The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-04-19 00:00:00

C. I.EIS CLUB.

On Saturday tine principal Glee Cbab of Esig-
loud held their lag 'steeling for the season at the
Crown and Anchor Tivsrii, which was very nume-
rously attended. Mr. Sale presided sci the con-
ductor. Atrioug the professional members present
were, hlrusru. Tertail, T. Cooke, Evans, Elliot,
Collyero N'augliaN King, J. Elliot, Taylor, I)ig-
.isuin, Kiehl, Clark, Hawes, I)ne, Ilorsley,
/Von Nubia Donnas was given in a very superior
style, as was Glorious Apollo. time very choice
and excellent glees, were larLortned, parttculaily
too by Nlr, Stations' Smith. Mr. T. P. Cooke
gabr a must excellent burlesque Italian song, and
ut ..ri ponying himself uts the grand pialioeforte,
I.e imitated a 'mustier u 1 instruments. Mr. Ta)lor
wing af! iiiii IC 164.11 g. Air. Pyise. Mr. Coflyer, and
Nlr. I).ginim sang some excellent ballads. Nlr.
Webb sang tAii Irish songs, one of thew Paddy
I arty. w which he w.is st admisahly sieronspin.
hied up9.l the grand piano-forte, by Mr, T. Cooke.
A new lull glee, composed by Mr. T. Cooke, was
highly applauded. It bring the last evriitog of
perlurnianct, the whole concluded with the glee
Happy haze we met,
Happy have we been,
Happy may we par.,
Aad happy anti spin,*

which vcis moct admirably sung by Mears. Cooke,
Vaughan. sod Clark.
11r. Groolishroige, the President,' previous to
the Ilretiog breukoig up, *Adresse(' the Members
of the (lob, and cut giaiulated them oil the
splecohd and pric.perous bed*oll Willa bed passed,
mod hoped they should meet Nolo next bedsois in
good 11(..11111.

Tile Plums:it HEozwr's yachts cos 1111 l aiuled by
the ,CHARI.Es PAGET, we 111141ert•leigitl, Will lie
ready for the recrpilon of his Royal Highness about
Ihr midair of next month. It is coulidently ex-
'. civil that use Pitiisti: REGILtur will honour Cowes
V. a viol this seawu, it being the. head-quarters
of the Yacht Club, of which his Royal Highness
is patron.

It that his Royal Higlints' the PRINCE
RE9IIIIT intends fowling a. Guautl of Honour,
which are to hr lialuittd Ili a rich Iluugariaus uni-
form. Prince EoiTERMAZY has labsly brought over
wills hum f iiintgary two of Ilse must t iii i i mut
ilvulu,os, who have brought with Cheat VieflOUS
tr ii• ol inolortias richly wunbrotderrd, it is said, fur
11,r ,:osiusction of his Royal Huglisitif, and that
Ii,PV are lurwrght over for the express purpose of
the RIIIIVEARs.

TIIEATRES.
--gm.-

OPI'VA-ROUSE.

Romeo favourite opera, li“rhirre di Si-
rig/id, was iterfurmed for the first lime this season
on Saturday night. It was very well received by a
crowded nod elegant audience. Madame Bet..
LOCHI was very effective. The trio at the end of
the first act, in which she bore a part, was repeated
with match applause.
The nadir's of MAttr.oonotmtt, the Marquis
of ANUI.ENLY, NOII many others of the first rank
mid were prepeitt.

DRURY-LANE.

A new comedy, entitled Honour, or Arrirgls
from College, we. perforined, for the first time, on
Saturday evening. It is, we have heard, the pro.
(traction of a Geistlernau of the name of CRosa WELL,
and was well received. The principal characters
were thus tilled :

