The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-28 00:00:00

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

OLYMPIC.

Mr. Robson, on Thursday night,lcalt a licavy blow
at the old Sedition' which cling me lovingly and gracefully
to the manory of the old hebited of the theatres. He shattered
the delicious Thiess which confirmed the admirer. of the old
echoed el actin la their prejudice.. lie showed that he
wee capable of Wendell of seeking ground in a new direction,
untreembered by tradition! teckaindities. Ile proved him-
self to be what we have Merays thought that he was, the
most otielnal ease ea the stage. We Ind in vain over the
whole het of seam of the present day to discover any ono
yrho could have ceactraid and acted the novel part of Daddy
Harden.. .a Thersdayslght in the manner in which it wee re-
presented to =by Mr. Hobson. In a few years' time we shall
see that Mr. Bohai ha. been the founder of tradition. ;
that we shall have streeetyped iuiprmeione of Itobeon
ea we have stereotyped inqinenons of Macready, Buckstone,
or Mathews. At pratent Holman is too original to be
imitated. Future actors will map out the rough features of
his sperieliti, and we shall have copies. Now, however, wo
may thank our stars that be stands alone.
The play on Thursday aight,sltheagh adapted front a clever
French play, founded upon one of the elevens. of Frank
novels by Balser, was without complication, and made
up of the Amplest elements. Adam Hardacre (Mr. Robson),
a substantial farmer, with a tremendous liking for usury and
hard bargains, only equidied by his love for his daughter
Bather (Mies Hughes), is visited by a nephew, Charles
Clinton (Mr. 0. Vining), the eon of his departed wife's
brother. Simultaneously with Charles's arrival comes the
news that Charles's father is on the point of ruin, and that
be is determined to commit suicide, me the only mope from
his pecuniary lifleulties. Charles at trot is una-
ware of the state of his father's *lairs, and Esther,
who ham conceived a melon far her cousin, resolves
to acre her uncle. After a seven, straggle she determine, to
take the necessary mosey flues her fables hoard, which bets
periodically la the habit of visiting end gloating over. She
dos not yield to this impulse until she has first endeavoured
to persuade her father to give the required relief to his wife's
brother. Her father discovers the robbery, suspects his
nephew, sad is only convinced of the injustice of Ins sus-
picions by the I:codeine', of Bather herself. Ile is thunder-
struck with the confession. His evade over-rides all hie
other passion. He le inclined to visit her with the extre-
mity of hie anger, but the news canes that Esther'e
teout-
teas, which was in reality her ova property, has arrived in
time to one the uncle. Adana liesdacre is satisfied. The
nephew marries the niece and all ends happily.
Every peens trammed in the string el the piece did his
beet, but the great &attire of the evening waa Mr. Robson'
personification of Adam Hardeent. When he entered, you
were struck with the perfection of his make up. The huge
mass of uncared-for clothes that enveloped the man without
his being swam of their existence, his utter nucleonic-am ea
to any of the decencies or comforts of life, his intense con-
centration of thought, betokening en almost klcal existence, a
dwelling en ides. far beyond the petty diet° of circumstance,
were painfully true. Soddenly the rock woo broken, and the
living waters of election poured forth at theappeatence of hie
child. Ho was • child himself when he was in her preamice.
He patted, looked after her with an cameos almost in-
fertile. as she moved about, and only relapsed into dose
when removed free, the light of her preemies. She depute,
and he has an interview with his man of barisses, and the
Mart of stone .gala becarrestkeh, she talks of his money and
kis gran His harsh voice glides into music am he speaks
of kis mom Me eold eye glitters with burning light as he
discusses his &merits thone—his rigid frame becomes
pliant and trembliag with posies as he strict. to make a
good bargain. Bat it is in the scene of the robbery that this
greet meter displays powers that we, who hare decays looked
epos him with Ware straintion, had scarcely given him
credit for. We hear a low mesa been the cellar where the
wry was hidden. The means en seecended by brained
air. The miser rushes la mad, dangerous as • tiger, but
that medal pain has deprivedlelm of physical force. He
sloggers wildly ap to the maa oflesintes, and seizing him
by the collet ammo him. He then reale up to the old eer-
vent, sal Was the dregs and then colleens into
insnity. ibis he crawls on his hands and feet to the
heal of the staireme which leads downwards to the
tease, sad kmele, arras wildly down. He arouses et
Let, 11111111 his laugher swan- The old train of thought
for a incomat gam power= of him. He fondles and kisses
her with hysterical orgasms. He saw elated willing to
ekes to her rather they go out into the world again, to suffer
pan, Weary, and robbery ; but the ruling radon Is too
avow to drives out en moan. He recollect' his lees, sad
leacomes the supposed robber, when he is met with the
coollsesion of Ida laugher. The Mar iorterereement of al

