The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

TUr .1.41' Sii A. FVN I N' (3-7 .1 U. I, Y 97. 1852.
N, LONO 0 N, _ ____ ..,
__ ___ _
_______
MISEPR,ESENTATIONS REGARD iN(i MES.
.4.‘IER,ISM CORIZ,RULED.

of the Irish people, and of their fellow-Catholics in Eng-
land end Scotland, was dis:ceedeel.—(iicar, hear. and re-
newed cheering-) Scorpion Stanley chat.: owe his down-
fell to a similar came."
There will probe lily he forty or fi fey men returned from
Ireland by priests of this sere These forty or fifty
agents of U•Hele and Cullen will agree in a vote against
Lord Derby. But what will their votes be, when a Ries-
'tell Ministry asks their aid? Thele immediate demand
will b?, " Repeal the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill;"—a de-
mand which Lord John Russell cannot even pretend to
comply with. Taking, then, these three elements of
discord into view, —1 , the Peelitee to be treated with; 2,
the Palmerston party, however smell, to be conciliated;
and, 3, the Lucasses, DntTys, Bredys, and igacGuires
to be bought over,—may we not well say, thet
to bring this " Liberal majority " into the form
of an Administration will prove a task even ex-
ceeding the temerity of a Russell ? But, it is asked,
" If the majority cannot carry on tie Government, how
is the minority to do it?" We egaia repeat, that we do
not admit the fact that Lord Derey Rill be in a mie
nority. But, should it even turn out that he has but
305 votes in the new House of Commons, we meet the
question by this plain answer. IL will carry on the
Government, as a public duty, because be will be at the
head of the strongest party iu the House. Let the
House of Commons consist of-
-305 Conservatives,
15 Peelites,
180 Whigs,
85 Radicals,
45 I. ish Brigade,
25 Neutrals,
it may, and probably will, bo soon found that no other
party but the Conservatives can carry on the Govern-
ment. And in this state of things it may become a plain
duty, obvious to all, and denied by none, that Lord
Derby and his Cabinet should, amidst whatever difficul-
ties, abide by the helm and steer the vessel through
what all will admit to be a very intricate and dangerous
channel.
DAILY NEWS.—Australia has decidedly risen in
the emigration market since the discovery of its gold
fields. Looking back on the emigration records of
former years, it is clear that all the exertions of enthu-
siastic coloniser: to turn upon Australian shores a mo-
dicum of the stream of emigration flowing perennially
from this country to America had been a comparative
failure. Australia was distant—to emigrate thither
appeared a step that could not be retracted—in short,
the sum total of emigration to the southern colonies
bore a smell proportion to the sum total of emigration
to the United States and the Canadas. But the tales of
" the diggings" have set all the world agog; and there
is now such a squeezing and jostling to get off to that
El Dorado that the emigrants' discusersete begin before
they quit their native shores.. Now we have eito wish
whatever to damp this spirit of enterprise. In Australia
there is more elbow room than in this our crowded old
country; men can get on there with less of capital, with
less of toil and heart-sickening hope-delay; we said so
before the gold-fields were discovered, and we say so
still. But we would fain whisper in the ears of san-
guine adventurers that their prospects of attaining with
comparative ease in that remote region to independence
and affluence are not materially increased by the
discovery of gold deposits there; and that they had
better not make, as poor Dick Whittington did,
the gold too prominent and exclusive an object of their
calculations for the future. Gold is doubtless a very
pretty commodity. And in a country where there is
abundance of other elements of wealth to be bad in
exchange for it, pockets full of gold are not to be de-
spised. But they who sot their hearts on gold, and gold
alone, if placed in a position to acquire and store up as
much of it as their hearts can desire, are extremely liable
to realise the fable of Midas—to starve among their
stores of gold, and to deserve the ass's ears which
sprouted out on the head of that sapient monarch whom
the gods cursed by granting his prayer, that everything
he touched might be turned to that precious metal. The
mania will in time cure itself, but at present the dis-
covery of the gold-fields has set the wits of all Aus-
tralia a woolgathering—in a much less profitable sense
than they were before it was made. Some few years
back the Australians were rich in herds and flocks,
with unlimited range of pasture whereon new stock-
masters might rear as many sheep and cattle as they
pleased. Wool, tallow, hides, and so forth, were
produced in abundance to export in exchange for the
necessaries, comforts, and luxuries which the Deana.
lac tures of the mother country produce. Food was
cheap and amply supplied ; wages were high; the
small capitalist found easily a profitable investment;
the penniless labourer soon earned enough to convert
him into a small capitalist; the last relics of the
state of society produced by convict transportation
were disappearing;
Australia was as comfortable a har-
bour of refuge as the poor man could desire. But since
the gold fever has broken out, the ploughman has left
his plough in the furrow, the herdsman has left his
master's cattle and sheep untended, the clerk has fled
from his ledger with entries half-made, till settled in-
dustry is paralysed and disturbed, men of all classes are
scraping for gold with pickaxe and shovel, exposing
themselves to unwonted privations, now accumulating
sudden wealth, now toiling laboriously for nothing.
Nomadic hordes of gamblers are setting all their pros-
pects in life upon a chance in the gold regions. The
confluence of the worst members of society, the rude,
grasping habits acquired even by those of better dispo-
sitions, and the absence of a sufficient police, are ren-
dering the Australian El Dorado anything but a safe or
comfortable residence for respectable members of society.
We repeat that we insist upon these facts not to deter
intending ornigrants from proceeding to Australia. This
social disarrangement can only be temporary, and they
who are forewarned of it may turn it to profitable ac-
count. Owing to the seductions of the mining districts,
the demand for labourers and clerks has become greater
than ever in the more settled districts of Australia, and the
remuneration for steady industry has proportionately
augmented. We would have emigrants keep this in view,
and arrange their plans rather with a view to fill up the
vacuum left by the gold hunters, than to stake every-
thing upon the chance of their being able to pick up
sudden wealth in " the diggings." Fortunes rapidly
made are as apt to be rapidly spent. Extraordinary
luck is the lot in this world only of the few. The wealth
that is acquired more slowly by steady industry is more
lasting, for the habits contracted in acquiring it enable
men to retain and use it more wisely. There is a story
we have somewhere read of a party of adventurers who
were lured from Spain to the New World, when the
tales of Cortes and Pizarro made it as attractive to
Castilians as California and Australia are now to the
Anglo-Norman race. As soon as they landed all set off
to the gold regions with the exception of one, who, un-
moved by the scorn and gibes of his fellows, sought
out a piece of fertile ground near the coast, and set to
work to till it, as ho might have done on the plains
of his farm Their
of Estremadura. The gold seekers penetrated into
the interior, and, after a prolonged absence, re-
turned with rich store of gold, but worn and ensa.
sad
privationscoiladtefidrewndithrefusedtoimpart
o f t
he
producehungry,
except in return for their gold, and the prices he fixed
upon his corn, flesh and wine were exorbitant ; but
they were starving, no other dealer in these commodi-
ties was nigh, and their pockets were soon emptied. we
pass over details. The prudent tiller of the soil explained
to his angry friends that his sole object had been to se-
cure them from perishing with all their wealth, and
teach them practically the true see and value of gold.
They then shared their acquisitions in brotherly fashion,
and returned all of them wealthy men to their native
Spain. The moral of this story is one that our nem,.
rous Australian emigrants would do well to lay to heart.

