The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-17 00:00:00

OUTPORTS.

Natalie, from Sulina, and Mary Sweet, front Oporto, both at
Dublin
Arthur, from Libau, and Frederic Wilhelm, from Memel,
both at Kingstown
Biteirm a rll •
AnglO-Saxon (ss), from Quebec at Derry
Rose (s), hence at Plymouth for Bordeaux
St Catherine, hence at Beaumaris for Maracaibo
,Efvroamns,Wfreosnit IRnundiecsoorAft
Oregon, from Rangoon, and Cap Rouge, from Quebec, both
at Plymouth
, Taganrog;
Falmouth, Oct. 16—Arrived : Emma Colvin, and Eclipse,
from Akyab ; Orion, Bangkok ; Myrra, Moulmein Ganges.
Altata ; Aetivo, Havana; Ellen Horsfall, Alexandria; Minis-
ter Jasper, von Borries, Craffi ; Augusti
,Odessa ; Sea Venture and
Dundrennan, Ibrail ; San Giurno, Galdtzl Atalanta
Dorothy, MarianoPle ; John Myers, Constantinople
Queenstown, Oct. 16—Arrived : Arvado, from Cagliari ; Ver-
kas, and Antigua, Callao; Donan, Trieste; Ersoe, and Bier-
goin, Constantinople; Glengarry, Pictou ; 011anis, Philadel-
phia; Reynolds, Monte Video
Greenock, Oct. 16—Arrived : Ann Johnstone, from New-
foundland; Dronning Victoria, Alexandria; J C Kean, and
Rialton, New York; Aurora, Pomaron
Deal, Oct. 7 6—Arrived and passed : Mutlah, from Algoa
Bay ; Africa, Annie Henderson, and Coava, Colombo • Cherub,
and Tantilly, Patras ; Alto, Odessa; flora Macdonald, Phila-
delphia ; Wellington, Colonibo ; Azorian, Canaries, all for
London; Alice Hawthorn, and Phantom, north to west; Alex-
andria, Baltimore to Rotterdam ,• Royal Victoria, Quebec to
Hartlepool ; Kate, Pugwash to Hull
Gravesend, Oct. 16—Arrived . Rifleman, from St Kitts ;
Queen of the Sea, Santander; Akbar, Colombo; Georgians,
Japan; General Havelock, Algoa Bay; David, and Nor, Que-
bec; City of Pekin, and Casta, Calcutta; East Lothian Craige,
Monsorcottah ; Macedonian, Oporto; Panama, Honduras.
Sailed : Barracouta, for Singapore ; Laughing Water, San-
tander

MARITIME EXTRACTS.
LIVERPOOL, October 16.
The Adriatic, for Bombay, and Gniseppe Rocco, for Genoa,
have put back
The Sea Rover, outward bound, was spoken Oct 14, seven-
teen Miles SSE df the Calf of Man, with loss of jibboom
The Rapid, Gosling, from Huelva at St Mawes for Liverpool,
with damage to starboard quarter
The Patriot Queen, arrived here yesterday from Calcutta,
sailed from St Helena Sept 3 in company with the barque Geo.
Canning ; left there the barque Impulse, of Liverpool, discharg-
ing cargo, and the barque Jacob, of London, put in disabled
and short of water
The United States steamtng has returned from the search for
the Elise, abandoned after collision with the Nova Bella, hav-
ing spoken the Sea Rover, outward bound, seventeen miles
SSE of the Calf of Man, which reported that she had passed
through a quantity of wreck, consisting of a boat and about 100
kegs of powder
Beaumaris, Oct. 16 : The Venelia, from Liverpool for Mes-
sina, his been brought on the bank to stop a leak
Te Norfolk sailed from Melbourne July 27th. with 601 ozs
gold; Swiftsure, August 11. 357 ozs ; and Water Nymph,
August 23, 331 ozs, all for London
Queenstown, Oct. 16 : The Echo, of Liverpool, from Akyab,
ran ashore last night between Doghouse Point and Corkbeg
Island. [Mem. She was got off without injury, and proceeded
for Antwerp.]
Fleetwood, Oct. 14 : The Lady Sale and Lesmahagow drove
from Bombay for London
foul of the Belcarrig this morning, carrying away the latter's
Chisholm, from Macao,
mizenyard, and then drifted on to the Steep Breast, but were
hree feet water in hold. The
Liverpool. has put back to Rangoon
offsfirLrteaLlehoki ye
dpdew;6l:
Peters,
,tconhrOosoli
otip. muchTa
Ichdfstela
anrmw Ilopewell,Ladtig.vheeCarolinert
f
leaky, and would dischai ge, having been ashore