his ideas is then expemed la • woudertel eraser. There i•
a straggle between homer, parental love, and •vrke, which
is derided la a manner which not only have we Never soon
squalled, bet whisk we had ao moceptioa could be
delhoded at elk The whole feeling, of the man,
bodily and mutat, sets • wreck. He drifts wildly
about between rage sad traditional Wogs and afee-
tie. Ha weeps, wrings his bands, takers helplessly
beamed' end keyed., and =de at IN by growling on his
kends and IN up stairs, la obedience to mew wild impales
which Mlle hint that he may poky% air ell, dad the
maga which be hr teem raked.
We have endeavoured be vale be diestengle ems wale
speech or oaten tram the whole which we "Mama anThere-
day eight, bat we lad it Impoodbis. The lOW dellasellaa
was so perfect, the chareceer was lo mervelbealy templets,
the soling doers to t►e bye•play was so wonderful, so new,
so naespeded, that et the prone mama we ma ao more
meted • piece of the mask of width the pietas* was composed
then we should be able to give •000 at of • slag!" stroke of
the penal which oaths • fold In the drapery of one of Its•
Outs pktams. It I. • performance !mood any possibility
at somperteg with salt/Jag else. It is end pnweir.
It islet kik to say that the ether setae exerted themselves
to the Mame( ot this power to do justice to the pyre. Miss
Hvgios Maid sad sated her pea admisably. The mine may
be said et U.. George Vining, who prekeinei a part which
imp Ma so scope for his peculiar Went. Miss Stevens,
who meted the past of liarderre's servant, Mr. G. Cooke,
who was the clever agent, and Mr. Leak, who was the
stupid lover, did their bast. The seams of the piece was
never for • moment doubtful. Slight as le the play, it has
given opportimiike kw the development of Mr. Roloon's
powers to se extent which its wannest admirers might have
dead to hope for, but not to expect.

The season of the Royal Italian Opera ia to eom-
manes at the Lyceum Thiene to Easter Tutstky, the 14th of

Apra, the lame arising a. the opening perforrassose at her
Majesty's Theatre. Madame Orisi and Madame Beak,
Mal* Latiaehe, a&d tianioni are among tha kadmg
artistes hi the list of eagagementa which Mr. O. Is shot*
about to mamma.

The ornamental portion of her Majesty's Theatre
is being newly gilded and thoroughly cleansed gertioeie to Its
opening on Later Tuesday.

" Mr. B. Webater mum enc
Edinburgh on Easter Monday.

a short engagement at

The gt. James's Theatre (says the Era) will
paid.* be submitted to public cordon by Mr. Robins, on
the 41st of April, et the Auction Rooms, Cownt-garden.
_ .

M. GingHui, the principal tenor at her Melody's
Theatre, la expected is Pens In a few dam ea route for
London.

Mr. In Aldridge will appear at the Britannia
Theatre en Eootor Monday.

Mr. George Tedder, the well-known vocalist, an-
nounces a bow& et the Surrey Gardens Music-hall next
Wednesday.