MORE TELE GRA Pll S.
A very brief period will elapse before Belfast is placed
in direct communication Vt ith the three capitals of these
kingdoms, as well as with the capitals of the conti-
nent. Measures to this effect are at present in
progress, and will not, we are satisfied, meet
with impediment or procrastination. The scheme of
telegraph actually agreed to by the new company takes
in Dover, London, Birmingham, Wolverhampton
Manchester, Bolton, Wigan, Liverpool, Preston,
Carlisle, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Greenock, in
Great Britain ; and Donsghedee, Belfast, Dub-
lin, Galway, Limerick, Tipperary, Waterford, Cork,
extend from and the intermediate towns in Ireland. Lines of eightres
in dtahiely
latter city
beotwLeenNidLoin and verpool, W
gen, Bolton, and Manchester ; a six-wire line is to
a
Dover;i"
from Liverpool to Carlisle
ef the line, which is
subterranean, consistsfour wires, and from
Portpatrick to Donaghadee the company have al-
ready made the preliminary
sub-
merging a series of six. insuateadrrangements for
wires,
bprepared and
made by the same eminent engineers
Dover and Calais cable was fabricated.
Tyhewhom the
two-wire
line between Dublin and Galway has already give
moat ample satisfaction to the directors of thatlinu the
railway; and the tame may be said of all the otherof
lines which the company have constructed in England
and Scotland. We may state that the scheme above
projected the company intend shall be carried opt
most fully, and, we will ao.d, in a vary short time hence
As a proof of this assertion, it may be added that'
the wires for the Irish inland lives are at present at
the Ulster Railway terminus ; that the wires
for the County Down lino are also at the County
Down wn Railway Company's terminus ; and that the
cables for immersion across the Channel are at Gates.
head, at the Messrs. Nowall's works, undergoing the
spiral laying of the iron wire which is to encase
them. Inside the external iron wire casing is a
coating of gutta percha, in which the wires were
enclosed by Mr. Statham, of the Gutta yereha
Company, some time since. The process at
the Messrs. Newell's must be nearly, if not already 00m.
pleted ; and, on that being done, and the wires tested, it
only remains to carry the rope to the harbour, and 133, it
across. That this finnl operation v:ll be attended with no
discomfiture that skill and ability can avert, is sufficiently
guaranteed by the success atteedieg on the great achieve.
ment of the Dover and Calais Submarine Telegraphs...an
enduring monument of their ability in coping with and
overcoming obstacles which, to other eyes, seem Well
nigh impossible. ThA the company are entitled to
every respect and cocfidt,nce we can assure our readers.
We have the authority of Mr. M‘Neile, of the
Northern Bank, for stating that the proprietors are
gentlemen of the highest standing in the commercial
circles of England. What they engage to do there
1s no doubt but they will perform; and, under these
circumstances,
we promise ourselves the pleasure of
shortly
the nangratuletiag cur friends on the completion of
important
undertaking that is to place us in in.
stantaneousra co
tnunleatton with the principal seats of
commerce in
world. —IV oz •thern Whig.
A

.5 some j
workup2n _____
__
_______--
big at 13,!lliol College for the new buildings, a ug or urn,
of potter 'a clay, w&, dug
up
It, had a handle, and is sup-
posed to belong to the it" feW days :ince were excavat-
reignof the First or Second. kdward,
It was found amon i.
Tema—Valor:l gfrosTh.
n(),fr-ic-..ones, but none Were Inside the

TO THE EDIT WI! OF THE SILT. SIR.— As itundieel nieseteriste br;, net eleie ,
nd Le
_D
heard in the medic jetirnalS, eed see struck on e
mouth with tile editorisleehoe whoenver they attempt ,o
vindicate their honour and undeienandings by mak. 1111
known to the medieel professien aed the public the
that here convieccd them, and their reasons for the faint
tbatis in them, it is only through the free unprofeisio.rcael
-3 that medical men, who have practically studied _
pre. •ee • ,
subject of mesmerism, can hope to obtain that hearing which is not refused to the worst of criminals before
conviction.
Having obtained for myself,
from the daily press cf
India, the " fair field and no favour," which wit 01, A
asked, when the attempt was mane to put fec down inso
by professional journalism, I caunot for a woment sup-
pose that Eriglkh lay editors aro lose lovers of justice
nod fair play than their Indian brethren, and will "I:
gladly eivo publicity to the folloeinee vindication of a
greatly-traduced and deeply-injured gentlemen, Dr.
Elliotson.
• I beg to be permitted to explain for the information
of geeerul readers, that the Cheys referred to is the lot'
lowin correspondence were two young girls, sisters,
formagrly mesmeric patients of Dr. Elliotson, and who,
fourteen years ago, were said to hays been found out and
exposed as impostors by Mr. Wahley, editor of the
Lancet. It would hardly be worth any one's
while to
duturo Mr. Wakley's self-complacency, or atterep-, to
lessen his reputation for smartness among the doctors,
were it not for the extraordinary logical edifice they
have reared upon this very narrowfoundation, which
will, in fact, be shown to be no foundation at all. The
conclusion coma to by the doctors generally from this
great case," is—that the Ohcys having been proved to
be impostors, and Dr. Elliotson deluded, if not a " particeps
crirninis;" ergo, all so-called mesmerised persons and
mesmerigers, for the last sixty years, are in the same pre-
dicament—either rogues all I rogues all!. or a cross between
heaves and fools. In the judgment passed upon Ines-
mensal by the medical profession, the human understand-
ing appears to have, been actually inverted by pride,
passion, and prejudice ; and charity, probability, and
the laws of .evidence, have been all equally lost sight of. I should think that most reasonable men, both in and
out of the procession, would feel disposed to suspend
jrtheir
er dm
eats at
lea
if reading the following
l Dr. Elliotson, if they do not go the length
of preferring the testimony of a man of his intellect and
experience to that of a.hasty, presumptuous person, dis-
qualified bY nature for the delicate philosophic investi•
gallon he has recklessly thrust himself into, and which
he affects to decidelike a dictator.
Is it too much to expect after this, that the most de•
wit! f
followers of Mr. Wukley, 03 a mesmeric authority,
l reat be
eke
te " accent a compromise, arid-- permit the
gey Case, accent
bo reekuned a drawn btrtle, and
that we may, for the future, be allowen to
prosecute
onr secrets after truth without being interrupted by the
th at
everlas
fting
wish °keys ? I would
.only hint, in conclusion,
iee to study optics, it is not usual to select a
blind instructor, and that when we desire to become ac-
quainted with foreign countries, their maneers, and pro-
ductions, we do not apply for information to persons
who have never been out of the sound of Bow Bells in
their lives.
And yet, in the case of mesmerism, men who know
nothing of the subject either from reading or experi-
ment, and who refuse to see the thing even, are consi-
dered mesmeric authorities, in preference to those who
have read, thought, observed, and acted for themselves
with a sincere desire to know the truth, whatever it may
be.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Perth.
-JAMES ESDAILE, LLD
Ili
ydear