Refound riffiers Mr. H. Kamera.
Sir .lnsper Jay Mr. HAltarii.
Trawirre Mr. Palfrey.
Cohnsa Villiers.
rapist* O'Callaghan Mr. JonasTWIN.
Zhuleas .. Mr. WILLIAMS.
Ensweiina Villiers Mrs. W. Wm.
Flo►a . Mrs. ORDER.
. Mrs. Hutatas.
Edmond Villiers has, from his earliest years, cherished a
passion for his cousin, Emmeline, the lovely daughter of
Colonel Villiers, which is returned by the lady with equal
sincerity. Edmund, who is puesisisig his studies at Oxford,
learns thee Eotim ling is Shout to he waited to Sir Jasper
Jay, a contemptible Baronet, whose dolmas of intellect and
lessee's!, of heart are equally conspicuons. Edmund wishes
to hear his fate from the lips of Emmeline, and for that par.
pose he leave* college, and journeys towards her father's man-
sion. He is benighted on a heath. where he very onexpectedly
meets with Tiemor,• pert cowardly coxcomb. from whom, tor
some time, he rsinly endeavours to eseape...but the fashion.
able leech slicks to him with s degree of strength and perse-
serenee whirl, all his exertions cannot overmnie. At length
the harmonious sounds of a female voice attract their welt-
lion towards a college, which Tremor, who is anxious to
have an interview with the fair warbler, enters, sad leaves
Edmond to pursue his journey in peace and silence. Ed-
mund, 'launch the iutervetiiimi of Doncaii, an holiest
Scotch gardener, procures an interview with his mistress, of
wittier unshaken faith he is soon enamored. On his retio is,
he passes the cottage to which his notice had been pre-
viumily drawn, and he is again astonished by hearing a
female singing an air which he had often listened to with
delight, when breathed from the lips of Emmeline. He pro-
cures admitiance to the cottage, and discovers that it is
the abode of Flora, the ward of Colonel Villiers. This
young lady, it appears, has boon long enamoured of Fal-
mum', who, up to the moment whets be thus casually meets
lief, is quite ignoraut of her passion. She, however, dues
not scruple to reveal he► flame, although she lias already
sacrificed her charms to Sir Jaspe► Jay, who, blockhead sod
coward as brie, has-seduced her from her guardian. Ed-
mund receives hire declaration with astonishment, soil is
about tti preach a moral sermon, wben he is interrupted by
Sir Jasper, who has thought proper to pay a abort visit to
Flora, Sir Jasper blushes a good deal when he finds Ed-
mund in company with his fair out, and, perceiving that the
young Gt•utlemaw•was nut anxious to senile the business, vie
st armis, challenges him to mortal combat. Edmund, who,
though a lover, is also a philosopher, refuses to meet dm
blustering hero, and hastens to inform Colouel Villiers of
the important ilirieuvery he had made. Sir Jasper contrives
to arrive at the mansion-house before him, sad declares that
Edmond is the scanner of the unfortunate Flora. This
. falsehood is borne out by a letter from Flora, iu which she
states, that her virtue hail been undermitsed by the artifices
of Eamon& Colonel Villiers is enraged at this discovery,
and gives orders fur the immediate marriage of Sir Jasper
mid Emily—the latter, biuken.ltearied at the Oka of Ed 7
inunirt falsehood, having consented to as union, which,
otherwise, she never would have agreed to. At this critical
moment, Captain O'Callaghan, an old friend and fellow.
wittier of who has hero for sometime on a
visit with suggests the propriety of confroofiug the
parties. This is immediately dmie--the guilt of Sir Jasper
is proved—and Efhnua,l, restored to (sine and favour, is
blessed with the hand of the now happy Emmeline. Flora,
" the mistress of all harms," becomes insane—cud, which is
Our a very comic incifkut,ilies of a broken hem*.