Last evening Ilandel'a colossal oratorio, Israel in
Byypt, wen given by the Sacred Harmonic Society for the
Mat time this sewn. The principal vocalists were Madame
Weiss, Him Banks, Mil.. Dolby, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Montan
Smith, and Siemer Belletti. This great work corselets (a.
our musical reeders are doubtless aware) principally of
choruses, and when we state that those wore for the most
part admieilgy executed, we may be understood to award
mut praise to the general performance.
The Sunday Times announces the death, on
Thursday, of Toot Derry, the well-known Clown. His
widow, late Mrs. Campbell, of the City of London Theatre,
is left totally destitute.

FASHIONS FOR APRIL.

(From the Ilhostrata Lond. News.)

The advance of spring is creating activity in the
magssins of our fashionable milliners and dressmakers. AU
are busily preparing for the aunshiny days when rich dam
and gay odours will enliven our promenadea, and diffusor,
brilliancy through coumrt-rooms and other places of fash-
ionable nwort.

Many dreams of moirk antique, intended for outdoor weer,
Love been made up—none am black, others violet, and many
in shades of grey or brown. They are without trimming of
any kind, but they are rich in the beauty of their texture '
and the amplitude of their wasaive folds, gracefully widening
towards the lower part of the skirt, and forming a sort of
demi-train behind. With a deem of this description should
be worn a mauled of velvet of the mule colour as the silk,
and trimmed with a double fall of broad black lam. The
bonnet may be of quilted silk, either white or of the hue now
r, fashionable, called bouten d'or, trimmed with black lace
and velvet.

Other drceses, aim intended for the promenade or ear-
riage, are made of rich giset silk; vbbt, plea, dark blue,
and brown being the most favourite colours. They have
usually three flounces, sac.% edged with a braid him bead of
black velvet. With this style of dress a msatalat of black
velvet, like that above described, may be suitably worn. The
bonnet may be of green or violet-odour terry velvet, orna-
mented with a single rote and its foliage on one side, or with
• cluster of the red berries of the service-Men mined with
violets.

We may hero describe • deem, or rather, as our Perkiest
trim& 'sprees it, ► complete toiktte de promenade, which
has Put been rent hem Paris for an English lady of rank.
The robe is of violet-colour taffeta, with three flounces,
crendided at the edges. On each donne. are placed five
et six rows of black velvet, following the direction
et the crepitated edges, thus giving to the skirt of the diem
the appearance of bring figured with a zebra pattern in velvet.
The mrintelet which areomp•nies Min dress in of violet-colour
velvet, edged with a very Nod net fringe. This fringe in
itself presents • novelty. It is made of chenille of two
. _

colon—Week and violet—nod terminates in large pointed
scallops at the edge; to each point them to attached a very
' bog, but very light, tassel of Week and violet silk. This
fringe was plisael over a flounce of velvet ; this, it must be
observed, is now the invariable method of placing these
bored fringes, which, If attached to the edge of the cloak,
would bang in very ungrateful style. With the rub* and
mantekt just described in to be worn a moat elegant bonnet
of black velvet, adorned with a bird of paradise.
As reganla evening drew wend only observe that our
illustrations of fioihion exhibit four of the ball dresses pea
pared f; ir the ensuing month. They are, therefore, in the
very newest style; and, in point of elegance, cannot be no-
isier& Wo would direct the attention of our lady feeders
to the ribbon head-dresses shown in two of the figures, and
may watt= that this style of coiffure Is rapidly gaining
favour. Ribbon bead-armee aro particularly well adapted
fur the theatres, or Pr ores/lions on which a sort of demi-full
dre,s is sufliciint. They may be mark in almost any colour;
hut pink, blue, cerise, or fronton doe will be found most
cfrwtive.

