The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-18 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
YORK AUGUST MEETING.
YORK, SIX O'CLOCK, TUESDAY EVENING.—The foi
lowing are the arrivals up to the present hour :—Lady
Amyotr, Young Beverlac, c by Melbourne, out of La
Femme Sage; Bilberry, Merry Peal, The Puritan, Bar-
celona, by Picaroon, out of Coimbra, 2 yrs; Frant
Maid-
ic,
Adine, Sael:but, Hesse Homburg, Sittig bourne,
stone, Defiance, Kate, Odessus, Haricot, Malice, The,
e
Queen, The Saxon, Helen Faucit, Eleanor, Vivandiar
Auchinluck, Catspaw, Dame Tattle, Tittle Tattle,
2 yrs; Vindex, 2 yrs; Lord Lieutenant; Bell Tinker,
Nancy. Eliza Middleton, Conrad, Killarney, Wings-of-a
Dove, Voltigeur, Radulphus, Comfit, The Cutler, Alle-
gro, Merry Bird, Jessica, Rachel:43, Snowdrop, Lady
Agnes, Lambton, Exact, Grapeshot, Lumley, Colster
dale, Equal, St. Andrew, St. Michael, Ace of Trumps,
Sir Charles, Needle, The America, Welsh Bet, Wo-
mersley, Hafed, Daniel O'Rourke, Hyacinth, Florence,
Lady Vernon, Newton Lass filly, Lady Eden, Peggy
colt, Paddy Bird, Gincowar, William Rufus, Vaultress,
Ilex, Farmer's Boy, Miss Norton, 2 yrs; Montague, Tom
Holtby, Varmint, Don Carlos, Ammonia, Priam the
Third, Youthful Days, Eliza, Sir R. Trenchard, Jemima
colt, Galvanism, Bird on tho Wing, Sabra, Eulogist,
Stockwell, Conspiracy filly, 2 yrs; The Reaper. Cleve-
land, Evadne, sister to Daniel O'Rourke, Kingston,
Charity, Prime Minister, High Sheriff, Infidelity colt,
Grace Darling filly, Ilippob tus, Miss Emma, Little
Harry, Nicotine, Laura Middleton, Gipsy colt, 3 yrs;
Bubastes gelding, Italian, Lindrick.
LICHFIELD RACES.—TUESDAY.
Free Handicap of 10 sovs. each, hub ft, and 30 added. One
mile. (3 Ss.)
Mr. Flintoff's Taley. 5 yrs (Wells) I
Lord Chesterfield's Gladiole, 5 yrs 2
Mr. Copeland's Director, 3 yrs 3
Mr. Fowler's Forester, 6 yes
The Gold Cup of 50 sovs. added to a Handicap of 10
soya. each, h ft. One mile. (8 Subs.)
;r. Mary's Sally, 3 yrs (Wilson) 1
Ir. Flintoff's Ibis, 3 yrs 2
Lord Ribblesdale's, 6 yrs 3
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Two miles.
Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs (Flatman) 1
Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage, 3 yrs 2
Mr. Palmer's Doubt, 6 yrs
Mr. Elington's Carrier, 3 yrs
The Selling Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added, for
two yrs old and apwards. Heats, one mile. (e 6 l)
1
Mr. Brown's Lucy, 6 yrs (WellsSu) I
Mr. Peace's Stranger's Daughter, 5 yr 5............ 0 2
Mr. Wilson's Stratagem, 3 yrs 0 3
Mr. Carr's Lady Ann, 3 yrs 2 dr
BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY.
GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES to 4 agst Stock-

(,ro STATE OF T RADE.
k4s, l'a the Manchester Guardian of this day.) ~_.
Zae4t 'eIiEsTER, TUESDAY.-0O Saturday
d sales
to thews' get up in the Liverpool market,
an
and f'oextent of 25,000 bales (15,000 onan excite
speculation,,,.
Der ibr exPort) were effected, at an advance octomn
La t._ °a the rates of the previous day, mainly l
kci;i?ectation that Monday's packet wouldbring.h
'Port," °f a further rise in cotton in the America
1.11;1,, When the accounts came to hand, however,
den claaPPeinted the sanguine expectations that h
isj4.")rtned ; for, only very partial and unimportant
they' having been committed by worms, and
ftv reports of the crop being in the highest degree
i
h,,,°;tlrable from nearly all parts, the New York
t had not gained more than ic. to le. ~,nisst not
continued limited in the southern
per lb.,
tr'orirts, Yet with 1-,
r„ ;a' bias to rather higher quotations. Theur
neighbours, who
"" l's, an abatement of spirit amongst our
pound are
they took -of last week, though
h,„_ 12,000
they sold hardly able to maintain the
at the end
~u4OO to-day. bales yesterday,
The upward tendency which
wabhoieubt
hYas caused
14pintraw material continues to exhibitterms,
or, at
least ers, again to harden in their terms,
with than
IA t,, '0 be more difficult tot. d
Water twist,
~,,hei,i,e date of our last retpour
li. per lb dearer.