This cc ly possesses • considerable degree of
interest.—astil if it be, as we are infoi wed, the tirst
dramatic attempt of Mr. CROMWELL. entry fairly
be hailed as the precursor of mire terse and finished
productions. The plot is artfully const,ucted—the
situations, hi general, well contrived—and the
tltuastentent naturally produced. Characters are,
introduced, tied do not, in any degree,
Assist in the developestient of the story. Of this
number are Treater, a silly fop, who is brought for-
ward, we imagine, merely to expose the stupid
inanity colour modern benstx—Captain O'Callaghan,
whose blunders have neither humour nor novelty to
art them off—and Daiseurs, a Scotch gardener,
whose peculiar duties in speaking with a
very broad accent, taking a profusion of snuff.
stud pulling his sweetheart Nally about the stage.
Some of the most prominent characters are also
described as actiug, or having acted, its a manner
quite at variance with our ideas Of human itatiore.
Jt is monstrous to suppose that such a thing of
feather as Sir Jasper Jay could have induced the
lovely and accomplisheJ /Jura to leave her guar.
dna* care—to sacrifice her peace and honour—
, especially when her affections were bestowed on
Adniurtd. liquidly monstrous is it to insagiue, dust
Calomel Villiers, who is depicted with all the virtues
which adorn the military character—brave, generous,
hyped, open-hearted—could insist Ott on union
between a daughter whom be hived dearly as life
itself, and a fribhlr, like Sir Jasper, for whorls *
milspary mart, above all others, could entertain no
feeling but that of contempt. The character of .'ir
Jasper, 011,VIlliell Air &MIXON of the piece in s great
measure depended, is rirveily drawn, and was me
Mina* performed by Mr. HARLEY. Sir Jusper
is the most Exymisite of Eryaisiirs—s seducer,
without heart, a Nally, *Aron t courage, a would-be
wit, destitute of understanding. The ,character of
Tremor Is .• soother like the former ;" and, as one
Parody is quite sufficient at Is time, and he appears
to have 110 partscular connexion with the sceore,
might he dell with great propriety. This part
was agoetably sustained by Mr. PEN LEy, who dress-
ed and looked it well. Edmund was allotted to Mr.
H. KIMBLE, who dot not play the character even
respectably. lie was intolerably dull, formal,
probing, and optimum,. The sentiments he
hail to deliver were fortunately of a highly
moral character, and weer Amur:tied iu excel-
lent language. Their intrinsic excellence pro-
cured them a • flattering recept. . fled their
succeas depended on the iscior, they must bare
failed to produce a favourable impression on the
audience. One of die scenes in which flfiraormel to
engaged with Nor Jasper was very highly applauded,
On OCCWilit of the joist arid eptrited 46114111adytfell141P,
ou the practice of duelling, which the harmer pro.
trounces. The suhject is by no means new nue;
Stifemi, lib Conscious Losirs, mad various

mattsts since hie time, have hendled it with gnat
effect—hat, we think. wherever an opportun►ty
0i curs. the system uught to he reprobated. Captain
treonaghun is a meagre sketch, but Mr. Julpl-
"crux e'.'s great powrryt were Hot vainly employed
on it. He rendered it, if not prominent, at
les.t 'noosing. We were much pleased with
Ms. Ilit'ti.t.tstuts'a picture of the Scotch Gardener.'
It nail n chaste and humorous performative.
Mrs. W. W Err, .whir, iu Our opinion, is called on
to act ton frequeittly, sustained the character of
Ermine/int with delicacy and feeling. Mrs. OunEn'a
Ftira was extremely iiiterestierg. The character
is a lutist difficult one to sustain—since the feelings
of the audience are, from the first moment, opposed
to it—hut the demerits of the part were lost in the
admiration which the talents of themetress excited.
The comedy was very lovourobly received.
The following Prologue was spoken by Mr, D.
Fiume:—
There are, who deem that this drernerate see

KOHN'S 11011 the empire of a genuine Sykora :
A Sykora, where Virtue holds her rightful sway,
Where Family views her image of the day ;
And Comedy in language pure and terse,
Nor whines false sentiment, nor stoops to Farce.
But who shall say if this be tine ?—not we,
Judge you the Mime of modern Comedy;
Anil ray if he who, labouring for wit,
Still sacrifices sense, to make a Ad—
Carireitore his only steady aim,
And the loud laugh his salvo for all blame—.
If he's the Poet wham Thalia chose
1" unbend, with decent mirth, Care's rigid brows?
Tu point the Satirist's unvenunsed dart,
Amuse the mind, bat meliorate the heart ?
His minuet jests, %Oh pointless repartee
And pantomimic feats, see, Critics ! see,
Anal teach the Bard--make such a Comedy ?
The Bard to-night essays an busiest course,
Striving to please, by what should please perforce.
If Nature, us he thinks, pervades his play--
Tho out one " clap-trap" he has deigned to lay,
With you It reels to frame that sentence just,
Which lifts to fame, or sinks into the dmit
Colialemued, he'll crave no pity for his fate,
Convinced that on his Muse U 0 laurels WWI;
Approved, with rapture bail his portraits 'rue,
And Nature alive again to paint—efor you.
The following Epilogue was spoken by Mrs,
WEST and Mrs. Oiou :--