_y dear Dr. Elliotson,—l beg to direct your attention
a) a circumstance that has lately occurred bore, in the
hope that you will enable me to contradict authorita-
tively what I believe to b 3 'calumnies regarding your
former patients, the Okeys.
In conversation the other day with one of the medical
officers of the Perth Infirmary, he confidently asserted
that Mr. Wakley had not only detected the imposture of
the Okeys, but that they had confessed it themselves.
I said, in reply, that I knew many of the stories told
about them were lies; such as, that you even hod con-
fessed having been imposed upon, and that one of the
Uheys had made a dying confession of her imposture In
proot of my correctness, I sent the Doctor the Z;ist of
a very recent date, in which you cited the case of the
Okeys as beautiful and genuine examples of mesmeric
sensibility, and spoke of both the sisters as being alive
and well.
In return, I begged to be favoured with a sight of the
confession of imposture, which the gentleman said he had
seen, and would show me. Ile has looked over the
Lancet (his only authority) without being able to find it;
and, in consequence, I have offered to obtain the truth
from you direct, for his satisfaction. As this story is
very current, and popular among the grossly misled doc-
tors, I hope you will condescend to give it its quietus, as
I have no doubt you can do.—Yuurs, very truly,
Perth, Ist July, 1852. JAMES ESDAILE.

My dear Dr. Esdaile,—lt is altogether untrue that
the Okeys confessed to anybody that they had prac-
tised imposition—it is altogether untrue that I ever con-
fessed that they bad imposed upon me—it is altogether
untrue that any of the phenomena which they presented
were impostures. They did not exhibit a single pheno-
menon that has not occurred again and again in other
patients without number.
Endless experiments of the most beautiful and satis-
' factory kind were shown to Wakley; and at the time I
defied him, and, repeatedly since, I heve deflA him, to
disprove their conclusiveness. Lie pretended to have re-
pented a few—very few of them—without my results;
but he gave me no proof, for they were pretended to
have been done in my absence. I had made ali my ex-
periments repeiaedly, and with the greatest care; and
after his tales had been published, I repeated th©
pre-
caution,expnd e.-
riments for many months with all possible care a and invariably found all my observations veri-
fied. The whole affair with him was one
calculation. He told me that he was inundated with
and that
letters from doctors who took in the Lancet;
of pecuniary
nineteen out of twenty were against mesmerism. Niue
teen purchasers of Lancets
Pay more money than one;
Nine-
and nineteen, therefore, this unhappy man
L,
• Y,
Please. The two Okeys are now married respectsel
and mothers. tried to
The falsehoods told of the sisters are now so stale,
that I wonder any person should make himself ridiculous
by repeating them. Falsehoods are fabricated without
any reserve of mesmerism and mesmerists. Many I
havea
asserted in public speeches and in writing, thatwas
compelled to resign my professorship at Unieereity Col-
lege; whereas I vacated it in
contempt and dis"st in
the middle of the session, and threw the whole body'
council, senate, professors, and students, into utter Ells:
may and confusion. It was asserted that I was cot lieu
with confusion, and had gone off to the continent; lieu
this falsehood I traced to Mr. Liston.
of
Mesmerism is all true, ruy dear Doctor; it is one
the grandest truths in nature that man has yet observed—grand in physiology and
highest importance in both the medical and surgical
PsYchology, and of the very
treatment of disease. The gross iguoranco of the ca„e;
dical profession in regard to it is digracefel to them.
men of science, as men of art, and as men profeesing
Christrianity. They all must yield, and that speedily;
and the next generation will hear with sorrow and shame
the unworthiness of the present.
I July 3, rema ni, my dear Doctor, yours sincerely,
1852.
JOHN ELLIOTSON.
iE -