Among the novelties in lingerie is a sleeve just introduced
in Paris, where it has obtained great favour. It may be
made of muslin or tulle, and consists of ono eery full puff,
confined ►t the wrist by a bouillon, within whip there in a
running of coloured ribbon. Above the bouillon • bread cuff
of lace or needlework falls back over the sleeve. The cuff Li
teemed of keep vandykee, end, if of needlework, they should
be edged with narrow Valenciennes The vsndykee are five
or six in number, mid between each there is a bow of ribbon
of the came colour es the that in running.

--
Seale of the new fans may be mid to have attained the
perfection of artistic workmanship. The earring and inlaid
work of the mother-o'-pearl or ivory almost vhs with the
productions of the 16th century. The paintings which adorn
these has are very superior, judged ne work, of art. Boma
represent poops of figures in the style of Watteau; others
aro copied from Chimes, Persian, or Indian sakiects. Faris
made of black or white crape, and richly hapsngled with
gold or silver ornaments, are now very hablemable. They
rememble thole which, about • century ego, were generally
used in Spain—the native land of fans
. . . .

• Our illustration& consist of four figurs in bill costume.
The first figure, that at the extreme left, is represented in s
tunic of pink silk over • these of white tulle. The tunic is
open at each side. and is edged with scallops cut out or
pinked. The dress worn under the tunic has eight flounces,
edged with a flowered &nig"; embroidered in white floss
silk. The corsage is in bouillones, drawn boriesabilly,
and over it Is a berths of pink silk, monad at the
leek and descending to a point in front of the wake. The
bouquet de corsage, which ia worn on one side, omelets
of two white roots. The short dome are formed of two
boullkeifs of tulle. The heed-dreas consists of torsedes
sad mann bows of pink ribbon, each bow being formed of
loops without ends. The second figure shows a robe of blue
silk, with double skirt and side trimmings ; the latter formed
of bodiless,* of silk, edged with white lace. The beelike,
Add' is also of silk, is trimmed with narrow Lee. The
ends are crossed in front, and fixed by two mall bows of
blue ribbon. On each shoulder there ia a bow of the mine.
The heed.drem consists of narrow cordons of bine flowers
without foliage. The dress of the third figure is
of white tulle over white twin. The teethe Is of
white tulle edged with blonde, sad to Stott in trust by • bow
of white stir ribbon. The front hair is disposed in roaleaux,
and with the back hair ere intertwined pendent "prays of
lowers. The deem of the fourth figure, that on the entrees*
right, mists of a double skirt of pink glace. The
Ivererikirt is trimmed with deep bouillons of while
talk, fixed at intervals by niches and bows of pink
ribbon. The upper skirt is covered by a tunic of rich Brus-
sels bow The conege haa a berths of bouillons tato end
Bnuesis lace. It is fastened in frost bybows of pink ribbons
and has coerespeading bows on the shoulders. The sleeves
are keened of one small psi, sad under it a deep fall of tolls
and bee, which is gathered up in front of the arm. The
front hair is plaited, sad the ends of the phdts are carried
round and fastened at the back of the bead by bows sad sada
of pink ribbon.

MR. CHARLES Bumlins..—Just before keying
Ame.rioa for Rerops,Mr. Simmer was moulted by a num-
ber of citiames of New York to deliver en address to the
"Young Men's Republican Union " of that city. In the
letter excusing himself from doing so Mr. fluraser rid :
About to viait a foreign shore, I should with pleasure
attempt once more to fill my fellow-citizens with something
of that inextinguishable lore which I bear to the institution@
of freedom hero established, and ales with something of that
inextinguishable hate which springs opontansous in my
breast for that organimed barbarism which, having its origin
in slavery, now torments our country, perverts its public
policy, degrades its public men, and stamps its shame upon
our natiem.3 history. With valedictory words I should reek
to strenwi.en at once the love and the hate; believing that
only in CMe way can Kansas be kept from being the prey of
slavery only in this way can our liberties be preserved ; and
only in this way can the republic be saved from becoming the
!mockery of the world. Especially to the young men should
I appeal. It is always a privilege to Labour, and if need Le
to rung,- furls great cause; and let them well understand
that ibis, privilege IA sow theirs."