Enter Mrs. West.
Mrs. W.—The Epilogue I'm called upon to say—.
Enter Mrs. Orner.
Bless me! I thought you died, Ma'am, in the play!
Mrs. 0 —No, indeed, Ma'am ! I think, believe me too,
I have all good a right to speak as yun.
Mrs. W.—O! as you please—e'en have it as you will—a
Mre. o.—Yrs, certainly—fur" I vim Flora still,"
And still assert my right your plans to mar,
And plead my cause at this most Ruble Bar.
Ladies anal Gent's —s hem'-1 come before you, •
To say.--what was'. to say? 0, to implore yuu
Nut for my fair to he tierwhelm'd with suriuw,
For, if you please, I'll die again to.nonrow.
Mrs. ll'.—Yes, gentle Sirs! and I—for such a treasure
As my good COZ would—wed again with pleasure.
Mrs. O.—tin! mietress Pert ! you'd wed again, you say
Nay, after that—pray speak you fur the play.
Mrs. W.—And yet—what can I say now for our Poet
If you are pleased—yos must already know it.
Thus much alone say—it must have force—
This play's—alas! pour luau! his I fuliby-borse!
Habits, he hears, ase now the mode accounted,
So fur Moe 'tights, at bast, hr hopes hr's mounted.
This night he slide must timidly amid slow,
But should you make his Hobby-horse " the go."
He'll cleave the air—and 0! how ekes he'll prise him !
Now don't you be so cruel to capsize him!
But think, ye Beaux ! bow great would be the hardship,
Should one of you—perhaps his daudy Lordship—
Be riding port, elatedly, some day,
And a whole swarm of Critics bar the way;
Full foul tit 1w Hobby, and his mast. r,
And, 'midst the hubbub of soch sad disaster,
Some say he rude too fast, some swear he should rids faster,
While horse amid rider, in nu gentle sort,
Are prostrated, awl Hounder ill the
Then give the Poet —to yourselves be true!
But, if yuu can, give bins his Hobby too.

COVENT-GARDEN.

Saturday night was produced a new musical
drama (in three acts), called The heart of Mid-
Lothian, founded ou the highly popular novrl of
that name. The following is a list of the dramatis
persona :
__ _