,
SI,RIOUS RAIL WA' CoLLISI
ON.
001:nial
Yee.terday morning the inhabitants of LivarP
the vicinity were greatly alarmed by a reVrt t our-
fatal railway collision had occurred between sn ;an
sion train from Hull to Liverpool, and a luggage Company.
belonging to the Lancashire and Yorkshire CorehPe
11.
Tlae arrival of the superintendent of police with dt for
gineer and fireman of the luggage train in custody, a time served to add to the excitement,
eXaggerated reports of the disaster were i1"1.13 , asr-
apread throughout the town; but the followina rho_
Masa u
ticulara, gatheredthe by our reporter from the 0— an
and thdisitely
longing line, may be relied upon as au'haegnsenger
At half-past nine yesterday morning
train which left Manchester two hours prevainc•ashire
stopping. at the Bootle-lane station of the li_a
Livareool,
and Yorkshire Railway, about tRo miles from israi was
and while the tickets were being collected an 4: 5 rapid
t"
passenger
was
raised that another train was approaching,
rate, on tho same rails. A panic seized the
hi?„ out 01
aaj3sengere'.
who jumped from their seats, and were rusl
proved
the earriag,ee, when the approaching train, whichnjsenger
to be a luggage train from Colne, ran several
persons from the carriages altogether, an
train with tremendous violence, throwilT causing i into the
cutP"
all who
in-
numerable bruises and contusions among
remained.
in 0 the luggage-
It appears that there wore two eng--e,s„, behind; the
trzn--one at the head, and the 041.'',r of the trout
" danger signals" were all up, and the drl
engine says that he eadeavourad to atop the
for the engine
"'I Would have succeeded, had it not been for
in time,
at the tail.
Information was immediately forwarded to the office
ace every avail-
of the company in Titliebarn-strect, able assistance was promptly dispatched,
stingers
, injuries were
wti, and the pas-
sengers who bad suArined the severest the others taken
conveyed to the Northern Hospital, an to their own homes.
ter I'ency, of the
Superintendent Clough and Inspector Liverpool police, ; f both eegines,
to make ii;quiries,
Cough
to the spot
and the result was that the drivers
were takon into
Robert Whitehead and John Jackson,.
cave, where they
custody
Manalield, the
and conveyed to the sesiiouslr.
underwent au examination before
of gross neglect of
stipendiary
while the danger
duty la.,
magistrate, on the charge
i iia -.-"adig into a standing train
t watioa, Mr. Mans-
-gues were up. After a long inves.tac _
„p ato have arisen
field decided that the acei(le" appeared
company, and
from the defective 'regulations of
understanding that
discharged the prisoners, with and
they were to come up ",,..;11 it wante ' acme females
'-ib"‘ I injured were ,
morning to take
Eiong the most seriously .
who had started from Manchester in twhoom
it left yesterday
a farewell leave of their relatives,
in an Australian emigrant ship. Z
.....
Ki d

ra7. -in RAILWAY DIVIDEVP3.—LoudOu and North-
mil estern....4t i,
as supposed, and
mustore than 51> now said that this company will not pay
Tito
take per cent. in the place of 6,
then 45,000/. out of the reserve. Great Northern
in EilC skilful in dividends say that this company will not pay
ore than
Per cent. 3s• 9d. per share, which will be at the rate of (1/42
Per annum. Blackwall—The dividend of this
2°.
9d is dealt in um.
~,i, 9 on the Stock Exchange at 2s. 6d. to
shillings bas been bid for the
f ~.. d• Caledonian--Two
'6d. to Bs. is about what
this co dividend. • Dover--7s.
pay. Great W?stem -Various
ruto3re„°,?l9l°Y is eNpeeted to
• -.8 4:3 current as to the dividend this company wilt
Pay 4 to 4
, MAD is talked of by some. —l.lerap2th.
her tiro- "18
CHARTON.—This charming artiste make,
'" aPPearance this eyeaing at her Majesty's Theatre.

