The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-30 00:00:00

Feb. jib se is% II at, eleven, and March 11, at ten, at the Bank.
MP Oen& theism, Mr. Bean, Took's.court, Cursltor.atreet.
WlLLtikt 00D STILL Carollne.street, Bedford4quare,
:Ikeda and ehaponao. Feb. 4, 11, and March 11, at twelve,
7:1
Grafsdll7lllsotnip_pte Clam Solicitor, Mr. Minebin, Verulsm.build.
buys. ina.
Iltwasissix Woot.r, Princes-sweet. tailor. Fcb. 7. 11, at nine,
and Marek 11, tla ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr.
AVtlitsbd, ToltkOlidart.yard, Lothburv.
••••• *tiontw GALL Bruten.atreet, Berkeley-square. bookseller. Jan.
sis eleven. Feb. 1J), and March 11, at twelve, at Ste Bankrupts'
Court. • Solicitors,Tottie,ilichardson, and Gaunt, Poultry, and
Leeds.

• Wtt.t.tast Hiatt trtMount.street,Grosvennr-square, butcher,
effiler snd 'chewer), Feb. 2, 11, and March 11, at ten, at the
Illnkrupte Court. • Solicitor, M. W. Stavenp, Hatton. garden.
,•11E11trastro FITRIIR a, Liv:rrool, timber-merchant, dealer and
chapman, Feb. 17, 18, and March 11„ at twelve, at the Crown Inn,
Nantwich. Snlieitors, Mr. J. Rnarke, Furnival's Inn, Holborn
and 31r. J. Itroodhunit, Nantwich.
JOHN H•R *MON Ind JONAT IT 471 OR sr. X, SneMCM, NM.
•tirighante lace-matiuticlurera. dealers am! chenille", February 13.
• 11,_ and 31atch li, at eleven, ttt the Punch Bowl, Nottingham.
tor Miters, Aleuts. 0. T. and R. Taylor, Featherstone-buildings,
klolborts ; and Mr. Payne, Nottingham.
."
ion' Manor. Bonham Fmk. Worcester, tanner, dealer and
oliapmer, Feb. 16, 17, and March 11. at ten, at the Crown Inn,
Ludlow, Salop. Solicitors, M. Ilturmortl. Furnival's Inn, Len-
t/On and 3lessrs. Adams and Anderson Ludlow.
OsonoB Aasror.co, St. John-inn:et, Wept Smithlleld, stationer.
dealer and chapman, Feb. 11, at twelve, le, and March 11, at
eleven, a: the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, 'Messrs. Wanton and
iiroughtnn. Illotn-square. •
FRANCIS PURLEY, Minchicbamp'on. Gloucester, cooper,
dealer and chapman, Feb. 4. 11, and March 11, at eleven, at the
Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Willi:tins and White,
Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. 3lnuntnln. Cirencester.
FRANCIS DEveattnt, Brabant-court. London.
provision agent, dealer and clurporan„ Feb. 4. at eleven. 7. at ten,
and 31arch 11, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors,
Vows. Moneta and rinlfln, Great James-street, Bedford-row.
WIL LUX SHEPHERD. Bones-cane, London. wholesale sta-
tioner, dealer and chapman, Feb. 11. at twelve. 18, and March
11, at eleven, at the Link-opts' Court. &Menotti, Messrs. 14'at.
!son and Broughton. Falcon•sqvcre.
ffrairnitEr Ev•Ns• Lamb's Condifit-street, linen-draper,
dealer and chapman. Feb. 7, 14. and March 11, It one. at the
Bankrupts Court. Solicitor, M!..,10e5, Siselane. London.
/londsos: l'onn, Commerdat-rood. builder, dealer and elan-
m I
en. Feb. IR, at- twelve. and MArCli 11. at eleven, at the
Bankrupts' Conn. Solicitors, Messrs. lieu), Hidden, °any and
Fadden. Angel-court, Thropmorton-atreet.
rtamtlTL Coott. Stinderlintl, Durham. and Bereaford.place,
Ditblin, mil-merchant, dcalcr arid ehanicsn, Feb. 7. at eleven. 20,
alien, and March I I. at eleven, at the Birdirupta' Court. Solicitor,
ldr_ Edwards. Uhl South Sea Bowe. Bread-street. Lordon.