itord Oakdale
;Vilma hil Xerretetrx)•• •• op •• •• fir. CONNOR.
Laird of Dvabiedikss •.., , lylr. farrow.
George Robertson .
David Dome 11r. TERRY.
Radcliff
Sitar/atlas,
Saddletree iiss••• Mr. &mattes.
lire. Balekrieffk
Ribs Deans J• • • P Mae Weenie/is.
,Jennie Deans
Madge Wildfire
The piece opens with a repromentation of the rioters
clamouring and exulting ii the retest murder of Jock
Porteous. Diinibiedikes pruning in their way, is wily saved
from bring made onothes victim to their fury by the sudden
appearance mail interposition of the fictitious Madge Wild-
fire, George Robertson. The two sisters, Eflie and Jeanie
beaus, then appear, and, in a long and affecting dialogue
develupe the misfortune and disgrace of the former, with
the loos of her infant. Duwbiedike., un his return from
Ediuborgh, is met by Robertson, who terrifies him by hor-
rible menaces into delivering a message to Effie to meet him
at twelve at night at Muschats Cairo. Mcnutione Effie has
been arrested and conveyed to prison, on a chat ge of infaii-
ticidie. Jeanie learning the communication from her
sister's supposed seducer, resolves to meet him at the place
appointed. Dumbsedikes sets out to the same place,
fur the purpose of affording her protection, shoed.' a
necessity arise; and ttharpillaw, with a guard of out-
diers, also proceeds thither, for the purpose of arising
Robertions, under the guidance of Retrial- and Madge
Wildfire. Robertson, engaged in explaining to Jessie the
difficulties of her sister's situation, and the means of extri-
cating her, is alarmed by the boisterous of Madge,
who had caught a suspiciou of her compaiiiims design,
breaks away, and, after • hot pursuit, effect* his rsrspe.
The distrewoug autereiew of the sisters is the Tolhoolli is
then represented, Julius which Rairliff suggests the mesas
whereby the out may save the other's life. Eurd Oakdale,
who bad been sent dowse a Commissioner, with full posers
to administer the law, now admits Deans to an auttence,
and unfolds on what a fine thread his daughter's life hangs.
Tile old sten reproves him for exciting so arduous a strug-
gle between duty and internal affectios, 114141 resolves to du his
duly. The culprit and the witness Jeauie are data brought
before the Commissioner and his &victory. Jeanie being ask-
ed the important .tpiesturii, in which is inyolved the existence
of her sister, hesitates ; old Deans rushing in, confirms bee
' sinking resetution, and then she makes the fatal reply. Just
as she judge is stsrot to pass sentence ou Site unhappy fair,
Robertson Musts in before the astonished puny, mid bard
Oakdale, with shame and humiliation, recoginges imam his
outlawed sun—reproaches him with the esfesees of by life,
and broods lino with the names of a traitor, g murderer,
ands Atetincer. Aie repels Abe last iimpulation, by avowing
jEifie to he his Await wife, and the former, by declaring he
bad juiried the mob truly iu the hope of preserving Porteouo,.
which is supported by the tertinsuoy of bumbildikes sod,
Kateliff. Ratcliff,cuojecturing arose is/coherent lasiguage of
Mudge Wildfire to relate to the lust child, a 'soli under'
Ho) toad &Aloe a Maoist's smirched, and that wily

sosioioe NOM of grief and eye di stow/v.4. Lord Oslidale
is is then reconciled to his most. itoplands the choice he hod
sintde, sod ell pulleys sre wails kappy.

From this slight sketch it will be seen, that, in
preparing this &auto for the stage, very niatetial
variations have been made from the work oil whir!'
it is fousideil—a ciieunostonce, in our opinion, tie
be greatly regretted. A popular novel is, if no
matter of history, yet one of the must famili.r and
pure sources of the pleusures of mentor), and the
mind turns with offetwe front beholding this soarer
muddied and coistused-41ir feellogs sutler a spe-
cies of violence to espetWiiire .natter or their
sweetest aliment changed by die mix, tire of strange
in~rrdlrots; it is like seeing ail Mil Irieiel with a
new tacr. If we story judge of whst oth►ris feel by
ourselves, the prinuipal attract of the operas of
(;ley Mwenerigg sod h'ub Kqy consists, not in
their abstract excellence, considered as (burnout:
productions, htit in their recalling, with fidelity,
the story oli which we have before so delightedly
dwelt—in `►lacing before our eyes the very scenes
of its incidents and vicissitudes—the " local ha-
bitations" of the beings whose fate had for us
such an interest, in witnessing the identical per-
%images at whose crimes we have shuddered, or
whose vi►tues we have loved—at whose inislor-
tunes we have mourued, and at whose prosperity se
have rejoiced, act, as it were. their own story. lit
short, when the fundamental history is faithfully
adhered to, the •Hind willingly surrenders itself to
the pleasing delusion, that it is renewing its ac-
quaintance with characters once well known--.a de-
lu►iot powerfully assisted by the finest beauties of
painting, mid the most exquisite fascivatious
music; but a deviation from it breaks the spell,
or rather compels us reluctantly to reject the illu-
sion which the imagiiiatitio, in voluntary self-decep-
tion, loves to cherish, The drains whose merits we
are considering, introduces a person not 111 the
•' tale," Wilmot —elitisigeo the urine of one in the
" tale," the father of Iloberisolo—bends and distorts