Tii,,Lae: in bundle or warp, is
fully
t o purchase than
tii.‘e Germans are more inclinedrom
the China houses
11:15? were, and an inquiry t
of the advice', which
v bas arisen since the
arrivaltwist than of shirtings. The
statementa better account of
u_
is
some
qualification,
its regarding warps needs are kept
though worse to buy,
14 Ze lower counts,
unsatisfactory state of domestic and
ottle etli by the
d For 40's and 50's mule twist, of
tlir heavy goods. is now more inquiry, and an
td„laa qualities, there .
4'ance of -,..d. per lb. is obtained .
for the latter, and \
is still
". to -the former. The same bearing ,
fraud ll for
and in fine yarns. The accounts
()lu medium cops a .
n in the value of shirting',
14 al China show ade cession
; and such de-
ill:°,asequence of an excess of suppliesil-se articles a week
to'` as we experienced for
some
..
business is doing in
~_li.is arrested. Although
it has received a
'ti_lities adapted to the Indian
trade,
of business at
e:iek from the unsatisfactory
condition
exceedingly in the
rearelitta• Domestics still lag
are made. The 1
ba hers
the yarns from which t
, t4(e..,, of ythat a better trade
um 441 these cloths are hoping
are always the l,
la band, as August and September
otitbs ,
but as yet they
have
dlft,.. 01 greatest demand;
inadequate advance
I._ util.ty in obtaining the very
They are, however,
4 which they are struggling-
ecumulated only in
4,oll,_eitig the stocks, which have a
on the whole.
natidsand reat
, to nu g extent
quiet, but perfectly
la°cIIDALE,
,ether the cloth market is 9u
it has
It oc„ 'tlistandiag
aee -'"I'Ll MONDAY.—Notwithstanding a fair
a the has been
th --,e rush-bearing Monday, there .
es much the
lisE17,1(11110t of business transacted, at prelke.
The wool
tatt,q; as those of the previous we buy very
sb„:',et has been dull ; the manufacturers
r"rkaglyand- • diate use only.
uAce , for immediate
en-
We are at length
bled LESITELD, TUESDAY.—We
in the demand
for sii` report a decided improvement of the smaller
makers- manufactured goods. Many ast • and,
h
have more orders than for some time p ,
it
las the stools
+.l On hand were all but exhausted,b
active.
Throwe'' the autumn trade will
Silks—
Ibe .
for the home
emarket is a
little more free, but inquiryde-
confined to the finer
me
acriptions, y%hich
e chieflydifficultto get worked.ets T
are
purchases for the Frenchar and German mark
also continued, Which keeps the throwsters activelyhas
srll°Yed- Itaw Silks—Tiae market for6d.Chines
per lb. on
.., offered a reaction to the extent of
transac-
ilortie descriptions ; and some considerabledUCtiOD. The
1),_45 have been entered into at this re
a fair extent,
usiness done in Bengals has been to .
d from the
puss
ees as before. The accounts receoifve
Italian raw
as markets represent prices
little silk was
" ruling extremely bi h, and that but
ex.l)eted to be sent forward to our markets.
RALIFAX, SATURDAY.—The
demandfur worsted
Piece Hall
td,a is but languid just now, both in the
~1-4 in the warehouses. In yarns and wools there is
0 alteration.
thz market to-day has
Our
be DERSFIELD, TUESDAY.--
ifrather
moo touch the same as last week ; anything, • , we
—ore is
fancte,•
ha doing to order among the woollen
but they have
n ve had several shippers in the town, --
warehouses
bat Made any extensive purchases. The _ doing
1,,,,vie been flat during the week, but have been
"'ger more to-day.

well (t).
EBOR HANDICAP.-9 to 2 agst Adine (t), 10 to 1 agst
Storyteller (t), 10 to 1 agst Montague (t), 12 to 1 agst
Sir Rowland Trenchard (t), 15 to 1 agst Sackbut (1),
15 to 1 ail,t Cleveland (t), 15 to 1 agat Odessus (t), 15
to 1 agst Haricot (t).
DONCASTER ST. LEGER —7 to 2 apt Daniel O'Routke
(t), 7 to 2 agat Stockwell (t).

C
CRICKET.
KENT v. ENGLAND. I
With this return match the grand cricket week cora- 1
menced at Canterbury on Monday, there being an im-
mense assemblage of visitors trom London, Dover, Ram'.
gate, Margate, Herne Bay, and indeed from all other
parts of Kent. Nearly the whole of the leading families
of the county were present. During the dinner hour
the band of the Rifles played the fashionable music of
the day, the company promenading along the upper side
of the ground, which thus presented a very brilliant ap-
pearance.
Kent went in first, and having scored 112, England
entered upon their innings. At the conclusion of the
day the score stood as follows:
KENT.