W/7/IT MA NY PEOPLE DO, BUT NO-
BODYSoroe one
hrtrac3iul.
thathat3l,7: OWNS,,TratTi:,3O6:O
BY ELIZA COCK,
is a
C:: 12e
E 0
wBehrotiivoTild confisec7?lstsdlL'toitt:aevseinhoe;
gexrahniudiLthex might nave
air. :7 ,i
ort:nyeeervtaiodif.osuen,one:d.,
thwo
ifhsuo,:ol,n would,
Gs
c:ene,(:,sas
vault! cite
guilty of it." Very true, doubtless, and
you have encon
can-
dour end self-hum! i3ea'tio
rience, OS Ove•Nt3"y
eorec.erieilsn,
alSstileat:ei:gl 2in C:or te:ai,,lit,nmiterdaeleipmei
;nn
such evear
that
rkalnvsrneceososwaorhirid,ngt) h:a%ell.?ldi
organization
equaltrctit:yr
im boto
30,1 fetbhrn:dlivltlheigt:
teals: tep icy Barnum, the Great Ameri-
e.ruptions?
~, .3 you a venerable uncle, who, after
powai
fut•
5n00ze,,na......i ". tv here, le his elysian dreams
hisctGWoshnebrnibteclhnitel instantly
I silwerteamßetnas:lsetmYt::', ts:i t I'l
le
i Y 1
who sitso in her arre•chair, " between the
friend vanities 0 f the olfactory department?
eh'
ischin
teho, wearied with bills and
lights,' gaily tes , .'y affordingoun
elderly
l
satin stock,
bartering;, allows
at:
irnia:t)ilwl
shc i
s.
itoyorue
3 enrlo ut wa e d algal
have.
ui
in verydeer Ito,: old
to insinuete to the-feu‘ervejr;bies in their
will own to waking ino-
()strange
Phis :',a,sup prayi"ell have you his
notes of "slserpoui„:
ara 6aoritrilsd, by his own semibreve
psychological fact,
And semibreve
you ever
enoring. Is it that
menu the plain, unvara-ish
have been perpetrating? findd.f misdemeanour, that they
not inveriably
the imputed guilt? It
is a resolute and indignant denial of
that not one of us ever
ee are so acutely aware of
which is ever assumed under the fashion of face
We must admit that beauty is no o sonanific act and deed?
open mouth and dropping chin
formt in the ascendant when
features, frequently display, our most ostensible
they do jiutice to RoWland'a oir incisors, whether
dentifrice, or not. Fasci-
nation is out of the question whita
cl,a. the ridiculous inanity of
cou we. are observed un-
ntenance that attends
poppyeln
• ice inebriation; and all
the lovesand
owned by Venus and Adonis areutterly graces
the visionary occupation of 'driving annihilated by
g pigs to market."
guppy are those who are so constituted.
that they can
sleep with closed lips and silent nostrils-
, who can pre-
serve the curved line of. Grecian chiselling, and keep the
Roman nose under due subjection. w
From
an unmea-
sured number of anathemas they escape
ro.m nervous
dwellers in contiguous apartments: hat impertinent
jests they are spared: what degrading personalities they
are free from. NaYi we even doubt e.. r h ther Homer,
who was given to "nod," ever claimed the same degree
of veneration and esteem from those who caught him in
the fact as he gained from those who only -
recognised
his " song," unaccompanied by the
shadowoagfnised
"snore." Unquestionably there is something very his
dignified in the state
.of snoring, and personal concull:
would be reduced considerably in many, if
we
could i:)eicti
ourselves in it. It was but the other day that we heard
a fast young gentleman, of four years date, say to his
paternal director, who had just started into life under
the alarum of his own strong trumpet-note—"l.3, Pa!
ho ow dr
and as eadfully ugly you look when you make that
f 4 pa" prided himself on his " artistic"
nise;"
style of face--and this filial speech was uttered before
three ladies—it is net to be wondered at that the delin-
quent was ordered upstairs immediately. We ourselves
within the last week trade a most well-intentioned re-
mark to a respected friend, touching the loudness of his
after dinner snoring; when, amiable as ho generally is,
.
he jumped at once iato a testy, snappish mood, and not
only flatly denied haying indulged in a forty-pig-porter
of
snoring jest then, but asserted with mendacious per-
tinacity that he had "never snored in his life." Iler-
ciful powers!—when we have heard him scores of times
through a nine-inch party wall, and wished him in any
neighbourhood but our own. We might have accused
him of breaking the whole of the Ten Commandments,
and he would have stood the arraignment with magna-
nimity, but he could cot boar the imputation of " snor-
ing." Wo have a young lady acquaintance who actu-
ally quarrelled with u 3 through our ingenuous veracity
on the same subject. Let us. however, plead guilty to
having made the " soft impeachment" in rho presence of
her "intended,"—an elegant youth, who patronized no-
thing more earthly than chicken, burgundy, and white
kid gloves,—but then we had been goaded into it by the
sleepless nights she bad inflicted on us, despite all our
entreating ejaculations of " Pray, Emma, don't snore
so;" and sundry forcible expostuletiocs in the shape of
pushing and shaking. We have heard since that the
match has been broken off, and we earnestly trust that
our unfortunate exposition had nothing to do with the
rupture.
Somehow, wo have always enter" tained a most unre-
lenting antipathy to the sound of snoring," and wage
war with every modulation of it—from the full and
brazen trumpet-peal to the incipient asthmatic meta
mining. There is something so totally unmusical, so
essentially unromantic in the thing. We can put up
with " the loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind," and
heroically endure a baby labouring under a pin care-
lessly applied, but we ecknowledge that snoring tries us
severely. We can tolerate a squint, and even admire
some people's one-sided views; we can forgive an un-
symmetrical mouth, and frequently get up a positive
affection for a snub n.;se; but the handsomest man of
our acquaintance has ruined himself for ever in our
esteem, by perwitting us to see him when snoring. Oh,
that utter idiotic stupidity! that total extinction of life's
beacon-light wbich marked his countenance! Never
shall we forget it!--and with Punch in his hand, too.
Only fancy a man being otherwise than " wide-a-wake"
over Punch! Surely we ought to he ashamed of
having such an acquaintance, you will say! Well,
perhaps we are,—at least, we can say this much, that
on seeing him twenty yoels off on Ludgate-hill the
other day,
the remembrance of his snoring feature
arose bolore us with spectre-likepower; we suddenlys .
devoted our mind. andto the•
an body first shop wydow,
and were absorbed for comae minutes in '''
'
the interest of
we do not recollect what, bat we have a faint private
belief thrt wo - were staring at " Real H
" Genuine Pigtail," and highly-colouredavannahs "
'
snuff-boxes,
which Mrs, Ellis would not permit the most venerable
" woman of England" to take
pinch out of.
There is no question that a
by all snoringrespectauly-minded is spiritually tabooed
people; and if you wish par-
ticularly to wound the feelings
or pride of any refined
individuals, just impugn their
poetical physique by the
insinuation that they " snore."
should doubt the validity If our kind readers
re-
marks, let them iustito or point of these desultory
among their intimate uta casual inquiry on the subject
con-
fession of snoring from friends: and if they elicit the con-
or she must be of a ruure
than one in fifty—and he
most lax mental and moral consti-
tution—why,
we beg pardon for our flippant injustice.
indulgence of our innocent
Be-
just struck us—that by the
may be tempted to betrayg°9 quill, some weary nose
may be legally indicted as "" c own weakness, and we
this we would religiously avaocicdessory before the fact;"
assure our readers that we would, for we confidentially
our nonssnse " snece,..d at" than much rather have
time.—Eliza Cooh's Journal. " snored over" at an

MAJOR BERESFORD and the MORNING
CURONICLE.
Major Beresford, at a dinner given at Braintree yes-
terday to Sir John Tyrrell and himself, made the follow-
ing assertion:
" The M wiling Chronicle is continually attacking me,
though I have the pleasure occasionally of sitting on the
same sofa in the same club with the editor of that paper.
Such is the state of society, wilsre we are subjected to
the intrusion of those who make use of ull our intimate
associations, who come to the same club as ourselves,
and who write letters and leading articles impugning our
conduct and blackening our characters at the very same
table at which we ourselves are engaged in our honest
avocations."

The only observation which we think it necessary
to maize on this statement is, that there is not one
word of truth in it from beginning to end. Neither
the editor of this journal, nor any person who
is in any way responsible for what appears in its
columns, is a member of any club whatever; and no one
of the writers of the articles to which we suppose Major
Beresford to allude is a member of any club where aoy
portion of the secret election business of the Protec-
tionist party can possibly be conducted. We treat with
contempt the base insinuation conveyed by Major Beres-
ford's words, that any gentleman connected with this
journal is capable of betraying social confidence; and
such charges are rarely made except by men who are
too familiar with the idea of the detestable practices
which they so lightly impute. Let ns add that, if there
is no more truth in his denial of having any connexion
with bribery at Derby than there is in the assertions
which ho has hazarded respecting ourselves, we will ven-
ture to assure him that his chances of impunity before
a Committee of the House of Commons are not quite so
ciear as he would lead the Essex electors to believe.—
Chronicle.

NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE.
PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY.—The Admiral Superintendent
11. Pie tee-int, 0.6., with le:r. Riee, Mr. Crodoch, Com-
raaneic r Worse old, and the foremen afloat commenced
their annuel survey of the ships in ordinary on Satur-
day. The Admiral mustered the officers of the ordi-
nary this (Xonday) morning, and will conclude the sur-
vey of the ships this evening.
2.10 Simoom iron troop steam-ship, Captain Ring-
come, wee docked on Saturday, and although it is now
eight months since she was payed over with Mr. Hay's
composiion, she was perfectly free from weeds and
grass, having merely a little green slime, which washed
off with a scoop as the rater left her, showing the cora-
pusztiou firm and hard, and perfectly free from rust, ex-
cept were tile chain cable had rubbed off the composi-
ton about the bows, and where the stages had rubbed
along the light water-hue. Many naval officers went
under her bottom, and were astonished at the good state
it wee in.
The Sprightly steamer, Master-Commander Allen,
went down to Hurst Castle this morning with several
engineer officers.
Thu Re:ribution steam-frigate,
Spitlseral this morning. The having coaled, went to
gri,azebt expedition has
ben used in coaling all the royal squadruli. The Vie-
w-ill go to (Monte to-mor-
toeia and Albert and Fairy
row morning; and it is reported that the Court will
probably proceed on a water excursion on Wednesday
next, visiting Sheerness, the Channel Islands, and Os-
tend. The Fire Queen steamer was tried on Saturday
and made a speed of 13 knots 5 fele. along the measured
mile in Stokes-bay.
DEvONPORT, JULY 25.—Spartan, 26, Captain Sir W.
Haste, vas mustered, inspected, and exercised by Sir J.
A. Ommenney, the commander-in-chief; yesterday, when
the gallant Admiral paid some very high compliments
to the officers. Considering that only a month has passed
since the ship was commissioned, it is astonishing to
what order and efficiency she has attained. She will be
paid advance to-morrow by Commodore Seymour, and
it is reported that she will sail on Tuesday or Wednes-
day next.
611EERNESS, MONDAY.—IIer Majesty's steam-tug
vessel African, Second-Master Gill, left port yesterday,
at 2 rim •
Her Majesty's ship Meander, Commodore Talbot,
fitting at Chatham for service at the Cape of Good Hope,
is progressing rapidly in her equipment. A party of
riggers from the dockyard are employed on her. She
does not get able seamen as quickly as was expected.
Several of the young shipwrights of the yard have en-
tered en board as part Of the carpenter's crew.
Her Maesty's ship Wellesley, 72, is undergoing
thorough • a
iepeir, and will bo under the hands of the ar-
tificers at Chatham for several months.
Aa
ge t of an emigrant society has been inspecting
her ,
Majesty s ship Dartmouth, and some other old
feigete.s at Chatham, with the view of purchasing them
for the purposes of emigration, if ,found suitable for such
service. The Alrioan Screw-packet Company have also
sent a competent person to examine these vessels as to
their aptitude for bein fitted—with a screw-propeller.
Orderedboappointedplaced underhe immediate direction of
Sir B. Walker, Surveyor of the Navy, end to inspect
the stowage, armamentbaandtala Warden is also to have
general fittingsis of all ships
getting ready for sea.
the supervision of the vessels contracting for the con-
voyanco of Mails.
The second series of experiments on anchors, which
commenced on Friday, and were continued during Sa-
turday, are suspended for a few days,
of the presence of those gentlemen
repreeseenneteirentheee
shipowners of Great Britain being required in Logndo
during the early part of the present week. The trials
will be resumed on Friday next, at nine AKg and pro-
bably not be concluded until the Monday following.
Her Majesty's steam-sloop Barracouta, during her
cruise in the Channel with the royal squadron, has
proved herself to possess greater speed than the Samp-
son, Odin, Magicienne, and Retribution. The following
are the particulars of the trip from Cowes to Dart-
mouth, and from Plymouth to the Needier, which will
be read with interest by our nautical friends:—
Shortly after the embarkation of her Majesty, off
Osborne, at 9 30 A.M. Of the 19th inst., the steamers in
attendance on the royal yachts were ordered by signal
to rendezvous at Dartmouth, and to make the best of
their way to that port. They forthwith proceeded at
full speed in the following order:—
Vivid.
Elfin. Victoria and Albert. Fairy.
Black Eagle. Odin.
Magicienne. Sampson.
Barracouta. Retribution.
The Barracouta very soon passed the Retribution. In
about 20 minutes afterwards she was ahead of the Odin,
in another 20 minutes she was in advance of theSampeon,
and in hall an hour more she passed the Magieienne.
The Sampson was now evidently regaining her lost
ground, and in 10 minutes was abreast of the Barracouta,
retainieg her position for about 20 minutes, when she
gradually dropped astern. On the Barract.urais arrival
at Dartmouth the Sampson was 1:i miles astern, Magi--
demi() 4 miles, Odin about 6 mks, and Retribution
nearly 7 miles. On the arrival of the Royal yacht, &e.,
tbey proceeded to Torbay, where they remained for the
night, and. left the following morning for Plymouth
SJuad. With the exception of the Retribution, the
Cerracouta has less horse-power in proportion to her
tonnage than any of the other steamers alluded to, v;z.,
the Magicienne, Sampson, and Odin, as the following
statement will show :
Magicieene, 1,255 tons, 400 horse-power; proportion of
tone to one-horse power, 3.14.
Sampson, 1,297 tons, 467 horse-power; proportion of
tons to one horse power, 2 SO,
Barraceuta, 1,048 tons, 300 horse-power; proportion of
tons to one-horse power, 3.49.
Retribution, 1,641 tons, 400 horse-power; proportion of
tons to one-horse power, 4.10.
Odin, 1,310 tons, 560 horse-power; proportion of tons
to one-horse power, 2.34.
Early on the morning of the 22d inst. the squadron
assembled outside the Sound, about a cable's length from
each other, Magicienne being ahead, Barracouta and
Sampson close together, Odin one ship's length, and
Retribution two ships' lengths astern from this position.
At 6.20 A.m., the signal being made to proceed for the
Isle of Wight with all dispatch, they started at full
speed, with a light breeze on the quarter, and under all
plain sail. The speed of the Barracouta was now 114
knots, and at 6,40 she passed the Magicienne. The
Sampson, while the breeze lasted, was gradually coming
up with the Barraeouta, but as it failed she dropped
astern. At noon it fell calm, and the steamers furled
n under eleven
all sail. The Barracouta's speed now
rs son three and
knots, and she was in advance of the De
a half miles, of Magicienne five Odin six and
half miles, and of Retribution nine
miles,.
°^.
and half miles.
Shortly after one o'clock the latter
ship
astern of the Barracouta as to bo out of sight, and at was so far
three P.M. the smoke of the Odin was barely distin-
guishable. The distance from the
point of start-
ing outside Plymouth Sound to the Needles is 108 miles,
to Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, 112 miles. The Barracouta
arrived off Yarmouth 55 minutes before the Sampson,
1 hour and 10 minutes before the Odin, 1 hour and 13
minutes before the Magicienne, and 2 hours end 35 mi-
uutes before the Retribution. Hero the Barracouta
stopped to. allow the other steamers 10 take up position
in two lines, for the Royal yachts to pass through; the
Retribution, however, was too
far astern to join them.
The time occupied by the Barracouta in making the
pas sage to the Needles was 9 hours, show 2
showing average
of 12 miles an hour. She had a tide running f,knots in
2
her favour for 7 hours, and against her for hours.
Making allowances for this, her actual speed through
the water was at the rate of 11 miles an hour, this en-
gines working well the whole time. The Sampson un-
questionably sails better than the Barracouta, and, had
the;wind not fallen light, would have been ahead of her.

