsh
bone of
a sheep, probably of the Orkney or Ilighland breed,
and rather old. The bone is of a hard compact tex-
ture, which excited a
being part of the thigh boninecolifn
corresponds closely with the bone of a small sheep,
daneehrnlabfuotr,
coin) alvpianrgisorin,o
tiiosrirsesapotnnedrien corresponding
suspicion,
to which, therefore, I am aedsn4toairl
been notched by the corner of a hatchet, or other
sharp cutting instrument.
These five piec,-s of bone are all that bear on the
present inquiry. They have lost little of their original
weight ; and indurated animal matter, showing
large nucleated and common fat globules under the
microscope, is contained in the cancellated structure
of Nos. 1 and 2. There is a quantity of animal fat
in the bottom of the shaft of No. 5. A few granular

Since the above report was drawn up, I have had
the advantage of an interview with Captain For-
syth and Mr. Snow, in the presence of Sir Edward
Parry, and have not found it necessary to modify the
conclusions I had previously come to.
From Mr. Snow I learnt that the crescentic spit,
or low point which runs out from the bluff headland
of Cape Riley, has a convex surface, rising in the
middle
theandwattoen Thewardsff formedtheclfiootoft in
the cliff
part 0
2c)rl4f feetthe
above
earth, mixed with fragments of the adjacent and
underlying limestone, is ascended by successive ter-
races, and on the first, six feet above the spit, or 20
feet above the water, the piece of rope was found. It
had escaped the notice of Captain Ommanney, who
oe
vn
dt he
nechi
bpetelosr,
sen left.cet eshpdae
were
people,
pe-g da
rl
hee:
picked
fyfo.rucollectedn d
such
uo pf i
st andlye the
the
v visit
tenornt carriedo a
Feiseamenrofo
rstwi
hroaefy thejnoht
Mr.r
which
hiii boat, around certain rings of stones on the
spit, while that gentleman was busy transcribing
Captain Ommanney's note of the 24th, with Lieutenant
de Haven's on the 25th, and adding to the originals a
notice of his own visit. Captain Forsyth, on interro-
gating the seamen, learnt that they left behind many
birds' bones, and brought away only the beef bones
and such as looked most like the relics of ships' pro-
visions.
The tide rises there from three to four feet, and
Captain Beechey found the rocks worn smooth and
hollowed out by the action of the waves and ice to the
height of 13 feet. The influences of these agents, with
the effects of the strong rills emanating from melting
snow, and pouring down the sides of the cliff, will
account fully for the bones having been so rolled since
they were left.
The rings of stones, five in number, vary, Mr.
Snow says, from 12 feet in diameter to twice as
much. They did not strike his eye on landing, but
his attention was called to them by the men, who
also observed two or three stones placed so as to rest
a kettle on. Captain Beechey says, that had circular
stones been on the spit when he landed he would
have noticed them. Their subsequent formation
points to the visit of Sir John Franklin's party. On
the other hand, if that party made fires either of coal
or wood the remains of the fires, if sought for, would
certainly be found. The Esquimaux use oil lamps,
which produce much smoke, for cooking, and place
stones for the support of their stone kettles, so that
unless the encampments had been examined with re-
ference to these points, and to the indications given
by the surfaces of the stones as to whether they had
been turned within a few years, no very certain de-
ductions can be made, especially as the rings were
not so conspicuous as to strike the eye at once. But
there is nothing to invalidate the opinion formed on
other grounds of the spot affording traces of the dis-
covery ships.
In the examination of the wood and animal matters
I have availed myself of the experience of my assis-
tant, Dr. Clark, in the use of the microscope, and beg
Ito enclose a note of some of his observations.
I have the honour to be, sir, your most
obedient servant,
JOHN RICHARDSON.