Adams, b Grundy
Wiltshire, run out 3O b Clarke . 0
Martingall, run out ... ..... OA. My nn, li,q., b Grundy.. 8
Pilch, c Grundy, b Clarke.. 26Aollands, b Clarke
4
Wenman, b Grundy
81. W. filch, b Clarke ..... .... 2
Clifford, b Clarke ... ....... .4\ Byes, 1; leg byes, 4 5
Wigzell, not out

ROYAL

The amusements opened with the race for—
er Majesty's Cup of 100 guinens, for cutters of 75 and
H
not more than 105 tons, belouging to the Royal Yacht
Sqaadron, for which the folluvving vesels were ca.
tereii

-.ova, 47 tone, Le Marchant Thomas, Esq.
Lavrock, 72 tons, Captain Williams.
ESCI'd off
Cowesthn e e
The Agrire72,slCO2u
otocne.u,rTseh,ovniiza.: Cthreaminlak:.
rculatYtenre'moore
ft:;easctloew,
Cowes, and
pthreeerNelbegLtiegho.t,verseittui
rmnionogrefdroomff
Yarmouth, and back to Cowes Castle. A time race on
a new scale. The Arrow, from her late performances at
Ryde, was decidedly the favourite.
stations, and at five minutes before ten the preparatory
Shortly before ten o'clock the vessels appeared at the
seen in activity in a moment in getting all in readiness,
gun was fired. The crews of the respective yachts were
and at ten o'ctock precisely the gun for starting was
fired. There appeared to be some little delay in getting
under weigh, but the Arrow was the first to show her
bowsprit ahead, and getting to the windward she, fur a
short time, took the lead, followed by the Lavreck,
how-
and
tome distance astern by the Aurora. Her lead,
ever, was but of very temporary duration, for she had
not started above a minute when the Aurora, who had
now gathered her wind, came abreast of the Lavrock,
then passed her, and drew rapidly on the Arrow. On
getting abreast of the Old Castle Point she overhauled
the Arrow, and in a few moments succeeded in running
by her and taking the first place. The Arrow then
continued to fall astern, and from this point to Osborne
House a most interesting race ensued between the
Arrow and the Lavrock, the little Aurora still main-
taining the lead. The relative positions were unaltered
from tnis point, and they made their way towards Ryde,
when it was the general opinion of those on the beach
that the Arrow had again succeeded in tacking
first towards the Sandhead buoy, but this opinion re•
quires confirmation. The handling, however, of the
Arrow was most excellent, and under her altered f
rm
she appears to possess all the requisites for fast sailing
in common with those of the latest from the builders'
hands. The pretensions of the Aurora are by no means
to be underrated, as she was the second vessel round
ihe Needles on the occasion of the race for the Queen's
Cup in the course round the Isle of Wight last year. It
will be remembered that this was the second victory of
the America, and the Aurora was then the only vessel
that came round the Needles with her. We must, how-
ever, defer the result of this match until the next com-
munication.
The Ruby steamer, with a band of music on board,
accompanied the yachts round the course, and a great
number of ladies and gentlemen availed themselves of
this opportunity to witness the match.
There was a talk here to-day that the America, Lord
De Blaquiere, would appear in the Solent if a crew can
be got together to the owner's satisfaction, but she is
disqualified from sailing in any match here, not now
being a foreign vessel, and her owner not being a mem-
ber of the Royal Yacht Squadron.

THE WEST INDIES.
The news from Jamaica is to the 26th ultimo, bu.
there is little of interest. Our files of journals give a
gloomy picture of the agricultural prospects and dis-
tress of the colony, aggravated by the disease preva-
lent in various parts. The island had been visited
with some severe shocks of an earthquake, w
greatly alarmed the inhabitants. The emigration
movement to Australia had somewhat subsided. St.
Lucia was healthy, and seasonable rains had fallen.
The small-pox was raging more than ever in Port
Royal. It has also appeared amongst the peasantry
in the up-lands of St. Andrew's, and several cases
have terminated fatally on Airy Castle, and among
the surrounding settlers (at St. Christopher's and St.
James's districts, and Newry Mount). It is dis-
tressing also to learn that no medical attendance can
be had in the districts we have named. Up to the
30th June no fewer than 7,781 cases had occurred.
The weather has been unsettled and showery.
From the provinces we learn that the scarcity of na-
tive vegetables is increasing to a large extent. The
peasantry in some distrianctsd
ins
all bpartseen dr
of the iiven to
eland
con-
sume unripe yams ;
fruits—niangoes especially, which are very abundant
—form a not inconsiderable part of the food of the
poorer classes.
Her Majesty's ships Imaum, Commodore M'mander
Quhae;
Calypso, Captain Forbes : Rosamond, Com
Crawford; and Alban, Lieutenant Meynel, were at
Port Royal.
Her Mjesty's brig Persian, Commander Mitchell,
left Kingston on the 17th ult., for Rattan.
Accounts from Barbadoes state that the sugar
crop of 1852 is entirely closed. The young canes
for the next crop continued to wear a healthy ap-
pearance. A fearful accident had occurred in Trini-
dad. The boilers of the steamer Victoria burst on
the passage from Port of Spain to San Fernando,
killing and wounding several persons.
Some rich specimens of gold, found at the Upata
diggingF, in Venezuela, had been exhibited in Trini-
dad, and sold for 224/. sterling.