~%VILLIAX RETWOLI,s. of S'iarl Tommes, rive.rnalter. dealer
and Chapman, Fah. 4. U. ar.d March 11. at tr.!.e. at the Bank.
:We Cou:t. Salicitors, Jei s. Pattcrwu and Pal. Oid Broad-
anat. _ _

111EXIIT WRATIIERALD it",l TITOYAS VI EATIIVIAI D,
Msekley Mill, York, ti.., spinner. dead:rs and chapmen, Feb. 15.
15, and March n, at the (101 den Linn Inn. North&lkrtnr. SoHet.
tore, Mr. 11811, Scrjoant's jr.n Fleet-street ; and Mr% Hirst,
NorthJllerton.

- -
TXOMAS ALLEN ROM Hereford, wine and spirit
Merchant, dealer and Chapman. Feb. 14. 15. and March 11. at de-
li:in, at the office of Mr. Chadbjrn, Olnuctsrer. Solimrs, Mr.
King, Scrjcant's Inn, Fleet-street ; and Mr. Cliailb3rn.Gloncever.
DANIEL FORSTER, Otter. York, oiled lecher-dresser. dem-
-I.r and chapmar, Feb. 6, 9. and March 11, at twelve- at the Black
Pose Inn, Utley. Solicitors, ;1 issrs. Stocker and Dawson, New
Boswell-court, Carer-street; Mr. Smith. Utley.
. .

JOHN WRIGHT. Hanley, York, dyer, dealer and clinpriati,
Feb. 14, IS. and March 11, at deem. at the lienrge Ilud.
darstidd. Solicitors, Slevrs. Van Sitridan and TiiiiWe, Ddwgate-
tull; and Slr. JaCOriS, If udderstield.
NARY REYNOLDS, Bilston, Stafford, innkeeper, dealer ■nd
chapstom4o. Feb. 17, at eight, 18. and Ylarch 11. at ten, nt the
Woclp,ck Inn, IStrminahrini. Solicitors. 311-. Wheeler, John-
Redferil.roa and Mr. smith, P stafford.hire

JAXES H CII F. Min:firth. Vivkslure, drysalter, dealer
and ehapman, Feb. 14. I. and March 11, at eleven. at the (Jeorge
Jon, Budderbtield. Solicitors, Messrs. Van S indau and Tindale,
Dow/ate-hill ; and Mr. W..laeorub, Iludder,tied.
Joax armres, Newptc.,tr,tet. bookseller, dealer and chap-
rnsn, Feb. 21. and March 11, at eleven. at tie Minim pta'
CART« Solicitors, Messrs. 1. ar.l T. Davies, King's Arms-yard,
London.
WILLIAM BARTER, Frenie wpm', Somerset, common
brewer, dealer and chapman Feb. 9. 13, and 31arch 11. at eleven,
at the office of Messrs. Rotten and Bush, Frome Selwoort. Solici-
tors, Jlessrs. Ellis and Blackmon, Gray's Inn. London ; and
Messrs. Amon and Bush, F. Selwood. . .

Claaatts Lay rnzt.t., B!thmsgate-street, merchant. dealer
and ehaprnan. Feb. 4. at elertc. 18, at ten. and :klatch It. at ele..
lea, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, blessra. haain, Steven,
Naples, Name and Hunt. Free!riik.place, Old Jewry.
DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 24. William Reynolds, Liverpool, cotton broker, at
twelve, at the office of Mr. Wilitarnflinde. Marsh ill.street, Liver-
pool—Feb. 21. Christopher Kennington. Glandord Briggs. Lin-
an; draper and tailor. at nine. at the Angel Inn, Glamford
RNP—Xeb. j. John Aloe/rd., Cornhill. boot and shoe maker. at
twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—Feb. 18. Thomas Wood, Bir.
ch:o-lace. merchant and underwriter, at nine, at the Bankrupts'
Court—Feb. 18. Thomas Bate. Ilastings„ chymist and druggist, at
&even., at the Bankrupts' Covrt—Feb. 18. John Foulerton, upper
Redford-place, merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—
Feb. X. John Blenkitoop, Newcastle-upon-Tine, tobaccoolst,
at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Tavern, Carlisle—Feb.:4.
Archibald Prentice sad Thomas Shelly. Manchester. muslin-ma-
nufacturers. at ten and three, at the Crown Inn, Stone—Feb.
John Goodwin, Bolt, Worceiter, trifler, at twelve, at the Guild-
hall, Worcezer—Feb. 18. John Rackhtm, Strand. bookseller, at
twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—Feb. 18. James Fuller. Bedford-
place, Commercial-road, slatcr and stone.mason, at twelve, at the
Beekrupts' Court—Feb. 18. George Bishop, Great Eastcbeap,
butcher, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.