APPOINTURNTS.
WOOLWICH, JULY 26.—Commander Henry E. Win-
grove (1846), to study steam at the factory at Woolwich
docks ard.
inAlth'etcrGeorge
Coast Guard, J.
Gibbonst,,
the
im18,4u6n3): at
receiving
present
servingshipat
Jamaica.
Assistant-Surgeons—Joseph A. Radcliffe Harvey,
M.D. (1845), at present serving in the Terrible steam-
rigatv, on the mediterraneae station, to Malta Hos-
-116, at Devonport, to the Terrible, vice Harvey.
pital; Samuel Denny, M.D. (1850), iost
Allennder
he, r
eLighteningWoolwich
h vessel,
o on
Friday
attending on the' Lords of the Admiralty a •alter
during their
official visit last week to Sheerness and Chatham.
~..•••••••••• 1;h:et:IQ:eon,

S Tkr*
_DRURY-LANE
•.•
t This theatre opened last evening under the P__ •
• and management of Mr. Sheridan Smith, and 04.,e
1 heat et the weather, and the theatrical depre•
nerally existing at this period of the year inl •
was ricii,ely crowded. leani!et was the play seize - --
the op. nieg, the chief character being ^,M \`
" the Great American Tragedian," Mr. Buchanan. His
performance may be dismissed with a very few remarks.
Altogether destitute of the scholarly refinement, the
polish, power, and ease of Charles Kean, and of the
grace, and elegance of elocution which distinguished
Emil Devrient—hard, coarse, drawling, lugubrious,
Mr. Buchanan, evinced extraordinary efforts to
make every line tell, superadding, moreover,
sundry dreary inspirations which gave the finish-
ing touch to one of the most depressing personation
WO ever had the woe of witnessing. Except in
the advice to the players, the celebrated soliloquy, and
the graveyard scene with Laertes, which were very fairly •
done,.hts redundancy of gesticulation, painful groan-
ings, ced grating vocal gymnastics, which, in the first
two ace', occasionally preduced the impression of his
being gtlied with Lwo or three sepai ate organs of speech,
made ~ur blood run cold. With all this the applause
wLs frequent and furious• lie was recalled at the end
of the s:cond act, and on the final fall of the curtain,
when he briefly, and indeed gracefully, thanked
the aedienee for his reception. The only display of
anteeouiste was after the play scene, when loud
sounds of an unpleasiog character proceeded from the
front Mt roes, but were drowned in the overwhelmn-
lug shouts of friendly voices. There are other roles of
a less lofty nature, in which we dare say Mr. Buchanan
would make a very respectable figure, for he evidently
possesses earnestness and a knowledge of the mechanical
part of the profession. It is hardly fair to form a de-
cided opinion from a first performance, and that of
such a part as the Danish Prince; but we, counsel the
American actor to study to attain repose and modula-
tion, and he may in time do well.
To Mrs. Ternan as the Queen, Mr. Stuart as the
Ghost. and Mr. Belton as Lac,rtes, praise is to be accorded
for their judicious and intelligent performances. Mr.
Tilbury was a very respectable Polonius, and the speech
of the first actor was better delivered by Mr. Knight
than we ever heard it, except lately at the St. James's
Theatre. The laurels of the evening are decidedly due
to Miss Huddart as Ophelis, with her clear rich voice,
and purity of expression.
Atter the tragedy the National Anthem was sung,
one of the stanzas being given by Miss Rose Braham,
and an amusing farce followed by Mr. J. R. O'Neil, en-
titled Mrs. Johnson, in which Mr. F. Vining and Mr. Suter
excited mach laughter. There was some disapprobation
at its close from a knot of sibilators, who appeared to
be infected by two or three persons in the boxes, who
for their own amusement or some worthy and sufficient
reason, but unfathomable to us, gave now and then a
sharp hiss. Hamlet and- the farce are announced for
repetiti.vn this evening.

SURKE THEATI{E.