JAMAICA MARKETS, JULY 26.
(From Cordova's Mercantile Intedigencer.)
We have no improvement to report in the state of
trade, since our issue of the 1201. Supplies are, for the
most part, light, especially with reference to bread stuffs,
but the spread of smull-t?ex in the city, and indeed in
most of the agricultural districts, has communicated a
more tlat-In ordinary degree of languor to every branch
of trr.de.
-Produce is looking up. Sugar is firm at a small ad-
vance for the bettor qualities, and rum has been moved
rather freely at improved rates. Ot coffee and pimento
we have to report a bare market. Occasionally, a few
bags—the gleanings of the field—are brought in, and
are sold at irregular prices.
Exchange on London 90 days, par.
--------
--_ -- ---
•• - •

" SILBOTIFITEs— OF ST SETA writer in the
Morning C'nronicle speaks to-day 'of Lord John Russell's
wizene‘',., but earnest face, of Sir James Grahamof 's ample
form, of Lord Derby's keen and defiant gaze, Mr. Dis-
raeli's look of ennui (a portraiture in which Mr. Leech has
teen of late greatly more successfudl thanhhe eretofore)Judicious,
BotMt of
le-
r .
Bright's pugnacious presence, an of t
holder's matchless ease."
MELANCHOLIDEATII OF AN OLD STAGE FAVOURITE.
--An accident occurred between four and five o'clock on
Monday afternoon, by which Mr. Frank Hartland, who was
for many years a great favourite on the London Stage as a
pantomimist, having been associated with the celebrated
wbyheandriven
Grimaldi, lost his llt appears that Mr. Kelk, the emi-
stables,
nent builder of Pimlico, had entered into a contract for the
restoration of eight orct,
ten houses in Mount-street, Westmin-
ster-road, commencing at the corner of Hercules-buildings.
On Monday afternoon Mr. Hartland happened to be passing,
his
nobleman, attention
and
wwba
ischattdraratedapbyata bur-,isnl-ihvaanryd!
immediately facing the works in question. While in this
position, what is technically called a "jigger" by builders
happening to give way, propelled a plank from the scaffold-
ing, and in its descent struck Mr. Hartland with great vio-
lence on the side of the head, completely crushing i
-n the
skull. The unfortunate gentleman Was taken in a state of
insensibility to the surgery of Ur. Brooks, a few doors off;
but that gentleman at once pronounced his case hopeless,
and ordered him to be taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, on the
way to which place he died. Mr. Hartland has left a large
family, hitherto entirely dependent upon him, to deplore
their untimely loss.
TAB STORM —Last night a young girl, of 16
years of age, and very prepossessing appearance, named
Morgan, residing at 20, Charles-street, Blackfriars-road,
was momentarily deprived of sight by a flash of lightning.
INdlerr.edßrady, surgeon, was quickly in attendance, and ren..
the unhappy girl every assistance.
We are requested to state that the intended visit of
Mr.
Thom as Baring to the United States has no connexion
with any diplomatic question, nor has there been any com-
munication between the Government • of this country and him
on the subject in dispute
respecting the fisheries. m llern•g
Paper.
The La Plata left Southampton yesterday with the
West India and Pacific mails. She had on board 1,380 tons
of coals, the largest quantity of fuel perhaps ever taken
board a steamer. It is estimated that the coal of the West India on
Company used at home and foreign stations
averages 30s
ton. Some idea may be formal from this of the enor 0. a
expense of working a monster steamer, as the cost of fumel"
the La Plata on her voyage from Southampton andof
Thomas will scarcely be less than 2,0001. Mr. Napier, St.e
maker of the engines of the La Plata, has offered to wagerthe
5,600/. that she will make the voyage to St. Thomas ini
days, and that her engine power is sufficient to take her
there in ten days. The distance between Southampton an
St. Thomas is near 3,700 miles, which is 700 miles farther
than the distance between Liverpool and New York. Tha
engines of the La Plata register the revolutions of the paddle
thesiswheel on a disc similar to that on a gas meter. Opposite-
to dc a timepiece is placed to show the celerity of the
revolutions. The ladies' saloon is, perhaps, the most superb
apartment afloat. The gigantic mast passes through the
centre of the apartment, and is beautifully carved and
painted, and forms a splendid ornament. The panels are
formed of slate, and on them are painted exquisite land-
scapes. The ornamental paintings on board first-rate
steamers are of en ore subdued character than formerly was
the case. Passers, patticularly ladies, have complained
that staring pictures looking down on them aggravates the
horrors of sea sickness.
THE ROYAL J-ovaNEY TO BALMORAL.—it is un-
derstood that her Majesty and the Royal Family will
again
spend a night at Holyrood Palace, en route to Balmoral, and
preparations are accordingly being made there for her recep.
Lion.