rescript,lrought by an Envoy fronishe Birmese Monarch—
who bad Dot teekened upon the triumph of the British
arms—the purport of Which was to require-that we should
immediately surrender all the provinces east of the Banj-
haat'', even including Moorahedabad, with a threat that
should this requisition not be complied with he would
" lay waste our territories with Are and sword3"fhe
Marquis of Ilarrinos, although, he saw completely into
the character and designs of his Birmese Majesty, did
not think it prudent, at that juncture, to embroil the Go-
vernment in fresh hostilities, and he accordingly,ty an ad-
mirable stroke of policy, returned the letter, affecting to dis-
believe that his Majesty could be privy to it, and, as-
suming it to be written by some " evil-disposed person,'
expressed a hope that be " would subject to condign
punishment the individual who had thus endeavoured
to destroy the amicable relation that subsisted between
his Majesty and the British Government." This inea-
sure—coupled with the fame acquired by Lord !lase-
tees in the Ma!matte war—produced its Effect, and hos-
tilities were for the present evaded. his manifest that fear
alone prevented the King of Ava from carrying his denun-
ciation of warfare into effect, and that no reliance could
he placed on the continuance of tranquillity. His Birmese
Majesty, in fact, never failed to put his forces in motion
whenever he thought there was a favourable opportunity of
attack. The return of the ilforgeis of HASTINGS to Europe
before the arrival of Lord AMIIERST, who was sent out to
succeed him, was considered by the liirtnese as affording
this opportunity. Their principal General, BuNDOOLAII,
who was considered by his countrymen as invincible, was
sent with a fortnitlable force towards the frontier, whilst a
Birmese flog• was hoisted to take possession era small island
belonging tu the East India Company. Lord Ann Ens T, on
his arrival in India, being informed of this proceeding
ordered the flag to be hauled down, upon which Be NDOO
LA!, entered Chittagong, and threw up a strong stockade.
Thus the wee commenced. It was not offensive—as will
be seen—but defensive. Need we, after this simple and
authentic recital, be at further pains to prove that hostilities
were unavoidable? IVould it have bet it wise or prudent in
the GOVERNOR-GENEUAL to have truckled to this barbarous
Chieftain, and to have proffered terms of negotiation ? Could
lw, without first abandoning all concern for the dignity of
the British name, have compromised the safety of our
possessions in India, by winking at this attack, and
bribing Be:snoo LA II and his army to retreat? The bare
supposition is revolti•tg. It is incumbent on those who
exclaim against the tirinese war as improvident and un-
necessary, to show in what' manner it could have been
avoided. The public have here the detail before them.
Every man will judge for himself.
If we were inclined to go into further detail on this
head, we might refer—as a further evidence of the adverse
intentions of the Birman Government—to the embassy
which wax sent to the King of Comte-Cu xA, to induce
him to make war on the Siamese. The policy of the Air-
man Monarch in acting thus was to furnish employment
at home for the Siamese troops—who are the natural ene-
mies of the Birmese—antl thus put it out of their power
to take part with the British against him ; but this scheme
of policy was frustrated. The embassy did not succeed.
Objections have been made to the manner in which the
operations of the war have been conducted. A very brief
detail of facts will show that such objections originate en-
tirely from imperfect or erroneous information.

The first measure aeupted by Lord Animater, after the
Binnese troops had taken up their menacing position, was
the sending a detachment of Sepoys to reinforce Chitta-
gong; this force, it was considered, would be sufficient to
protect the frontier, and render further operations unne-
cessary. But this force failed of its purpose, and had not
the Governor-General instantly resorted, as he did, to de-
cided measures, the Binnese would not only have been
inspired with confidence by the delay, but would have
availed themselves of it to strengthen their alliance with
some of the native Princes of Ifindostan ; the effect of
which would have been that our allies, and perhaps the
Sepoys, would have been disheartened. To prevent any
dangerous results of this nature, it was resolved to
attack the Birmese by a simultaneous movement, at Ar-
grais, Chedttba, and Rangoon : this was done, and they were
defeated, at each place, with considerable lees, while their
troops in Assam were surrounded and destroyed by a British
detachment which had been sent into that quarter. The
setting in of the rainy season prevented the possibility of
advancing, and the only movements which could be made
with advantage were the attacking those places on the
coast which were taken by detachments sent out from
Rangoon, the inhabitants showing a decided inclination to-
wards the British Government.