MEMORANDUM OF NOMB OF TUE MICROSCOPIC OBSER-
VATIONS MADE ON THE WOOD, AND ANIMAL MATTER
OF THE BONES, BROUGUT BY CAPTAIN FORSYTH
FROM CAPN: RILEY, BY ANDREW CLARK, M.D.,
ASSISTANT-SURGEON.
Examined with the naked eye, the portion of wool
submitted to me for examination appeared of a pale
ashen-grey colour, contorted, gnarled, and disposed
in wavy fibrous fasciculi. It was much shrivelled
also. The surface had a shining, a most silvery ap-
pearance, and there were other indications of its pro-
longed subjection to the influence of air and water.
It resembled a piece of oak, in fact, after long
exposure.
At the suggestion of Sir John Richardson, I made
it my first object to determine whether the wocd
belonged to any indigenous tree.
From the sizs of the woody fibres—pleurenchyma
—and the absence of the so-called "glandular discs,"
the wood evidently belonged to none of the coniferm.
From the birch, the specimen under examination

OBSERVATIONS BY COLONEL SABINE.
Perhaps it may throw some light on the fact of
there being five tents that the magnetical instruments
supplied to Sir John Franklin's expedition would re-
quire more tents than any previous or any subse-
quent expedition.
There were three magnetical instruments, each of
which would require a separate tent, and these three
tents would only be entered at stated periods for ob-
servation.
Besides these three, there would be required a
fouth tent for miscellaneous observations, and a fifth
for the protection of the observers.
I was, therefore, always prepared to expect that
whenever the traces of a winter station of the Erebus
and Terror should be found, there would be some ap-
pearance discovered of five tents in the locality where
the instruments of the Erebus should be placed, and
five for the Terror.
I think it probable that the two ships would estab-
lish their observations at some little distance apart
from each other, because it would contribute to con-
vey a character of independence to each. I think it
far more probable that the traces which have been
discovered are those of a winter station, than of a sta-
tion occupied for a few days during the season of
navigation, from the quantity of remains of provisions
which I understand to have been found, and which
are much more than are likely to have been
consumed by an observing party during the
very short time that the instruments would have
been put up at a temporary station. It is quite
possible, however, to suppose that the ships may
have been stopped during the season of navigation,
and without any immediate prospect of getting on,
about the time of the monthly term day*, and the
tents may have been established and the instruments
landed for observation on the term day—that is to
say, they may have all been in order for commencing
about twelve hours before, and the observations con-
tinued for twenty-four hours. But at the close of the
term day they would without doubt have been em-
barked with all convenient dispatch.

* A term day is one day in the month on which it
was pre-arranged that simultaneous magnetic observa-
tions should be made in all parts of the world; these
days were known to Sir John Franklin, and they were
the only days on which during the season of navigation
those magnetic in!trumeuts requiring the tents above
alluded towould be employe i.

LARGE HAWK.—The largest hawk that we rec3l-
- ever having seen in the lowlands ( f Scotland was shot a
few weeks ago on the Boquban Moors, Stirlingshire, by Mr.
John Fletcher, of Saltoun. The gallant bird rose from the
cleft of a rock, on the high hill nearly opposite to I3ollecklain,
carrying along with it in its claws the body of a young rabbit.
The shoe, having passed right through the tip of the left
wing, caused the bird to fall, when it was immedia ely cap-
tured by the gamekeeper, and carried to Boquhan House,
where it ntAv is, having nearly recovered. Although quite
young, this bird is certainly a noble specimen of the genus
falco peregrinus; the length of its wings when expanded
measures from tip to tip no less than four feet four inch(
and from the beak to the tip of the tail, one foot six inches.
Its beak is strong and hooked, the toes long, and furnished
with powerful claws, and the tail is long and very broad.
is of a dark brown colour, and in excellent plumage.-
, Scotsman,