Intimation has been received at Balmoral that the
Court will arrive there on Wednesday, the Ist of September,
so that the illustrious party, will probably reach Holyrood on
the evening of Tuesday, the 31st of August, departing next
morning en their northward journey. North British Daily
Mail. —On l4th
PFMURORE AND MILFORD HAVEN. the
inst.
of Harding and Sir John Burgoyne inspected the
works of the intended fortification on Thorn Island, Milford
Haven, and expressed themselves satisfied with the rapid
Progress making towards completion. 'thence they pro-
ceeded to the fortification on the Stack Rock in company
with Colonel Victor, the commanding engineer, together
With Mr. Clark, the clerk of the works. Lord Hardinge
and Sir John Burgoyne carefully examined every portion of
work now fis, ad complimented Colonel Victor
onthat its successfulniand satisfactory completion.
rah, then
went to Pembroke and inspected the towers,
and ftwards
left for London.
BLACK ARV.—A. great many colliers in
the counties oHf
Stirling and Linlithgow have' we understand,
left their work this week, and betaken themselves to shear-
ing, at which they are earning 3s. per day. To so great an
extent has this taken plac, that in the case of one colliery,
78 Men have left, and the, result is already beginning to tell
in the traffic receipts cf the Monklands Mineral Railway.
It is some consolation that, even should all the Irish go off
to the gold diggings, we shall have our black-diamond men
to fall back upon, in order to get in our golden grain.—North
British gal
STEAM-BOLT ACCIDENTS.—The New York Herald
slabs a list of the stearn-beat accidents from January 9 to July
---`"*. that 20 accidents occurred, by

That the production of a " grand historical opera"
by the celebrated Jullien, whose name has long since
become a household word throughout the length and
breadth of the land, should fill the walls of Covent
Garden to overflowing might well be expected, and
certainly the attendance last evening in honour of the
first representation of Pietro 11 Grande was of no
ordinary extena The popular maestro himself pre-
sided in the orchestra, and was greeted with even more
than the customary fervour that his presence evokes
from the auditory wherever he appears. In the
" getting up" of the new affair expense seemed
literally to be no object. We all know the splendid
resources of the establishment, and in addition to their
full development last night, in the features of scenery,
costume, and appointments, three military bands
i was augmented
were superadded to the instrumental strength of the
orchestra,additionand
of
forty-two t h e
ch v
o ruoces. The libretto of
Pietro Il Grande is the work of Mr. Desmond
Ryan, translated into Italian by Signor Mazzioni.
Historic truth has yielded to the caprices of poetic
licence, as may be seen from the following sketch of
the story as it has been handled by Mr. Ryan. The
dramatic effect produced 15, however, in the present
case an ample excuse for the disregard of Clio. Peter
(Signor Tamberlik) is on the point of departing from
his ship-building labours, in Saardam, and Catherine
(M.dlle. Anna Zerr)—a sort of naval vivandiere—is
Emperor.
smitten with the disguised The young
lady, however, has two suitors, Rossomak (Herr
i
Formes), a Cossack chief, n attendance on the Czar,
and Zeinberg (Signor Rommi), one of her own coun-
trymen ; for neither of whom, however, does she at
all concern herself. The first scene represents the
dockyard, and is full of bustle and character. On one
side is a ship on the stocks, with men employed tar-
ring her. At the back is a very correctly rigged
barque, carrying top and top gallant masts, which
moves away at the close of the act, carrying Peter
and his fortunes. Men labour at anvils and carrying
stones, and twisting ropes, and altogether the spec-
tacle is very
lively and significant. After an attempt by
Zainberg on Peter
's life, at the instigation of Rosso-
mak, a complimentary ballet fete signalises the know-
ledge of the Dutch authorities of the personnel of one
of their shipwrights; and when this is over, and in
the silence of the night, the two would-be assassins
return, intending.to complete the business of the Czar,
when they are, y
by Catherine, denounced,
and the life of Zeinb. erg only saved by Peter—who
avows his real individuality—interfering on his behalf.
A tender farewell of the poor Dutch girl follows, and
then, in the midst of a very effective tableau, the Em-
peror enters his own ship and bids his old comrades
adieu. In the second act we have an elaborate tent
scene, with more than one band upon the stage. Peter
and his generals, the most conspicuous being Lefort
(Sig. Tagliafico), are holding a revel—a very.favourite
proceeding, by the way, of the Czar, and the group of
tough old Scotch adventurers, who mainly
formed his coadjutors—when Catherine, who
has followed her lover, bursts in and an-
nounces the imminent danger of the Russian army.
After being recognised and welcomed by Peter,
and departing on her mission to the Grand Vizier,
warlike proceedings commence. Peter changes his
plan of defence, and dictates fresh instructions to his
generals. Then the tent draperies are drawn aside,
disclosing fortifications and a distant camp. After a
warlike chorus of officers, we have a military spectacle
representing the defiling of the Russian forces. Troops
of various species march by, from artillery to Cossacks.