The new opera, The Devil's in It, the libretto by Mr.
Bunn and the music by Mr. Balls, drew, as it might be
expected, a tremendous house last evening. The libretto
is based upon the popular farce of The Devil to Pay, and
consists principally of broad comedy, developed through
the egeney of magic. The Countess of Wallenberg
(Miss Poole) indulges in a temper, the flights of which
are beyond all endurance; and it is, therefore, deemed
necessary by " the powers that be " to give her a salu-
tary lesson by reducing her violence to reason. The chief
of these powers is a wondrous magician (Mr. Borrani),
who mekes a humble basket-maker (Mr. Corti), and his
wife (Aliso Romer), resident near the chateau of the
Count (nr.Travers), the instruments of his purpose. He
transforms the Lady Wallenberg into Lefty, the basket-
maker's wife,
utterthew iiiTnoorfunee
and Letts, by similar influence
oCount. respectiveparties becomes
gmeins
hY/oTthily:r the
there-
from are replete with humour, andsaceffrioerd
oppor-
tunity to tho librettist, composer, and apareinirsfpioniregmer,to
testify their undoubted ability. The moral of the piece
is thlt atio of bion of arrogance high life, and the
s h e humiliat
xen ecomin conduel in i
El
egug
Mr. Belle's music is characterised iftr
end by a marked sprightliness cumbler walks.
andnl bfl
manner, which suits the subject admirably nn"
to
of
current of songs, duos, and concerted .
pThe
flows on without any very remarkable features :Zsr
of melodic or harmonic treatment ; but the
abounding animal spirits and the brightly-coloured viva-
city of the general effect are all that could be desired.
Hero and there the ear catches a reminiscence, a me-
lodic phrase, which seems familiar, but :it is soon ab-
sorbed into the emphatic and well-thythmed strains
which make up the great proportion of the opera, while
the attention never tires of the variety and ingenuity of
the orchestral treatment. Much of the scoring, indeed,
affords very favourable specimens of Mr. Balfe'a manner;
and it is but fair to say that in every such instance fall
justice was rendered to the composer by a most efficient
orchestra. The overture, which is brusque and lively,
was encored. Indeed, the same fate attended almost
every morceau, so that the opera may fairly be said to
have been twice performed. The elaborate concerted
piece in which the Count veoeives the huntsmen and the
Countess abuses them, is full of dramatic scoring, and
was very steadily given, the chorus backing up the
principals with a precision and aplomb not to be al-
ways fulind in establishments of more importance. An
air Li. the Count was also encored, and the Conn-
tess's scolding masic was so characteristic as to pro-
duce a genuine effect. Letty's opening song—a
sprightly and melodious air, snug with breadth and vi-
gour of style—was loudly encored. The duo which
succeeds with her husband, the tipsy Basket-maker,
is flowing and effective, and finished happily in the
climax of the polka, which formed 'one of the themes of
the overture. The act closes with the transformation
scene, managed to an effective chorus. In the second
tha dispute between the Basket-maker and his wife
carried on in speaking—partially in very
fluent net,ueatrtaially
nd facile musical phrases. We have then, after
an encored song from the Magician, a scene for Letty,
who hes waked up and found herself a Countess. The
music, is pretty and piqaante, and was given by Miss
Romer so as to bring down a hearty demand for its re-
petition. A sweet little duo between the mock Countess.
and her maid (Miss H. Coveney) is one of the gems of
the opera. It was also twice sung. The Count has next
a ballad of the regular Balfe and Bunn model, and con.
mining very graceful phrases; and the introduced sing.
ing lesson ends in a brilliant bravura song, to which Miss
Romer did full justice. The opera, as we have said, was
excellently and steadily gives on all hands. Great
pains bad evidently been taken in its preparation.
Everybody was perfect and at home in both business and
music. There has been new and pretty scenery painted,
the dresses are Hungarian, and the effect of the whole,
both as addressed to eye and ear, is decidedly sparkling
and enjoyable. After the first act, and at the fall of
the curtain, Messrs. Balfe and Bunn, with the principal
artistes, appeared in deference to a call of the most
unanimous, not to say deafening, description, and the
success of The Devil's in It was established.

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCLXXII.
THE FIELDS FOR TO-MORROW'S RACES AT
GOODWOOD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sin,—ln Notes No. 269 and 270, commencing in the
Goodwood Meeting, I gave Midas as a starter for
the 300 Sovs. Stakes; being amiss he will stop at home.
I likewise stated that the Nassau Stakes would bew
by F:irt; she, it appears, will not put in an appearance.S
n ex
Glengarry, also, is on the missing list for the Suarez
Stakes.
The fields for to-morrow's races, subject with respect
to the Goodwood Stakes to some slight alteration v, will
be as follow :
The Drawing Room Stakes—}lllus. (A. Thy).
Stockwell \
Sackbut (Butler), Red
Stockwell or Ilex (Norman),
Hind (doubtful),
O to nut's fur the
As it is not eixpzeted that Stockwell
will tart for this stake, I mintc u
winner, Ilex being second, Si!:.libes......t finishing
Lady Harriet, Red
300 S,vs. Stakes for .h. l
As I have placed them so I
Hind, Hirsuta, Toga filly.
expect they will 1,5" th- its—Stockwell, Claverhouse,
' Stakes for uo ,
300 Sovs. ._,
doubtful. STOCKWELL,Ofeourse,will
Houl akin and Gelooni
by walking over • one however, or
win, not improbbaeb y
doubtfuls, may go; over;
whether they
' '-sP two, of t little, as they have no chance of de-
featingp_rt it matters . .
do or no
blue and white stripe.
:h.° s-t Stakes—HAABINGER walks over.
10° '''''-' - a d Stakes—Chief Justice, Backbiter,
Goodwood
Musician, Haricot, Follow-me-
The Montagne,
Coeli crow, d
Bushranger, Cornelius, Waterfall,
A Don Fe ro,
Laue,
missive, " omhergage, the Brahmin, Termagant, Huge,
w
Surprise, and ono of Mr. Greville's, not improbabl
y
ScAreer v' One or two may be added to this list in the
situ P° 0("
f ntsford, Champion, Houlakin, and Sackbut,
but they are very doubtful. I find no reason to alter
DIY t'r
evious selection of MONTAGUE, HARICOT and Mr-
s„,AN, considering Termagant and Scarecrow the
best of the three years uld. Had the last named
been meant, which it seems is doubtful, I should have
given him a place at least, but as little or no money of the
right sort has been placed upon his chance as yet, I
must consider his running very dubious. &s the Case
stands for tho absolute winner I shall look to
MONTAGUE or MUSICIAN,
the first tiami.d for choice; and I t expec to see HARICOT
and TERMAGANT Well up.
Very little betting this morning at either of the:entree
pots of b...tiness—Cnichester and London, the principal
portion of the betting world being en route. Prices are
ruling much as before in Town.—l am, &o.
July 27. THE SPIRIT OF THE TUBE'.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
No betting.
GOODWOOD RACES.
In addition to the list of horses published yesterday,
the following left town by the one o'clock train on Mon-
day afternoon :—Vivandiere, Agis, Guy. Mannering,
Dividend, c by Venison out of Passion, Musician, Sitting.
bourne, Prestige, Pelion, Koh-i-noor, Nutbook (and not
Midas).

It is rumoured in the Derbyite clubs that Major
W. Beresford, M.P., is about to resign the office of secre-
tary at War for that of Paymaster-General under the present
Government.
OF TIVERTON.--It is currently
REPRESENTATION
reported that Ur. neatlicoaj, whose increasing infirmities
render him less capable of discharging the arduous duties of
Parliamentary life than in former years, is about to retire
from the representation of Tiverton, in favour of Lord
Ebringtom
the late representative for Plymouth.—.m"th
Times.
Henry
.Russell intends b
sk,orLiy appearing before the
public in his new entertainment, " The Far West." A MOTO
deservedly popular composer never appeared; his success, we
have no doubt, will he complete.

~~ 1

„
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