BRENTWOOD, TUESDAY NIGHT.—SinCe ti*: , ,
journment of the inquest, yesterday afternookoOriete • `•4 _
remarkable facts have come to light in referenceato,,
the murder of the unfortunate Jael Denny, the in-
tense sympathy which is felt for the parents of the
deceased being shared to the full by the parents of the
prisoner. Born end bred in the parish in which he
resides, Mr. Drory, sen., has for the last thirty years
been numbered amongst the most respected of its
yeomen. He occupied, in addition to the farm of
Brickhouse, near Canterbury Tye, a large and sub-
stantial holding at Little Burstead • together they
comprised 350 acres, at a rental of about 4001. The
family has for generations held a respectable position
in the district, and the prisoner himself was always
regarded by his neighbours as a young man of the
most steady and persevering business habits, though it is
alleged by some that he did not appear to possess that
amount of keenness and sagacity which young far-
mers now-a-days lay claim to.
At half-past six o'clock on Saturday evening it is
stated, -though denied by the prisoner, that the
deceased was to meet him by appointment at a stile
about a quarter of a mile distant from the spot
where her body was discovered. If the murder had
been committed at this time, as is the general impres-
sion, Drory must have used the greatest expedition,
for shortly before eight o'clock we find him (as will
he proved at the next inquiry) disposing of eggs to
Mr. James Millington, a carpenter in the town of
Brentwood; end these eggs he must have fetched
from his own farm after the perpetration of the hor-
rible decd. At eight o'clock, having disposed of his
eggs, he paid a visit to Mr. Parker, the landlord of
the King's Head Inn, Brentwood. He placed his basket,
in which the eggs had been contained, in the bar,
and, having eaten sixpennyworth of oysters and some
bread and butter, he went with Mr. Parker, Mr.
Proud, a butcher, and other tradesmen of the town,
into the public room, and here he partook of two
pints of half-and-half and smoked a pipe of tobacco.
His manner at this time appeared to be perfectly
calm and consistent with his general character. Mr.
Proud and be conversed about farming matters in ge-
neral, and particularly about a farm which bad re-
cently been let in Mr. Drory's neighbourhood.
After Mr. Proud and others had left, Mr. Parker, the
landlord, and the prisoner had a long conversation.
Mr. Parker stated that he had been at school with
Drory's father, and reverted to the many changes
that had taken place in that neighbourhood since his
childhood. In the course of the conversation Mr.
Parker referred to the very footpath near where the
body was found, and observed that he remembered it
well forty years ago. "In fact," said Mr. Parker to
our informant, " had I known that Drory had com-
mitted this murder I could scarcely have spoken upon
subjects more likely to call forth some emotion, but
during the whole of this interview the prisoner's de-
meanour was perfectly calm and self-possessed.
Drory left the King's Head shortly before 10 o'clock
that evening, but whether he then went home has
not at present been ascertained, as the servant in the
house says he took the keys of the house with him,
and he saw nothing more of him until 6 o'clock the
following (Sunday) morning, when they breakfasted
together as usual. In tracing the course of events a
very remarkable fact, which has not yet transpired,
shoukl here be mentioned. Louisa Lust, the mother
of the deceased, declares that when the body of her
daughter was discovered, at 8 o'clock on Sunday -
morning, it was warm, but the extremities were cold.
This state of things could hardly be consistent with
the murder having been committed between half-past
6 and 8 o'clock in the evening, for in such a case it
must have been exposed upwards of 12 hours to the
bleak winds blowing from the Dengy Hundred and
the Rochford marshes. It would seem, therefore,
that if Drory be the guilty person, the crime must
have been committed between his quitting the King's
Head at 10 o'clock, and his breakfasting at the Brick-
house farm at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. Imme-
diately after breakfast Drory proceeded with a basket
of apples to Mr. Moore's at the Glebe Land farm,
where, as has already been stated, he was apprehended
by Superintendent Coulson.
The circumstances which led to the apprehension
of Drory have not hitherto been correctly stated. It
appears that Lust, the stepfather of the unfortunate
deceased, had long entertained suspicions that Drory's
intentions towards his daughter were not of an ho-
nourable character, and these suspicions were
strengthened and confirmed by the fact that in August
last he had procured and administered a quantity of
poison to the deceased, with the supposed view of
causing abortion. Hence, upon this occasion, the
absence of the girl during the whole of the night
caused the father great uneasiness, and at daybreak
he went in search of his missing child. His first im-
pulse was to search the river, and the ponds on the