The first band is that of a cavalry regiment, all the
performers mounted and playing a gay and piquant
march. Infantry drums and fifes come next, the
drums very long and of a peculiar construction ; and
lastly, we have an ordinary regimental band. The
whole display, which is a very brightly and carefully
managed piece of pageantry, leads up to the arrival of
Peter with his staff, all equally mounted on capari-
soned and caracolling steeds. The remainder of the
act is made up of tumultous choruses, and rushes
of driven-in and rallying soldiers across the
stage. Peter, with a telescope, surveying the
field, is not in the least put out by the
explosion of a shell close to him ; and finally,
making a last appeal to his men to follow him to the
death, he seizes a standard, and rushes with his re-
serve of troops into the fray. The third act opens in
the Kremlin. The night is dark, with snow falling.
The Czar holds high festival, and from the daughters
of the Boyars assembled he is to select a Czarina.
But Rossomak's vengeance is not yet satiated. In a
nook near the palace he and his accomplices plan the
assassination of the Emperor. Of course the faithful
and omnipresent Catherine, who has not turned up
after the battle of Pultawa until this critical moment,
is wandering by, and, of course, she hears their plans,
and hurries off to save once more the Czar. The
monarch is in a desponding condition, longing for
another look of the lost Catherine, when her voice
startles his ears. In a moment she is in his arm. s,
and the story of Rossornak's treachery dis-
closed. Peter quietly bides his time. Ross?"
mak makes his appearance with his friends in
the ball-room ; but when he attempts to stab the
monarch, Peter, who is prepared, seizes his wrist and
drives the weapon into the assassin's breast. When,
in conclusion, we state that Catherine appears in
.the
succeeding congratulatory chorus, resplendent in im-
perial robes, we have brought the story to its fore-
seen termination.
The music is much what we had anticipated. A
great deal of what is pleasing,
sparkling, melodious,
and effective—noisy occasionally, and not very pro-
found. There was no dulness, but some condensation
is necessary. This should be employed principally
in the second act, where some disapprobation was
manifested, to which, however, the introduction of
equestrian spectacle, which shocked the hyper-fasti-
dious, partly conduced. The grand hit of the opera
is
which will become, we imagine the Russian hymn, based upon a national melody,
and
favourite. The waltzes, polonaises,' a great popular
and mazurkas,
felicitously introduced, are of course delightful, a
mnd
so is the ballet music of the first act. Wend
here observe that the choregraphic execution of
Madame Robert and M. Alexandre was highly
praiseworthy ; but that of the new Russian danseus,
Mademoiselle Adrieneff, did not find unani-
mous favour. The first act terminated amid
tremendous applause, and a recall for Anna Zerr,
Tamberlik, Formes, and Jullien. We could sPenifY
several rnoreeaux of great beauty, but shall be conte.nt,
with singling out the prayer of the nuns, accornpanl".'
by the organ behind the scenes ; the septet in ivlich
cie.l
Peter dictates the plan of the battle ; his cavatinal
Ah 1. se to m'ami Catherine's prayer,
d'un affiita ;" and the chorus, " Non s'oda pie. 'Ant.
berlik was absolutely glorious. lie looked, acted,
and sang to perfection. The peculiar talents of
Mdlle. Anna Zerr were exercised to great the en
two
in the part of Catherine, and assuredly
eminent artistes are entitled to the gratititihdees.
composer, for they did him the amplest . ustice.
di nobly.
What Formes bad to do he necessarily did
i and
.The exertions of Tegliafico, Stigelli,
indeed all coecerned, were worthy of all d
a iimeat to
All that is wanting is some judicious
Bandrt attractive
render Pietro Il Grande highly popular
spectacle ; and
as an opera, us it is magnificent as
.a t disappoint
wee a satisfied that Jullien will. no eof the
his friends, the public, in exercising this atal
ethe fall of
There
was very considerable applause a
liedfor, and
the curtain. M. Jullien was loudlY ca kith aldlle.
responded to the summons, in company w 1
Anna Zerr and Tamberlik.
bridge honoured
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cara
ong the persons
the performances by his presence. Aul puke and Du-
lioration.
of distinction present we remarked
chess of Beaufort and the Ladies Ben 93
rfleßedford, the Du-
Somerset, the Duke and Duchess
fe
Bath, the Earl of
chess of Leinster, the Marquis
a I th© Countess Pow-
Kilmorey, the Countess of Giengal
a Viscountess New-
lett, Viscount Clifden, Viscount an
idstone, his Excel-
port, Viscount and Viscountess Ma
y Gordon Lennox, ,
letsey Baran Rehausen, Lord Gordon,Uenr' Lady Burg-
M.P., Lord and Lady Franc(:s
Lady Mary Chris-
etta and Geraldine
hersh and Mrs. Locke, Lady 18-Illy Bateman and the
topher and Lady Lucy Gra!it,
baald Fitzgerald, Lady
Hon. Miss Ilanbury, Lora
the Hon. Mr. Jer
Right Hon. Cecil Weld For.cate 'the Iron. Gerald Pon-
hurchill, Colonel the
hl,lll,estan,
the lion. Mr. Stuart
sonny, Colonel the Hon. G. °
ia Cape],
gehb a Ladyr
, th eFlower, Hon.
tja3;gcdonald, the Hon. Mr.