SPORTING,

TILE NORTHAMPTON RUNNING.-ITS
PROBABLE EFFECTS.
TO TUN SUITOR OF Till OTTAWA.

Sln,—Northampton wee never so muck In the
seeendant as It wen this week, and its importance to future
events is one of it. chief features. The excitement of the
meeting has hardly yet subsided, and the Epsom Syr*elthough so clomp at hand, is rdull es if Mr. Dolling hell
retired from the turf. Linda them circumstance I must
defer my observations on that meeting till owners of homes
have had breathing time, and planned their operations on
two such magnificent handicap, as the Metropolitan and City
and Suburban, contenting myself with pointing out the
bearing of the Northampton running on those races.
The very Brat item on the card looked rewiring for
a sporting race, such horses es Lord Nelson, Went-
worth, Flacrow, Huntington, and Odd Trick not
meeting for • trial every day ; but the importance
of the contest was spoiled by an accident to Lord Nel-
son and Wentworth--the former in trying to draw
it too tine, sod pass the leading hones at the turn, whereb
an advantage of a length or two would have been gained, '
getting too close to the rails, and he stumbled on to his head ;
Wentworth, whose rider intended taking the seine advan-
tage, running over him, and bruising bin severely. Hunting-
ton end Odd Trick were leading at the time, Flamm hp=
laid last all the way ; but at the diatanee he went up,
his homes without an effort, though his rider gammoned"
a great deal, and won easily. This wee an unexpected turn
for the Belden, who have had all the worst of it at present this
meson, end the winner is undoubtedly in ha old form. Both be
end Huntington are in the Inkennenn Plate at Epoom, half a
mile, and Flacrow will scare all opponent' from the post if he
pays, a visit to the Downs ; I should suppose Huntington
would not try the game again, for he will mast his conqueror
in 111 b, mime terms than before, and the distance is even
more in favour of Flacrow.
The race for the Queen's Plato, two miles, looked at one
time interesting, but Fisherman sr..n easily at bat, although
it was probably the severest task he ha. bad as yet this