preparedpr eparbayti
Mr,o nofArßaratlisnernfof22,Hcoorpepheortiansd.
CONSUMPTION, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHITIS CURAisLE.
Fnil'irAbnel Liverpool,]a:3ieeveedehaatisvitlh eprove of more value, in cases of bron-
giitis and incipient consumption, than any other remedy
extant. It relieves the most irritating cough in a few minutes;
and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces
B,und and rrfreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and
restores the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended above
at other medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thomson's
Isteria Medico, page 175, vol. 2. The following is from Dr.
Brtt, the eminent chemist :—" I. consider the balsam of bore-
hotnd and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant
ant efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan-
der Tralles and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc-
tion with cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for con-
sturption and delicate constitutions."—R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr.,
m.8.C.5., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru-
dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. The balsam of horehound
and miseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop-
mal towns
and
ds
Co.,a nd
nsiatlies,s.agletntssanhabvee
procured
perat-hill, Liverpool; but, owing to its great and increasing
from the manu-
macot, Manchester, and wholesale and retail
Edinbirgh and York from Sutton and Co., London, West-
cnu raePdp oin te d
wholesale i n
a lfiropmrinßeai
The lozenges in box at Is. lid.; or free by post, Is. &I.
factnnr, as above. Price, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. j

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

We have to refer to our telegraphic columns for some
fuller details of the news which has arrived by the last
mails from India, China, and Australia. It now appears
that an entrenched Tartar camp, between Pehtang and
the Taku forts, had been stormed by the allies on the
12th At/gust, and that the attack on these forts had
actually conntenced. We also learn by these additional
accounts, that a party of French artillery happened for-
tunately to be in Shanghai when that city was attacked
by the rebels, and it is to this circumstance that the
safety of the city seems to be due.
The disaffected natives of New Zealand and the
British are busily engaged in making preparations for
the final struggle, and already, owing to the harassing
system of attack which the commander of the British
troops is adopting against them, they are manifesting
symptoms of speedily yielding to their inevitable fate,
thus rendering additional homage to the unbending law
of superiority of race.
The New Munich Gazette, a more or less anti-Italian

journal, publishes a telegram from Turin stating that
the Russian and Prussian Ambassadors have remitted
formal protests from their respective Courts against the
invasion of the Neapolitan territory by the Piedmontese
troops, and adding that the Russian Ambassador will
demand his passports if no attention be paid to his com-
munication. This is probably nothing more than a
repetition of a former rumour of a similar tendency; but
even, if the story be true, has not France already done
what Russia threatens to do, and yet the invasion goes
on all the same?
Garibaldi has a new and characteristic proclamation
addressed to the men of the Peninsula that have any
manhood to boast of; bidding them prepare for the
month of March, 1861, when " the hymn of liberty and
regeneration will ring throughout the land," in other
words, we presume, for delivering Venice. This docu-
ment was followed by another, which he considered
it necessary to publish after Crispi had been dismissed,
and the troublesome clique of republicans who have
infested Naples for so manY weeks past, bad received
the coup de grace at the holds of the pro-Dictator, with
the entire concurrence of his superior. It is even said
that Garibaldi himself gave orders to the National
Guard to fire on any persons who were found shouting
in favour of a republic. It would appear also that the
popular sentiment in Naples has expressed itself in the
strongest possibleway against Mazzinism,—a circum-
stance which is almost as fatal to the hopes of Francis
11, as would be a renewal of the disaster on the