Wortley, the Hon. James
g: Anson and Miss Anson,
Hanbury, the Hon. Mrs.G"r''ho Hon. Strange and the
the Hon. Mr. J. A. Villiers,
t Mrs. Norton, the Hon.
Hon. Mrs• Jocelyn, the "Webb. Sir Henry Bishop, Sir
Mrs. Abbott, Sir Henry
P ©Turner, But Arthur As-
George Douglas, Sir E. e ag
&e. &c.
ovvrd. AlfGreedrrC

Muscovite
r
AMPHITHEATRE.
amToihmet aostf"pinshbilni:
ASTLE Y'S77t---OYAL
unprecedented feats of the
al i
t enthusiasmts iw: 0 thoaotntiMnore. Bnaigtthytlyhatos
dexterity in the cgirecmusa.narafehres.
btrhoot:ieeresxStresiogrrdisint,aorny.La Perche, have excited such an
aend effect by Mr.
stage
are most
found it expedient to enter into a re-engagementhoefn
display their matchless
grand spectacular drama of Peter the Great is in the
never
beinghßeyi gd he
Ryder.
. sustained o f
Ii tns
t the
osattraction;sit production the
great role
of
thiso
dignityf t i
p-ece Mr. Leclercq
has The proved
groupings hi mse
andlf to
general
the best of
admirably arranged, and, indeed, in all that has been
brought forward on this stage under his direction, a
signal improvement on preceding seasons is di.,
cernible in the legitimate features of ewe
effect, resulting from his singularly happ°s,
combination of talte and tact. Astley's has
been stronger in 'the field than at present, and we
strongly recommend any who may not have visited it
lately, not to or.nit an evening's enjoyment in its
brilliant interior before the approaching recess. We
are given to understand that Mr. Batty has rttained
Mr. Fitzball io write the opening of his Christmas
pantomtne, regardless of expense, aa
- d which he. is
det —Ass all his previous efforw.)
- -:-----

RETURN OF HER MAJESTY
TO OSBORNE.
PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY. --- This morning, at 11
o'clock, the Royal steam squadron became visible, by
the aid of a good telescope, about 30 miles off this
port, coming up under all steam toward S s pithead
from the eastern channel. The Vivid yacht, Mr.
Luke Smithett Master-Commanding, first appeared.
She was followed at the distance of two or three
miles by the Queen's yacht Victoria and Albert, with
the Sovereign and party on board, denoted by the
standard flying from the main. Then followed the
Fairy, and, lastly, the Black Eagle, Admiralty steam
yacht, with the. First Lord on board, but five or ten
miles astern. The armed attendants (Odin, 16, Cap-
tain Henderson, C.B. ; Magicienne, 16, Captain Rm-
say ; Sampson, 6, Captain L. T. Jones; Barracout,
6, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie ; and the Retri-
bution, 28, Captain the Hon. J. R. Drummond)
were nowhere in sight at that time. About 12.15
the Royal yacht entered the anchorage of Spit-
head, when all the ships lying there—the Blenheim,
60, Captain Gardner (acting) ; Edinburgh, 56, Capt.
Hewlett (acting) ; Vestal, 26, Captain C. B. Ha-
milton ; and Tiger, 16, Captain Gifford, " dressed
and saluted, manning yards and cheering as the Queen
passed. The Victory flag-ship and Platform Battery
also saluted. The American line-of-packet ship Lon-
don, Captain Hibbert, and the Alfred Indiaman
lowered their ensigns and dipped their pennants as
the royal standard passed them; their crews also
manned their rigging, and the passengers the bul-
warks, and cheered most loyally. Her Majesty was
also saluted by the Royal Victoria Yacht Club Bat-
tery at Ryde, on passing that yachting station. At
12.30 the royal yachts arrived off Osborne, when her
Majesty stepped into the yacht's barge, and landed at
12.37, when the flag was struck in the barge, and
hoisted at Osborne at 12.44, under the usual salutes
from the Squadron House-battery, and the Marquis
of Anglesey's Castle at West Cowes. The Queen's
yachts then anchored off Cowes harbour.
The armed attendants above enumerated did not
become visible from the eastward until the Queen had
disembarked at Osborne. The Barracouta appeared
first, about 25 miles from Osborne;
.she was closely
followed by the Odin. The Magicienne appeared
about five miles astern of the Odin ; th.e. Sampson
about the like distance astern of the Maof gictheienne; and
the Retribution about ten miles astern Samp-
son. The Barracouta ran through Spithead at 12.a5
; the Odin, at 1.5 p.m ; the Magicienn.e, at 1.37
r.m. ; the Sampson, at 2 P.m, and the Retribution, at
2.5 r.rt.; and at 320 the whole squadron were an-
chor Thee at Cowes.
d Black Eagle returned to this port at 5, having
left the Duke of Northumberland at Cowes, to at-
tend the Privy Council to-morrow.
At five o'clock a heavy thunderstorm came on
with rain in a perfect cataract ; it was more like one
sheet of water than isolated drops. Meanwhile the
lightning was very vivid, and the thunder continuous.