Ti; excitement wee intense when the members went up
for the Great Northamptonshire Stakes, two miles, and at
the toddling there was a rush to get • peep at the creeks.
The reymesretati still found fault with St. Giles; but his
party were all confidence, and they backed him ea if he
had beaten all his opponents. Re is evidently • greet
how, but wants time before he Ma hope to compete
with first-clam horses of his year at level weight*: in •
few weeks I should not be surprised at his proving a
match for any three-year old in the kingdom. Skirmisher
looked and went like • reeehome, without exhibit-
ing the bunt temper, and when fully prepared—for
there is plenty of room for improvement—be will be a
tirmeroe customer fur the Derby. Sir Cohn was admired
but not tacked, and the rime knew a little concerning him.
There were few objections neither Codrington or Adams, the
letter bring pronounced too common by some of the talent ;
but be went exceedingly well, and tram boaed • " certainty"
by his Mutate. l'orto Rico was generally condemned, and the
only outsider in &a mend wan Borderer, the backer. of
" Fordhanex mount" eporting their money pretty freely.
When the flag went down Sir Cohn, overpowering hls rider,
made the pace • cracker for a abort distance, when Hearnden
got a pull at him, and be was passed by Codrington and
Skirmither, and, on Adams taking • forward place soon
afterward.., he gave way to hire aloe. St. Gilts, who had
lain oil, now drew more into the front, and at the
foot of the hill he waa before Sir Cohn, who never
showed in the rem afterwards. At the turn Into
the straight the four drew cheer together, and
when fairly round nothing else was in the raw. In a few
striate* Codrington compounded, and Adams soon dies-
warda fallowing suit, Skirmisher was left with the had,
clearly attended by St. Gilt., who went up inside the die-
tamer, lad the race in hand all the way, and won amity—
. manly that Hibberd took • deliberate pull at him when
doer to the goal to draw It las, and reached the post a neck
in advance. Ansayer passed the beaten horses at the finish,
and obtained the honour of • very bed third place; bat
Ads would have been within two or three lengths of
Skinnieher had he been persevered with, which, however,
wee not neeeseary, for he has several engagements to meet
where all hie strength will be requited. He ma a good
borne, and might yet prove a teaser for his engagmentts at
Epeom, which I recommended him to be saved for some
time back. He is now in receipt of 14 lb. from St. Wes fur
the defeat 1 hardly know what to think of Sir Colin's
exhibition ; but I have a live recollection of
Fisherman, and several other of Parr's creeks,
being pletely unsuccessful at the commence-
ment of their three-year-old career, and shall not despair of
him yet. Codringtun is now quite out of the Chester Cap,
as he only =eta St. Giles on 41b better terms, and the Letter
will improve that much more before the day arrives. St.
Giles has now • Sib penalty for both his races at Epeom, and
101 k extra to carry at York and Chester, and he will prove
capable of carrying the weights; but these is a whisper that
Dula:aware la equally ma geed • horse, and one should not be
supported without the other. The running of Skirmisher
gave Vidette'. Deekent for the Two Thousand Guinea, re-
newed confidence; but I cannot roe the reason. Ido not,
however, know the "trial."
(lemma di Vergy and Huntington beat their fields very
eerily for the Whattlebury Stake, and Stand Plats, and the
rerult of the Nene Stakes—totally unexpected, except by me
in loot Saturday's communieation—sent the fielders home in
better spirits than if Tame Deer had won ; and quite satisfied
me, for it thus scored toe the fourth victory that da my
only defect being with the fallen hero, Lord Nelson, In the
Trial Stakes.
The Cup Stake. opened the wend day's proceedings, and
the victory of Amata showed the superiority of the front lot
for the great race, and the poor prospect of Companion at
Epaiona, for he will have no chance with Adams' end St.
Gile',, if Abash tried hi. best fee the Stakes.
Happy Land got anything but the best of the start for the
Althorp Park Stakes ; but he was anon up to his horses, and
he and Eurydice had the finish to themselves, when the
favourite wee beaten by • neck. The winner hen but few en-
gagements, unfortunately, fur she is well bred, and has great
prelenadons ate a racehorse.
The Earl Spencer's Plate was only a scramble, in which
the favourite wee outpaced from the commencement, Cam-
berlend making the pare • very strong one, and in tar opinion
be ought never to have been caught. Little dewda
appeared het at the finish, and • cut with the whip tanajent
a eacond too late, far Peter Flat got up to him Jost on the
port, and had not another struggle with him, while Cum-
berland was shoed in the neat stride. Vaulter never could
get up, and the pair he beat et Salisbury —Trieoleur and
Martinet—must have been sadly out of form at the lima.
Him chance for the City end Suburban looks none the better
or come for his defeat, as such a •c amble is no criterion of •
honte's merits. _ _

The Ueapre and Selling Plate prorated no feature of
interest, end Fishermen having been sent home, Odd Trick
and lloapitality were all the rage fur the St. Liz Handicap;
but they were doomed to be defeated by Saraband, amly
bathed et an outside price by a select few. Odd Trick is
running greatly in and out; but he will probably be "in"
for the Great Northern, where he has bat 6r.61b. still.
The Ruing Stakes, one mile, proved the superiority of
Gemme di Vergy over St. Giles at level wights, for he beat
bin, cosily, and was afterwards wanted for the Chaster Cup,
where be gave the Saint 61b. I do not like going againd
the great Jemmy ; but I shell be disappointed if St Gar
comet beat him et the weights in May, when he ought to be
some I{l6 better in form from present appearances. Gemma
di Vergy's victory made Fisherman look • likely winner at
Epsom on Thursday next, fur St. Giles does not look out of
it with his weight, end Fisherman, through his defeat of
Jemmy, at Warwick, at raring weights, must hold St. Giles
cafe, as be meets him at leas weight in the Metropolitan.
With all the weight, it will be difficult to find his superior,
and, but for a sneaking fancy for Sir Colin, I should not go
much further for the winner. To pick from those that raa
at Nortluumiten, Fiabermen, Adamas, end St. Giles, are the
best three for the Epsom events; but 1 shall be able to take
Meek of the probable starters in your imptvesion of Wed-
neaday next.
Much 28, METEOR.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FAID,
CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
M I .Bel Pasloornam
10 to I Lop outer (oed)
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
I 10 1 ort Poibormalt_ (t)
100 to Iladamo Mae) (l)
ICA In
I to 1
L rapleraogle o'llooitaall) (Ito to 11 t)
6 lme
100 to I Oottmetiskof (t)