Volturno.
Meanwhile the Dictator is making all necessary
arrangements for the all-important voting on the annexa-
tion question on the 21st ; and it is said that although
Francis 11. is actively continuing his military prepara-
tions at Gaeta, no further operations of magnitude will
be undertaken by the Garibaldians until after the above
date. The cannonade of Capua, however, still proceeds.
The announcement of the proposed annexation vote
has given great satisfaction in Sicily.
There has been another correction of the report of
the words used by Count Cavour in the Sardinian
Chamber, with reference to an alleged further cession of
territory to France. According to what purports to be
a verbatim report of the speech of this minister, as
given ill the Times, the following were the words used

by him on the subject :—" I shall not here repeat the
declarations lately made, that no word occurred about
such a cession, either officially or officiously, either in
writing or by word of mouth, directly or indirectly ;
Mit, setting aside the question of fact to come to that of
probability, I think it strange that, in order to guard
against a diminution of territory, one may wish to pro-
long the division. of Italy, and to foster its dissensions.
Gentlemen, let its make the annexation, and the cession
of any part of Italy will become impossible."
_ .

The breach between the Court of Rome and the
"Eldest Son of the Church" is said to be complete. The
Pope has recalled his Nuncio, and refuses to hold any
further intercourse with his disinterested protector. At
the Vatican everything is prepared for immediate flight,
notwithstanding French protection, but it is thought
likely that the Pope will wait till the Warsaw interview
is over before he carries out his intentions. It is stated
that a French steamer' has been chartered for him at
Marseilles, and has already sailed for Ostia, the only sea-
port which the Pope can now call his own, Civite Vec-
chia being wholly in the hands of the French, whd
might prevent any vessel leaving the harbour, and thus
impede the Pontiff's flight.
A ministerial crisis has occurred at Vienna, doubtless
in connection With the decision which the. Emperor
Joseph has arrived at on the subject of the reforms
demanded by the majority of the delegates composing the
new Council of the Empire, a decision on which, it has
been ttaid; with a greater or less degree of truth, "the
repose and ciVilisatiOn of Europe elmdst as much as the
happiness and the progress of the people subject to the
Austrian sceptre" are interested.
We regret to learn that the reason of the delay in
her Majesty's return to England was in consequence
Inof
a cold she caught in her J-2urne.y to
Brussels.
common with all her Majesty's subjects, we
trust that on her return to Windsor to-day every trace
of her indisposition will have disappeared.
We referred yesterday to the storm that swept our
coasts and devastated the shores of the North Sea, and
to the loss of the steam-ship Arctic, on her passage
from Hull to St. Petersburg. The ill-fated vessel, it
may be remembered, struck on a reef off Harburg,
when twelve persons Were either washed over-
board or lost their livdi in attempting to reach
the shore. We are glad to he ahle ,to Correct
an error made by the captain of the ArCtic, whd
represents Mr. Sheridan Knowles, the veteran drania-
tist, as amongst those who were lost on that occasion.
Mr. G. F. Train writes to the papers to say that his
esteemed friend Mr. S. Knowles resides at present near
Torquay ; and that, though not so well bodily as all
wish him to be, he is mentally as brilliant as ever.
In reply to a communication of the Mayor of Coventry,
Mr. Gladstone writes from Hawarden on the 9th inst.:—
"In conformity with my engagement, and with a great
desire to relieve, if possible, the ribbon manufacturers
of this country from even the smallest disadvantage
which can be traced to the operation of British law, I
have had the request contented in your letter carefully
examined by the proper departments—l mean by the
Board of Inland Revenne---zas respects your desire
that a dra*batk should he elloWed Upon paper
used in and in connection with the packing of ribbons
and by the Board of enetonia , us iesPects the
alternative plan of a Customs ' charge
.cin foreign
paper used in like manner for foreign silk goOds.
regret to say that the result is, that her Majesti'd
Government cannot adopt either plan. I think that the
amount of this evil is less than you estimate it to be.
But be that as it may, I am of opinion that relief could
not be granted in the former mode without giving rise
to numerous applications which would rest on similar
grounds, and which, when awarded, would gradually
break down the revenue from the paper duty, Mis-
chievous as I conceive the continuance of that duty to
be, I am under obligation to guard it equally with any
other branch of the revenue so long as it continues to be
leviable by law. A charge upon foreign paper used in
and about the packing of foreign silk goods would
entail such annoyance, delays, and embarrassments to
trade that it cannot be entertained. You will, of course,
consider this letter as intended for the general informa-
tion of those on whose behalf you write."
An enthusiastic correspondent of the Sydney Morning
Herald has computed the probable increase during fifty
years (taking all reasonable contingencies into account)
of their stock of alpacas, now 50 males and 200 females,
at 9,760,000 ; yielding, at 71bs. wool each, the aston-
ishing amount of 68,320,0001b5., at 2s. per lb., equal to
£6,832,000.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY:
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