several farms adjacent, at the same time stating his
belief to several persons whom he met that the girl
had been murdered by Drory.
About a quarter of a mile from the house in which
he resided is a large charcoal burner's, of the foreman
of which establishment he inquired, with tears in his
eyes, whether he had seen his daughter. The fore-
man unhesitatingly replied that he had not, but added
that a lady (describing her dress) had been walking
about that spot on the preceding evening, waiting, as
he presumed, for sonic one expected by the train. As
soon as the man described the dress Lust exclaimed,
" That was my daughter; where did you see her ?"
The foreman at once pointed out the spot, and the old
man proceeded towards it. In order to arrive at the
place, it was necessary for Lust to cross a hedge, in
order to get from one field into another. By some
strange fatality at the very spot he selected lay
the body of his murdered daughter, over which he
stumbled.
After the first burst of feeling had subsided, Lust
proceeded to obtain the assistance of the neighbours
for the removal of the body to his house, whilst be re-
paired to the station-house at Brentwood, and in-
formed the police-officer that his daughter bad been
murdered, adding that Drory was the murderer.
Superintendent Coulson at once proceeded to Mr.
Moore's, and apprehended the prisoner now in
custody.
In addition to the fact that a quantity of cord was
found corresponding with that round the neck of the
unfortunate young woman, a witness will be called
on the occasion of the adjourned inquiry, who will
speak to its having been purchased at his shop some
time since.
With respect to the mode in which the murder was
committed, there seems to be little doubt that Drory,
in the first place, threw the unfortunate woman on
the ground, and then knelt on her chest whilst he
placed the rope round her neck. This rope he must
have pulled tightly with both hands. While his
hands were thus employed the woman must have
raised hers to release herself from the rope, and, as
the murderer could not let go either end of the rope,
he bit the woman's hands to induce her to withdraw
them. Hence the marks which have already been
described.
That the murder has been for some time past in
contemplation appears evident from a statement which
is made by one of the farm labourers of the district,
who states that about a week since he saw Drory sit-
ting on a stile in the seven-acre field, and that I e
took from his pocket a piece of cord, the strength of
which he appeared to be trying. Upon the person in
question coming up, he hurriedly returned it to his
pocket.
There is no doubt that Drory was in company with
Jael Denny last Saturday evening, and the fact will
be proved by a witness named Harnes, on the next
examination. He says he saw them together a little
before six o'clock, when they went together up to the
footpath in the middle of the Home Mead. They
were together about twenty minutes, and after they
separated he saw Denny go towards the wood. Drory
came back to the farmyard in which the witness was
working. After he left work, about six o'clock, he
met the deceased, and said, " Well, Jael, have you
been for a walk ?" She said, " Yes, I have been to
have a word or two with Mr. Drory, and now I am
going home, and to meet him again at half-past six,
at the stile at the bottom of the meadow."—(The
meadow is next to the house where she lived, and
about a quarter of a mile from the place where she was
found dead.)
The murdered woman is described as being a person
of commanding stature and ladylike demeanour.
She was 5 feet 9 inches high, and was generally con-
sidered the belle of the village. She was in her 21st
year. Drory had just completed his 23d year. He
is described as being well-looking, about 5 feet 6
inches in height. He wore when he was apprehended
a fustian jacket, corduroy breeches, and leather
gaiters. He does not appear to have been addicted to
intemperate habits, nor, until the period of the murder,
to have been at all viciously disposed.
There are many rumours afloat which, in such a
case, it is impossible to trace with any degree of cer-
tainty. Amongst those which have been currently
circulated are :—That the prisoner has very frequently
stated that he felt certain Denny would never get
safely over her confinement, and that she would mal •
away with herself; as she could not tell who vi as
the father of her child; and that the prisoner
had placed behind his door a spade and pickaxe,
evidently with the intention of digging a grave for
his victim. One fact in connexion with this matter
is, that Drory was courting a Miss Gibling, of Brent-
wood, and had given directions for the publication of
the banns on Sunday next.
This afternoon a report was current and appeared to
be pretty generally believed in this town, that he
tphreisognaeorl
ohuard
rme apdoer tao r cmo.
an
sfe sisoi
foonr.m
dUth. ount inquiry at
thet statement he
sktiantdhaedothe
taken
made w
place ilebouhtethwatashaepsptriellhaedohdeerde,dtht:t
he had not seen the deceased for some time, and that
he knew nothing of the murder.
Les,