The rainy season does not prevent the operations of the
Birtnese, whose habits and constitution ate fitted to it,
and the importance which they attached to the capture of
Rangoon (the City of Victory), which had been built by
the renowned A LOMPRA, the founder of their Sove-
reignty, prompted them to concentrate the whole resotuces
of the empire to retake it ; but their efforts were ineffectual.
The division under Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL WAS re.•
reatedly engaged, and the enemy was every time defeated,
their artillery taken, and thousands of their troops de-
stroyed. The result was, the kiss of that confidence which
they had previously possessed—disaffection among the
people—and confusion at the Court of Ava, which was
wholly unprepared for such reverses.

The Governor-General has been thought blameable by
some persons—judging of the policy of his measures at
this distance—for sending the troops to Rangoon to take
the field so short a time previous to the setting in of the
rainy season. No censure can be less justified. By the
prompt and sudden attack on Rangoon the enemy were
taken by surprise: for although they had been the aggres-
sors, and had themselves commenced hostilities, they never
expected that so quick and decided a movement would be
made on the part of our Government. Had we not at-
tacked it thus unexpectedly, Rangoon could not have been
captured iu the manner it was ; for although taken as they
were by surprise, diet still had got two-brigs under weigh,
to sink in the narrows of the river, and were preparing
numberless fire-rafts' which would have been sunk down
on us the next tide, had not Commodore Gan xr carried
the fleet up in a manner which rendered all their attempts
abortive. By getting possession of Rangoon at this juncture
we were, moreover, enabled to cut off a great part of the
supplies which sv.re forwarding to the capital, anti to apply
;km to the use of our own troops:
As to the extraordinary judgment with which the war
has been conducted; there can, we think, be no difference
of opinion. The gallant achievements of Sir AitcniaALD
CAMPBELL and of the brave troops under his command
cannot be contemplated without emotions of national pride.
At present the whole district between PROME and the
coast—a fertile portion of territory, which furnishes the
chief supply of subsistence to the whole empire—is in the
possession of our troops. We are cempeiling the enemy to
retreat upon a barren country; and when Sir ARCHIBALD
and his army enter the capital of Um mEttarooaa—whiCh
they will have done ere this—the Emperor will then be
convinced, in spite of his superstition and the illusions of
sorcery, that his kingdom is conquered. What terms of
peace the Governor-General may impose is a point on
which it would be out of our province to offer any opinion ;
but this we know, that it is generally believed in India
thaksuch a line of frontier will be taken up as will remove
all danger of any future incursions from the Birmeee, and
that no considerations will be left out of view that can per-
petuate the incalculable advantages we have acquired.

tine of the increasing distress of the silk trade, have bf"
transmitted to us; they are abstracted from the differ:a
parish books
SPITALIiELDS PA /I—Matti/ell in the workhouse, sm,
lined out of the bowie, 100. Sum expended on the ourpoin .
the week ending 20th inst., 260. Ineratie of the ont.peor is the
week, 80. Increase of expenditure in ditto, AL Total Mame
of poor in the above parish, 22.
BETIINAI.AIItEL X PARlS:l.—Paupers 111 the workhouse, ast
.Rellered out of, the !anise. 1.400. bum expended in the week cc
the not-poor, to the 211th inst., 130 f. Increase of the amp,*
Irons the last week, 100. Increase of expenditairren dins; OL.
Total increase of poor in the week in the above parish, lea„
MILE-1141), WHITECIIAPEL l'alMan--..Pow in th, wwk.
hou w, 100. Ditto relieved out of the house, yO. Sum expeedid
lon the out-poor during the week ending 3811 t instant, 141. ir,creme
of the mu-poor from last week, 11. Increase of expenditure for the
rish,dur
tpoor
ing on dthe week, 20.itto, 14/. Total increase of paupers in the above
pe„

The Report received by the Trade Committee on fla:
turday represents an alarming addition to the number or
the unemployed persons belonging to the Milk Truk
They now amount to 20,414 individuals.

CITY. SATURDAY Erma,.
A general stagnation prevailed at the Stock Nlarkt
ring the whole of the morning; the attention of the Jobber%
having been drawn to the election of a new Member to
serve on the Committee, in the room of one of the late et.
faulters. Until nearly 2 o'clock Consuls for Account re.
maincd extremely steady at 804, when a pretty considerable
bargain, in an optima effected by a leading speculator, gate
additional life to the transactions, so that by 3 o'clock Con-
soh for Account were currently selling at SOIL with en ap.
pesrance indicative of a further improvement. The day
having passed without the announcement of any filth fail-
ures, tended very much to increase confidence among the
dealers, and it will he seen that at the close of business,
Consols for Account were within 4 per cent. of. the highest
quotations at whidi they have been sold during the whole
of the week.