MILAN, Oct. 12.
My last communication promised to give your'
readers a few particulars shewing the great and
superior advantages enjoyed by the Italians for
the cultivation of their natural talent for the fine;
arts,—the very character and natural beauties of
whose land seem to inspire a love for poetry,
music, painting, and sculpture amongst almost
every class of the people. Ido not mean by this
that every Italian is a Dante, Tasso, or Ariosto ;
a Raphael, Correggio, or Paolo Veronese ;
Michel Angelo, Canova, or Vela; Rossini, Bellinio
or Donizzetti ; but there is in the soul of every
Italian, and even among the humblest class of the
people, a natural passion for these arts, as is
clearly shewn by the immense concourse of the
working classes that crowd the rooms, not only
of the palace of the Brera, but every other gallery'
in all the principal cities of Italy, and minutely
examine every picture, statue, architectural
designs, and the exquisite carvings in wood, with
the gusto and correct observations of a connoisseur.
Sunday is the great day of the working classes,
and a most excellent system it is on the Continent,
to throw open these temples of the fine arts and
sciences to those who are during the week pre-
cluded from visiting the same. It makes a man
think, and a man who thinks and reflects must
learn ; it instils into the mind of the youths a
desire for study, emulation, and fame ; and im-
proves the mind and taste dall. Without further
observations, I will now explain to your
readers the facilities and encouragement
offered by the late and present Government
to those youths who show the least passion or
talent to become painters, sculptors, or architects.
The advantages explained in a former letter that
are offered to those who have selected for their
career the study of music are great, but are not
equal to those held out for the cultivation of the
fine arts, as you will readily perceive by the fol-
lowing brief particulars. The Brera of Milan
was anciently founded by the Jesuits as a convent
and free schools, and remained in their hands
until the suppression of that order in the reign
of Joseph 11. It is at present converted into a
picture gallery and schools for the study of the
fine arts. The schools of this academy are divided
into four classes, namely, ornamental drawing,
painting, sculpture, and architecture. The pro-
fessors being men of the most acknowledged
talent and capacities. The admission to these
daily classes are gratis, the only qualification
required being that the boys should be able to
read and write. Here the above four branches
are taught with the greatest diligence and suc-
cess, and what is still more satisfactory is that
these classes are generally very numerously
attended, especially by the young men and
apprentices of the industrial trades, who have at
their command not only the means of cultivating
and improving their taste, but by steady applica-
tion and a little extra labour, of raising them-
selves to the highest position in their respective
avocations. The splendid carvings in wood and
other work, the beautiful designs and paintings
of the interior of the houses by simple journey-
men carpenters and house decorators, would
astonish our English workmen of the same trade.
But the English workman will turn round and
say : " Have we these facilities in England?"
The question is but too natural, and with all our
privileges and advantages, I am sorry to be obliged
to confess that we lack many of the benefits
in this particular possessed by the people of the
Continent. But to return to my subject—it is
not necessary that the boy, upon his entrance to
these classes, should be able to draw, because the
most elementary principles are taught, and every
encouragement is offered to each of the students
or daily attendants to perfect themself in that
branch of the fine arts which he has selected for his
career. For this purpose there are annual exhi-
bitions, like the present, where the boys are per-
mitted to exhibit their productions, whilst a
council of the academy is named to examine the
same and award gold and silver medals to the
successful exhibitors. Besides this, every year
there is a concorso or competition for the govern-
ment grant among the most advanced artists,
sculptors, and architects—that is to say, one year
for the painters, the next for the sculptors, and
a third one for the architects, the painters having
also the advantage of a private grant left by
Signor Oggioni, of the same value as that
accorded by the State—viz., 7,777 francs for three
years. The painters and sculptors generally'
selec tßome to complete their studies. The archi-
tects, however, are not restricted in the choice of
the countries they may desire to visit for the pur-
pose of improvement and enlarging the sphere of
their experience. The consequence of these im-
mense advantages which the Italians possess is
that nearly all the most eminent painters,
sculptors, and architects, are persons belonging
to the middle and humble classes of society
which fact is confirmed in the present exhibition,
as all the names quoted in my last letter are
persons who, like the most eminent architects,
Italian composers, singers, and instrumentalists,
have risen from the humble ranks of life.
Notwithstanding these immense advantages the
number of really good painters of Lombardy,
Venice, and Piedmont are not so numerous as the
great facilities offered by the government would
Italy
us in expecting to find in this part of
; and if I except Pagliano, Casnedi, Indunny
Gamba, Scattola, Salvatore Mazza, Fossanottl,
Valentini, Sala, Zona, and Gera, the other
painters are of very little capacity. The prin-
cipal sculptors are—Tantardini, Magni, Criploi,
Vela, Puttinati and Galeazo ; but these, like Or
painters, are nearly all without commissions-4n