the circumstances, greatly contracts the story, and
totally alter* its catastrophe. Though, however,
taking such liberties with the author be, as we con-
ceive it is, radically injudicious, it naii..t be acknow-
ledged the compiler has evinced considerable judg-
ment in adapting the alterations in the tale to the
plot of his own coMpovition—in preserving whatever
occurred within the parts of the story, made the
ground-work of the drama. conducive to strong
theatrical situation, and in imaginary new situa-
tions, more powerful. perhaps, than any the original
could afford. Every advantage which a theatrical
work con derive from first-rate acting—vocal music
the most enchanting—and scenery most varied,
splendid and beautiful, The Mari of Alid- Lothian
amply enjoyed. Mr. MacitEautr's pro furraupice of
George Robertson was characterised by as much
fidelity of conception, energy, and depth of feeling,
as we have witnessed in any of his preceding chum:,
ters. Mr. TERRY gave a most powerful acid affect-
ing representation of David Dewa. It is a charac-
ter perfectly in his way, and he did it ample jos.
flees Raider, that conipoond of honesty and
roguery, of treachery and tiilthiy, was ably per-
*mated by Mr. EM ERE. Ilssiliiedikes was ritlicid-
ous enough in the bawls of Mr. LISTON. but far
too bold and spirited for the
.Laird of our oi.l ac-
guaintauce. Miss STEPHENS exhibited a moving
image of the innocent, devoted, self-rundetniiiiig
All the songs introduced wrre executed by
her, and esithusiast trolly applauded.--though tit our:
opinion only two of them are entitled to particular'
notice one to the air of " Tweed Side," the other
to that of .4 My Tuttle Taitie," The latter is now
perhaps better known by the mime of" Scots who hue
we Wallace bled," sung by I lesery Bertrain, in
GUM Mannering. The air itself and the words are
better adapted to the situation in the present piece
than either of these to that in the former, and we
would recommend whoever is disposed to decide
otherwise, first to hear Miss Sonic s. Alias
BRUNTON acted Jeanie with that rare, composure,
and cullectedness, winch distinguishes her perform-

ing. Mrs. C. 'WILE infused such strength. wild-
ness, tire, and originality into Madge Wildfire, ob
am rarely seen 01) the ►tage. All the churn tern
were judiciously cast and well played. Some one
or two hisses were 'lewd from one corner of the
house so repeatedly, as at kiwis to excite the in-
diguatiots of the audience. With this exception
the drama was received with universal applause.

lIVRREY.

We had on Saturday night again the pleasure of
witnessing the representation of Mr. DiUDIN'S
fr-
yourite piece, The Heart of Alid-Lothian. The
underlining of the previous bills had stated, that the
piece was withdrawn for a time. It was, however,
perforated on Saturday evening, at the special do-
sire of their Royal Highnesses the Mite snd
Duchess of Guineasvex ; and it must have been
highly gratifying to the Manager to find, that mar
withstanding the announcement of a piece under
the same title for that evening, at a principle winter
theatre, the original Lily fif Si. Leonard's ports
seised attraction sufficient to draw a crowded and
brilliant house. Amongst the fishionlibles present,
in addition to their Royal Highnesses, we observed
the Princess Somata of GL9JUCESTF.R, Marton;
and Marchioness of Wgramarran, Lady ROSILY II
Lady HAGGEROTOPI. Lady MANA STAN JAY, Lord
MANVERS. Colonel ,H;oniax, &c. Their
Royal Highnesses were received, and conducted to
their box by Jr. Dipota and Roaaustt, and
expressed themselves highly gratified with their
amusements.-4 young lady, of very promising
talent, made her tint appearance as friadge
WUJ-
f►e, who re ccc i c ided its vary much of that fascinat-
ing actress M and will no doubt prove
a great autituis4uni Al) the present excellent cum-
Poko7.

- - -
Mr. MATTHEWS% Al now was crowded with
fashion ou Saturday night. grealting of carriages
was the order of the night in front pf the theatre in
the Strand, for the bench of the ,cerachtuakers.—
There hare been near 2,000 persons inerritt on
each night of Mr. —MATTHEWS'S perforuistige of
At home, at the Englirl► Opera House.