The bargains in Money Stock have 'shown less dis.res
than either yesterday or the day before, very few transfers
having been e%cted, although Monday is to be observed as
a holyday at the Bank. Both the English and Foreign Stott
Markets are, however, to remain open.
Although speculation was not very active at the Forein
Market to-day, yet the fluctuation in the prices has been
rather more extensive than it was yesterday. The Greek
Bonds, which have remained in a torpid state for some
days, have very unexpectedly advanced 3 per cent., wl:ich
is attributed to the receipt of intelligesne of a serious mis.
understanding having arisen among the Turkish chiefs;
added to which, it is said that the Greek forces were prt.
paring to take advantage of this want of unanimity. The
improvement in Greek Bonds in the middle of the day was
from 13 to IS, on which however there was a reaction of
about 14 per cent. in the afternoon, but they left off at 17.
The demand for Russian, as well as other Northern Secu-
rities, has been very languid, and the quotations are for the
most part nominally the same as yesterday. Danish Bonds
meet with purchasers at 39g, and 60 for the middle of next
month, d^ new account having been now opened. Russian
Bonds opened and closed this afternoon at 84. Prussian
are steady at 94. Before the close of business there was a
slight improvement in-Spanish Bonds, which rose from 12
to I2i, but very little has been done in them.
The principal part of the business done in the Trans•.
lantic Securities has been in the adjustment of the accounts,
owing to the near approach of the settling day, which is
on Tuesday next. The New Account is fixed *for the 14th
February, and the continuation from Account to Account
is from ;I, to i per cent. The fluctuation in Colombian and
Mexican Bonds, during the day, has amounted to about 1
per cent., leaving off about 4 per cent. higher than they
opened this morning. Brazil and Buenos Ayres Bonds,
which, under ordinary circumstances, would be susceptible
of the greatest variation, in consequence of the war carried
on between the Governments of each, have remained nomi.
nally the same as yesterday.

WINDSOR, SUNDAY, Jai.

Divine service was performed as usual this morning, by
the Rev. Dr. Sumner, at the Chanel in the Royal Lodge.
This being the anniversary of the King's accession to the
throne, the morning was ushered in with the ringing of
bells, and the guns fired at the usual hour.
The King's stag-hounds turn out to-morrow at Thorp,
and on Friday at Slough ; both mornings at half-past ten.
His Majesty's trades-people have a grand dinner to-mor-
row at the Star and Garter, to commemorate the King's
accession to the throne.

The King is expected to hold a Privy Council at the
Castle to-morrow.

. .
Friday biing the birth-day of the Duke of Sussex,
when his Royal Highness completed his ;ad year, his
Royal Ilighness's tradespeople illuininated their houses in
the evening.

The Duke of Gloucester is staying at Lulworth Castle,
enjoying the sport of shooting.
THE LORD CD A NCE 1.1.0 R.—The inquiries were on Sa-
turday more numerous than on the preeedinf days, not
only at his Lordship's residence, but at Lincoln a Inn Hall,
where one of the messengers is constantly in attendance to
give answers. The answers given on Saturday were, that
his Lordship continued much •the same, but was by no
means better. He passed a very indifferent night.
On Saturday the anniversary meeting of the Cabinet
(including the great officers of state and the Cabinet Mi-
nisters) took place at the Earl of Ifarrowhy's house, as Lord
President of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council,
for the purpose of arranging the nominated list of gentle-
men to serve the office of Sheriff for all the Counties in
England, except Lancashire, for the present year, previous
to their being pricked by his Majesty. The only great
officer of state present was the Duke of Montrose (the Lord
Chamberlain): besides the noble host there were present
the Earls of Liverpool, Westmorland. and Bathurst, the
Duke of Wellington, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary
Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Mel-
ville, Lord Bexley, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Bul-
ler (one of the Clerks of the Privy Council), &c. The
Earl of Harrowby entertained the distinguished party with
a sumptuous dinner.

Several young Noblemen are expected to accompany the
Duke of Wellington on his Embassy to St. Petersburgh.

Despatches were received ytsterday alibi Foreign-Office
from Peris.