fact, if it was not for the government and a few
private grants, the great and natural genius of
the Italians would be entirely neglected mid
forgotten. And Why? Because the nobility
and gallants of the present day, unlike those of
the period of Charles V. and 'rancis 1., instead
of having their rooms and boudoirs ornamented
with the works of art, prefer to convert their
. cabinets into a kind of hosier's shop, adorned
with every variety and. colour or neckties, collars,
gold or silver-mounted canes, trinkets of every
description, French perfumery—in fact, sur-
rounded with all the elegant varieties and
effeminacy of a coquette of twenty. These are
the tastes of most of the young men of the
nineteenth century. The hosier, goldsmith, per-
fumer, and casinos are lavishly supported, and
the poor painter or sculptor is allowed to pine
and die in the greatest misery.
The nearer we approach the tithe fired for the
meeting of the Northern Sovereigns, the more
We flnd this subject occupying one of the most
irdportant places in the journals of this city and
Turin. For the last week the columns of these
prints have been tortured with every imaginable
hypothesis of the subjects that are to be brought
under the consideration of the rulers of Ititstia,
Austria, Prussia, and. the smaller derMan princes,
and the effect they will have Upon the present
question of Italy. As usual, the same columns
do not forget to hurl their bitterest invectives and
undignified language against Austria oa all
those who differ from their politibal view of thi,
Italian question, and whieh hag been more than I
Once the subject bf the severest animadversicms
bii the part of the French press, The Italians
laugh at the idea of Austria declaring war
against Piedmont, and rake up every grain
of argument and rea§9ll to show the
...mute run of such a war to Austria
with united _ltaly against her (?) The Italians
affect to treat with contempt the preparations
now making on the other side of the Mincio, in
every part of the Veronese and Venetian pro-
vinces, as well as along the coast of the Adriatic,
and throur,unlimited defiance
.at the forces now
concentrated in those provinces ready at a
moment's notice to 'send forth the fearful thun-
ders of their etterniitiating artillery ; but the
More the Italian press cry out against the Aus-
trians le More I know that they internally fear
their 'enemy. The Italian journals will not allow
their readers to imagine that Russia or Prussia
will compromise their interests with France and
- England in supporting Austria by putting a stop
to the present revolutionary party now in Italy,
or annihilating in such a manner tlie power of
thLt party as to preventitheir spreading the con-
taeon in IlungarY and. Poland, which is the very
raison. that Russia and the other German powers
ail endeavour to support Austria in crushing the
amnia, and uniting themselves into a force suffi-
ciently gigantic to put a stop to the profound
cunning ambition which the ruler of France has
before his eyes—namely, the further extension of
the French frontier towards the banks of the
Rhine.
The discussion of the new law for the annex-
ation of the Marches, Umbria;, Naples, and
Sicily, is Still before the Honse, Cavour not dar-
ing even, sfirronnded by men who are almost
ready to vote in any way that this Minister
Might &tate, to put the question before the
?Chamber in the form of a vote of confidence,
knowing but too well that this would give birth
to revelations not very flattering to the good
faith or honesty of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. The only speech worthy of notice was
that delivered by the advocate Ferrari who
brought before the House the hollow policy of
Cavour and the Piedmontese party in so hastily
desiring the annexation of two important States
like Naples and Sicily without even giving time to
the people to reflect or recover from the intoxicat-
ing effects arising from the present excitement
before inconsiderately adopting a course which
hereafter may give rise to similar scenes that are
now agitating that part of the Peninsula. Ferrari
advocated. the principle of an Italian Confedera-
tion, and. pointed out the immense advantages of
such a system to the one now proposed by Par-