VALE OF NEAT AND SOUTH-WALES BaEWERY•
The liabilities of this undertaking are estimated by Ur.
Norris, the official manager, at 120,0004

ATRE.i
HE RTHEMAJESTY'S
CONTCERTES.
The Executive Committee, Directors, and Managers of "The
Grand National Concerts" have the honour to announce the SE-
COND CONCERT of the FIRSTROGR SEAMM REIES, THIS EVENLNG.
P.
Part L—Symphonie, " Eroica," (first part), Beethoven—Duet,
Miss Mcssent and M. Jules Lefort, "Se nn' instante," (Eliser et
Claudio) Mercadante—Fantasie Violoncello, Signor Piatti, (first time
of performance,) Piatti - Cavatina, Mde. BISCACCiaIIti, (her first ap-
pearance,) "Oh ! title Fideli," (Beatrice di Tends,) Bellini —Quadrille,
" Lee Gondoliers Yenetiennes," Musard —Chant Sacre,ll M. Jules
Lefort, " Noel," MeloNum, Mr. Willing, Adolphe Adanas—Valse,
" Les Pas de Flours," Maretzek—Aria, Madlle. Angri, " Son leggere
d'Amour," (Marie de Rohan,) Donizetti—Symphonie, " Eroica,''
(second part,) Beethoven.
Part ll.—Grand Selection from Donizetti's Opera, " La Figlia
del lleggimento," with Solos for Violin, Bassoon, and Cornet-a-
'Pistons, performed by Herr Molique, MM. Baumannri, and ArbanPi ,
arranged expressly for these Concerts, by L. Neg— Aria, " ff
Paff l" (" Les Huguenots,") M. Henri Drayton, Meyerbeer—Grand
Fantasie on airs from " Norma," Grand Pianoforte, Master
An Hein-
rich Werner (his first appearance,) Liszt—Aria, Madle. gri,
" Brindisi," (Lncrezia Borgia,)Donizetti— Po.ka, " The Arban," Cor-
net-a-Pistons Obligato, Arbau—Cavatina. Mde. Biscaccianti, " Oh
Ince di quest' anima," (Linda di Chamouni,) Donizetti—Solo, Double
Bass, Mr. ItJwland, Rowland—Finale, " Galop Militaire," Trumpet
Obligato, M. Zeiss, Musard.
Musical Director, Composer, and Conductor—M. Belle. Principal
Violin, Herr Molique.
The Executive Committee have the honour to announce the fol-
lowing arrangements for the week :—Mademoiselle Angri will appear
on this and every evening during the week. Ma lame Biscaccianti
will make her first appearance in England This Evening, and will also
appear on Thursday and Saturday next. Mr. Gustavus Geary will
make his first appearance on Thursday, and will also sing on Friday
and Saturday. M. Charles Halle will perform on Thursday and Sa-
turday. Master Henrich Werner wi 1 make his first appque earancell tper-
his
Evening, and will also perform on Saturday. M. Moli wi
form on Friday.
Mr. Sims reeves (due notice will be given of the first appearance
of this eminent tenor).
Mr. George Maclarren's new Serenata, " The Sleeper Awakened,"
is in rehearsal, and will shortly be produced.
Spohr's new Symphony, entitled " The Seasons," will be produced
as speedily as the arrangements will permit.
the Music of the Serenatas will be published by Messrs. Cramer,
Beale, and Co.
Box Stalls, One Patr.• 4s. Od. I Gallery Stalls • • 2s. 6d.
Ditto, Two Ditto . 3s. 6d. I Slip Stalls ... •. • ...... Is. 6d.
Half Circle, Ditto • • ... 23. 6d. Gallery •••• • • • ..... • • Is. Od.
Promenade • • • • Is. 6a.
Applications for Private Boxes and Stalls to be made at the Box-
office ;or to Messrs. Andrews, Alcroft, Leader, and Coca, ew
Bond-street ; Hcokham, and F.bers,
Sams, St. James's-stre Bon;ramer, Beale, and Co. and Bailey, Re-
gent-street ; Chappell,•ztreet and Byte and Son, Strand.
The Doors open at Half-past Seven, and the Concerts will com-
mence at Eight, and terminate at Eleven.
N.B. It is respectfully announced that all persons attending the
Private Boxes, and the First and Secondss ; Tiers ofthe Box Stalls,
will be re sired to appear in Evening Drz and Public is
most earnestly requested to assist in carrying out this regulation,
as far as may be practicable, in all parts of Her Majesty's Theatre.
Mr. Thomas Masters of the Polytechnic Institution, the Coloseum,
and Royal itotanie and Zoalogical Gardens, will supply the Refresh-
MCII:3 and Wines, Sic., &c.