Mr. Ilaviland, the King's messenger, was sent off on
Friday night, from the Foreign-office, with despatches
from Mr. Secretary Canning to Viscount Strangford, our
Ambassador at St. Petersburgb.
_ _ _

The Berlin Journals hate the following notice from
Warsaw, Jan. 3 : —His Imperial flightless; the Grand Duke
Constantine, his health being recovered, left this city for
St. Petershorgh a week ago.
In the present embarrassments arising from the failure
of the Country Banks, no place seems to have sufi'ere.l
more than Tadcaster and the nighbourbood : there was no
bank .at Tadcaster, but there was an active agent for
Messrs. Wentworth and Co.'s bank, and another for the
firm of Messrs. Dobson and Son, Huddersfield, who, be-
fore the late failures, had nearly changed all the circu-
lating medium for the paper of those •banks.--Leeds
lifercury.
A plan we hear is formed, and has been for some time
digesting, for establishing a Yorkshire Banking Company,
at Leeds, on the model of the Scotch Banks, with a capital
of two millions sterling, in 8000 shares, of 250/. each, the
money to be actually paid into the bank. We do not
know sufficient of the details to judge of the practicability
of the plan, nor do we perceive how such /an eetablishment
can exist in England, in the present state of the law, ex-
cept as a-discount office.—Leeds Mercury.
We think it neceasary to inform the holders of notes of
the banks of Meters. Wentworth and Co. that they will
be allowed to prove for each only as they can upon oath
affirm they have received before the Ski of December.
the date of the eotnotiasion of bankeept.--Wake.fle/d
Journal.

would

s' • A new melo-drs
bills as " a national
was produced at tl
founded on the po
bard of Selma ;" al
• , 'James Macpherson
drunatis compositio
aliment of these poe
Is scarcely leas stra
rhullin in a serious
toe, Mecums, and
free-awl-easy. 1 h
Indebted to Ossian
ranters. The plot
readers may collect
Ovoir tbinclain, th
vine (3liss Stephens),
and Conlsth (Archer
their army at the Ilia]
emus freedom. Nott
..„_,Coohtth cherishes in
if' 'rimiest the whole ra
log:nrced away Morns I
sof her husband,
Ying foundered, it t
both perished. The I
maturely displayed its
the Dori[ of Ulster, wl
pelf, and by the prose
(Need the credulous C

obtaining possession o
Mined a criminal and
.frern succeeds in his t:
he intrusts her to the
Oscar, end charges
riTher than allow her
lath is about to execu
Jention is arrested by
„supernatural interfere
,Malvin, induces Ist
,After many hair-bres
flood and field, the t
senored to her expect
-;arms of his long-lost
Upon this meagi
•tthont of situatii.:t s
of some pleasant ni
pence, the author 1
entertainment. NI
;though overstrain
• liurna recognises
these bygone clays
•Ant ber compeer
•a►iablerie of the C
:elair were itt exec•
4ninent part, ace
dering that the au
Scottish and frig
etude of the pict
that from so luau
flowers ; and as It
moderate a charac,
tied to ext nd hi
• words of the sor
Section we should
S e. th
And
Mount
'Tie
The w
Ills
• And b
.
• The

We should els
first act. beginnit
•• take Ma
which was sung'
the vtly.best sty]
, we woultl by all
ipresent fort* it it
stupid jokes put
• (Ilarley) may t
' • seemed to feel, fi
from the autlier
The absence of
be felt, and ins
out at all dctrac
was throughout
for repetition at
was well Stied it

12=11=12:m
KTI
. - •
flowever much we
, gif 04 and the power
boiarry to see named
gam Weaned* to
soma ethers of I
i Rossini's op,
nitr old five
'mime, being well ki
mention of their
of Allswasellang th
df Iffahliint C
elf, ;The prine
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ii.
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pa
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ilo:
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bravos deservedly ,are
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7 first. Madame Cara!
'• only one: the ditficu
oose which can
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1 turioni, displays a
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was, in fact, wag d
obliged to tarn to the
: We are not inclined
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! Hubert into her boa
• t paying any uteri
•
its her To take up t
it hands. This h
iteneas, but is cc
. .
rid the poem from
Ilea giv,es him—
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t. 'lf he be not
high OW can hardly
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\t ? " Permit
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have to notice is the 1
to ail! anything barsl
1 that have been made
• ... the continuation of t
oily on Saturday nig
it sometimes happen
soveral words. it u
tended to mar the e
would obviate this ii