- -
TWO 11101hIaND GUINEAS STAMM.
1 te 7 apt Vedette
10 t I Kest It)
II to. I 11441.1alaad
10 to I Lora of tba Riga (t)
OREAT NOI,TREIN lIANDICAP.
7 to I apt Pklnolster (otos to take)

IP to 1 art Lese.higtos (t)
IS to 1 St Gibs
IS ea 1 Delmarva (t freely)
IS to 1 °gums al Vera ,t)
WINDSOR STEEPLECHASEB.—Aran. 3 AND 4.
POMO oAT.
ONAIND lemma, lbseesaesses, et le wee ebb. P.P..
web 100 bidet Mr Girlie AWN. . Kee. Mmes.
Ifelstl. Insert. X 444144.. 4,04444144.
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lesubse. Or it be ilseeseh. Mreket, g•hir The Gad.
Arid= lowa p.p.. NOMA
Den* thstlem. Tbe Dow
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ADDINTAXDO for GaAll 9111,11
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Iheetbsr. repoete.
beeirebseistor . West.:too ttalLTJ=.; ........
IV Gale Stead will be erected. lad the rola le Mk*
to be sesemild.

at 10 sr

Ht7NTINO

R• 411

!Ter 31=2rboainy, Common; TAW, 710 RB4 lad
OHarm Inothadd44. alomdori./k4grove; W•Lilidsl. allaletum
f. anklet

lONO,IO.
Dyke a %Wort% WES7.N Ituobton; TcUdy, Bildatamo—sl
ball 100110.

'Whole (Doke of Iluthowl4l. Monday. Chilton Part;; nikyky,.
tetritim Pork ; Yrtday. Cold llorluiur— at 11.
%whet Mont (Loot Henry Ileuilnekki, Pato 1,4
Hume New
seaday. Pauark K ton Thiefuliy, A.hby Tull 11.. r. Saturday. 11•JIIM —at
tutimmure kith J. .he Ts Mew ki. Mimday. n rtna•as“rp. ; W.
% o.od ; Thursday. Witham Comtism ; &lords,. 1,...46:64:
bey—at 11.
Mr. Varguhalsook, 14.mdar, Cum Hasa—at • omelet to 11.
Karl huoilliati. u. Muuday. liedford . Thu.*. Sololein
Poturday. klimk• Wood —ok hairiest M.
clumo ka.rl et Peamemil and Worrinalem Mandy. Kirby owe
Owl day ht the muu, .1 loy Uutliatte Vilkue Thurulky.ukig,m,
Ilmse —at 11.
rtridiNVlTStif .. Tarim, °Woo Lam; Friday, tioothele,o„.
lILVISL, _AMMO= Smith., Moodol. Comb, Wood: 7.ftry,
eau; Taltmloy. Ilaarth to ; Pre,. ts•vry Wen _ke I.
Tywdale WSW, kl.inday. Math M.le4oue. Milks" W.,
Wodsoolos, Merl; Proloy. Hoileyvlu—.t • quarter t. 1L
Mooch Mr. Julia Doke..., Tuesday, jilewo,,,
oydoat W , But/Mohan ; 11MmJay, Coo Oinft-01111
kultrtor to