TI ZATRE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET.
Vr. B. Webster. Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton.
The Public is respectfully informed that this Theatre is OPEN
for the Season

THIS EVENING,
Will be performed SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.
To be followed by THE ROUGH DIAMOND.
To conclude with AN ALARMING SACRIFICE.

•
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Under the direction ot Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING,
Will he performed THE GREEN BUSHES.
To conclude with the romantic Drama of RORY O'MORE. Scrubs,
Mr. Paul Bedford ; Rory O'More, Mr. Hudson ; Shan Dhu, Mr. 0.
Smith ; Mary O'More, Miss Collins; Kathleen, Miss Woolgar.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
The Public is respectfully informed that this 'theatre is open- for
the Season, under the Management of Mr. C. Keaa and Mr. Keeley.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed THE WIFE'S SECRET, in which Mr. and
Mrs. C. Kean, Mr. Wig,n, and Mrs. Keeley will appear.
To be followed by a new Farce, called PLATONIC ATTACH-
MENTS, in which Mr. Keeley, Mr. A. Wigan, and Mrs. Keeley will
appear.
To conclude with a new BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, in which
Mr. Flexmore, Miss Carlotta Leclercq, and Madße. Auriol will ap-
pear.
Private Boxes, Ike., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr.
Massingham ; of whom also places may te taken at the Box-office,
Oxford-street, from Eleven till Four o'clock.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Great success of the New Comedy.—
First Week of Giralda at
second price.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new Comedy, entitled MY WIFE'S
DAUGHTER, in which Messrs. H. Farren, W. Farren, Compton,
W. Farrell, jun., Mesdames Stirling, L. Murray, Louisa Howard, and
Ellen Turner will appear.
Ta he followed by GIRAT_.DA ; or, the Invisible Husband, sup-
ported by Messrs. Leigh Murray, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., Comp-
ton ; Mesdames. Stirling and Lelg,h Murray, Madlles. Louise and
Adele.
To conclude with a new Ballet, called THE SULTAN'S DREAM,
in which Madlle. Louise, and 'Madlles. Adele and Lees will aopear.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under' the Management of Madame Vcstris.
Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews.
The Public is respectfully informed that this Theatre will OPEN
for the Season

THIS EVENING.
When will be performed SERVE rust RIGHT.
After which MY HEART'S IDOL ; or, A reoperate Remedy.
In the course of the evening "God Save the Queen," by the entire
Co.npeny.
co conclude with the Extravaganza of OLYMPIC DEVILS ; or,
Orpheus and Eurydice.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal HighnOSS
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
In consequence of the crowded Houses to wi
ht
ness the
lliant attractinoveltieve ands
magnificent Spectacle of Mazeppa, whic, with bri
in the Wonders of the Arena, form the most varied :lid
Entertainments in the Metrol.olis, it will be continued for aattractive few
more nights.

VHS EVENING,
Will be produced ord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPPA
ald the WILD nor. LSE. Mazcppa, Mr. N. T. Hicks.
To he succeeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Fats o
Fnaltaton in the Cirque Olympique, by the male and aes-
f
t vans of the Establishment, and grand Pageant of The Festival of
Flowers.
To conclude with a favourite Farce.
Box-office open from Eleven fill Four.
Stage Manager, Mr. W. West..

111011 WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE.
To• PAT Morning 30 min. after
101 I
Evening 6 rain. after 11
To•lfcainw Morning CO min. after 11 I Evening 0 min. after 0

THE WEATHEIL—SI72I OFFICE, Ocronza 16,
THERMOMETER, Di THE SHADE.
4S—highest since noon yesterday.
34—lowest this morning and during the night,
51—this day, at noon.
BAHOMETER, 30.11.
WIND W. fine sunshiny weather.

tr.'m
41-111.
.4,
)4.
Z ri
rr- -