liament. The hon. deputy during his speech
had to submit to the clamorous and organized
interruptions coming from the servile followers
and greedy expectants of the government, who
like hungry birds of prey hovering over the fast
expiring traveller of the desert, are ready to
pounce down upon the body almost before the
spirit has taken its flight. The President of the
Chamber, in his zeal to the party in power, more
than once feeling the force of the arguments
and bitter sarcasms of the speaker which fol-
lowed the loud interruptions of the above
party,
.in a very nndignified manner jumped
from his seat, and extending his arm and shak-
ing his hand patronisingly towards the Ministerial
benches, said, Ti Oh, do not be alarmed, we
have plenty of speakers to reply to him !"
Ferrari concluded his discourse with a severe
fexpose of the Cavourian policy, which that
minister has not been in the habit of hearing in.
Ore Piedmontese Chamber of Deputies. The fact
Of bringing such a subject before the Chamber at
the present moment, and with the •k-ettird consti-
tution of the house, is another part of the
comedy. Who is to oppose it P Is it likely that
the Piedmontese will reject the passing of such
a law? Does not the acts of the government of
Piedmont seem to realise the assertion of the
Pungolo, that the policy of the government is
not so much for the liberation of Italy as for the
enlargement of Piedmont ; and the Punyolo is
not a long way from the truth, all the principal
and chief offices of Lombardy being now occu-
pied by Piedmontese, many of the late Lom-
bardian employes and their families being re-
duced to the most painful misery. All the chief
offices of the Emilia are in the hands of the
Piedmontese. All the chief cities and Royal
Commissioners of the lately conquered Papal
provinces are already occupied by Piedmontese
—Naples and Sicily must be prepared for the
same treatment and justice.
The latest despatches from Naples inform us
that Garibaldi, on the morning of the 4th instant,
made a minute reconnoitre of the Bourbon posi-
tion in the direction of Capua, the line of the Vol-
turno being still strongly fortified by the Royal-
ists, notwithstanding their recent defeat, which is
a confirmation of my letter wherein I gave your
readers a few particulars of the engagement.
The journals of Milan urge the Government to
expedite as speedily as possible the union of the
Piedmontese army with that of Garibaldi in order
to stop the further unnecessary sacrffice of life
and blood. Under any other circumstance this
logic would be really laughable : these journals
urge the revolutionary party to spread their doc-
trines in every part of the Peninsula, to place a
revolver at the head of every man who dares to
oppose them, and. bombard and set fire to Capua
and Gaeta, because the Royalists have at last
shown some pluck, and before some new phase
takes place in this question by the interference of
Europe. The system that they now promulgated
to finish the question is to butcher as speedily as
possible every soldier on the side of Francis 11.,
arid then say, "There, that's finished, and now I
can sip my coffee after, dinner with more calm-
ness and pleasure." The Corriere Mercantile of
Genoa tells us in its number 'of yesterday that
Garibaldi seems, within the last few days, more
easy in his actions, and less exeited, having now
clearly established his understanding with the
, King and Cavour, and that the - approaching
attack of Capua and Gaeta will be in perfect con-
formity with the King's wishes. This piece of
news was quite superflucnis on the part of the
Corriere Mercantile, because every man of any
sense must have seen that it was a perfect comedy
from beginning to end, and as such I will leave
it for the present.

CLAYTON HALL.

We have only to remind our readers that this week
closes the engagement of that wonderful genius, Valen-
tine Vonsden, at the Clayton-hall. We believe that no
()Vier man could have maintained such an extended run,
and with such brilliant success. We would therefore,
advise all who wish to enjoy one of the most rational
andintellectual treats of modern times, to see him before
he toes. There will be a morning performance on
Satuday.