RXIIIIJI?IOY OP Tlllf WI PTV OP P.OIXTRIOI
4.Y OIL ,1X1) WATIMI

The Fir:term Ahura' F. 10.161140) or 'hie llutitty will :fa
*peewit to the public 1114.419.0 111. Gre.al Itoolo.spoo.iz.:Ar•
dew,. Tile private sew look glare uu Silursh)..tod. ut... ho-
noured by Ike presto... of their Iliiyst If Ilfe Ilnk.
sad floelbrqs of Cilusscestcr and veins:di iAtur ;t1.1...J.11444
IseeMPII/1 el
The Eithiliition fur this row elPselnislls a erc.sitr 73, wit of
rocks In the several drima,turot• %loch
""mlll, cull i" frs• I hitt we retfl• u.brr .16
11111.11, Tod II gtvtit ,1411 pielbstioe Iso 16.14. 111.11 11140. Of
YoulliEtr Artodtt display a In or 'awe urlpews•.,vm'rl Theo
could resuoinltly xperteri s'issilf ,d 4. alto* 11.0.1.101,54
1.. their urtittoto bludo a. %%. y.yr pusartalsly gstorg.,l4lll.•*-
cii v Si, Site most, is; the pihilui&411•111fIlliP Jl.utot lis 4144,1111P,5•
h., former WIIII su .Inch crust:Felton
:imp a sense of their irscrenbed lad idols* fur
puhlie patronuee nod etirouragt
The ppimeal Kahibstiini rims's,* iir an kiss ikaa 160 Maw.
isms Jail Oil Collier Puiettilies from the /lb oil-wilt ehis Su-
rlily. Mr. Curs.cu Flirt.usau, Ilse Set ret•ey, has tumid.
winch du hill] 111filllle Cr* Jll 0,0.01'118e prosic opal r• a slew of
TA. Mho of Newi, wit* u Want', I af taa
iltneken and Miotilerraftean Pote of Ste faun of Geo-

NSW is seen OM Ike reahl, and Ike Prauwohnq Cm. is
Me exhume di-dance. from u Shirk, /, 1, ajar eeckbers.
This Is a very fine J.:swine; the psr•otTlive is ilifAO,J4llO-...
the fine shadowing of the Lake C 111151.:,.. •It Iln 6 rq t.f SA'
NW. The charnsorz «trees of Ow. th. sr. heti( rt.mthooll 61 we he
6. 6 sinconsidrralsle degree of that lowlier...l by the varerly,
Ike slreligigi. and ibe pit:ll6.r.qtte tte4Nty of Mr 'rim tritier,,
the Arniletnie ttraeso.n. of Petspeetivr. Mr C. Fint.u4lb•
has other drawings uI this Exhibition which are well etiutiril
Co alleutliuti.

Diadgelrri: North Wolo.—wampals ocpyra.
An interesting IWO' ut iimar vesy piettirraiiiie teener/.
This 4 us.t tiiiis au hi• prof. ..... but wins r{l•rft *Lath
we testa E. pip hie jud catty.
wf a Do9.—T. Cita 1...71s
This Study of a Dog, if the term .nnl.•" most he 04
strangely eliplitil, s 0 we • .1.011 It 10 I.y A. 11-I.indtwrnut
;lately to all •uh,Nclr, is nevertheless a 144.14%61 tail.) trust&
mature.

LaPittretpd noti Cult fitAcK.
A very Lauslarapc, by a papa% Arll%t wk., de.
aelupel iu his woks an aitesdive üblervienrc4 01.4
consitkroble filar and skill in Iht P0411.4144"ul Ilse 11,0 et
agreeable parts of laisslacalw aceurry.

At • late ElOion one of the party recoated •
Grutlegsin with .whoto he had formerly heats ye-
mraioteil (hut sow Ave having craved) in 141.44Jowialli
truss:--46 Uld grailrioaa ypa no grey Garr, J call
ulsue 7wa to say or while aide you vac r The resileriar
pcuripUy amiwerad,politel3 Nadas ri hia hal." Yager wan.
yur Iry ...awls.% my ,Nair is Huck erg ItellY." 1108 4ml-
- poses, lea flard the io/Iraiiar a Irv..-14Wika ,aor-
ta ire 4 that iiiilyAbassa.ou affavtial la .Itiwaroter .161/44(1
• min,.