It commenced at the westward, and is passing over to
the eastward.-6.30 P.M.

hall.
Before the ordinary business of the association was
proceeded with,
The DlAvoa (Mr. Nicholson) read the address from
the Mayor and Corporation of Newark to the Duke
of Newcastle, and to the Archaeological Society, ex-
pressing their congratulations to the association.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE, on the part of the com-
mittee and members of the society, returned his ac-
knowledgments for the kind reception which had been
given them in that ancient and remarkable borough,
and for the address which had just been presented. To
the Mayor, to the Bev. Mr. Hodgkinson, and to other
town, the thanks of the association
residents in the
were especially due for the great assistance they had
rendered in preparing for the reception of so consider-
able a number of persons, and for the excellent ar-
rangements which their local knowledge and business-
like habits had enabled them to make. With refer-
ence to those portions of the address which referred
that he
proceeding from the in-
personally to himself, he would only say
valued them most highly as
hahitants of a town which had always stood pre-
eminent in his affections, and in the welfare of which
took . The address had referred to
he
the past history a deep interest
of Newark, and to the great men who
breath in that town. lie sincerely
had
hoped that the great men whom Newark might in
future produce would be men who would carry the
blessings and truths of religion among their country-
men, and even into foreign climes, and that such days
of strife as those in which their magnificent castle
was dismantled were past never to return.—(Hear.)
The Noble Duke, having resumed his seat, said that
it was the practice for the President of the Associa-
tion to read an inaugural paper, and he must apologise
for the very imperfect address which, in compliance
with that custom, it would be his duty now to deliver
to them. He came among them rather as a disciple
than as a master—as one who
had much to learn ra-
ther than as one who had anything to teach. He
would, therefore, only endeavour briefly to lay before
them a plain scan
the
basis, upon which others
would, he hoped, in the course of the week, erect a
more elaborate structure. One of the objects for
established was to prevent,
which the association was
all injuries with which an-
as far as was practicable,
cient national monuments of every description might
from time to time be threatened ; and he believed the
society had been very successful in
nother their en
objectode v
d abroad a correct taste for
association was to sores
archaeology, and a just appreciation of monuments of
ancient art, so as ultimately to secure a general inte-
rest in their preservation. So well aware were the
ancient Greeks of the value of such investigations as
those undertaken by this society, that in Athens three
men were paid by the State, whose duty it was to
afford information to those who sought instruction
onuments of their coun-
respecting the interesting
our own country, however, so
try. With regard to
entirely deficient were the records of history from
of the Bth, that, but
the 3d century to the beginning
for the researches of the antiquarian, that long period
would be almost a blank in thesubject, annals of this island.
—W ith the science of ear, hear.) Another mos
and one intimately connected w go-
vernment, had of late years received the attention of
the society. He alluded to the bearing of ancient
laws, and the influence of apparently anomalous cus-
toms, upon the habits and even the dispositions of a
people. Some able men in the sister country had
lately been investigating the 13rehon laws, which
seemed to have more or less governed Ireland for
nearly a thousand years, and he rejoiced to say it was
now decided that the whole of those laws should be
at once translated and published.—(Hear, hear.)
Suchublication might possibly throw light
upon a p
much that was singular and that had
been inexplicable in the destiny of that nation.
In France there was, or at all events there wasis eill
recently, a Government office, whose duty consted
in watching over monuments, and in securing the
restoration of such ancient buildingsdation or be and monumede-
nt
as would otherwise fall into dilapis
stroyed by private persone. That important duty
was, however, performed in this country to a great
extent by voluntary associations, such as that which
was now holding its meeting, and it bad been most
successfully performed in numerous instances—
(Hear, hear)—not by any actual power with which
such societies were invested, but by the wholesome
action of public opinion, induced by their represe
until the
a-
tions.—(Hear, hear.) He must say that
visited Egypt he was never fully impressed with the
value of antiquarian researches. The discovery of a
key to the Egyptian hieroglyphics bad given a means
of more fully understanding the writings of past
ages, and even of the hooka of the Old Testament,
which no other event could have afforded. It
really seemed providential that all the wonders
which had been brought to light within
the last forty years in Egypt, in Nineveh, and
in other places, should have been buried for so many
centuries—nay, for decades of centuries—by which
alone they could have been preserved to give the
people of this day a e.ear insight into the religious
forms and domestic manners and customs of the most
celebrated people of antiquity. lie would only ex-
press his sincere hope that those remains might
henceforth be preserved.—(llear, hear.) The Noble
Duke then proceeded to refer at some length to the
local antiquities of Nottinghamshire, and gave an in-
teresting sketch of the history of Nottingham, New-
ark, Southwell, Mansfield, and Worksop, making
particular allusion to many of the antiquarian relics
to be found in those towns. The Noble Duke con-
cluded by expressing a hope that the catalogue ré-
sumé he had given of some of the antiquarian riches
of the district would induce others who possessed
more leisure and skill to turn these facts to account,
and to unveil from the dust of ages those sterling
treasures which many among them were only now
beginning to appreciate.—(Hear and applause.)
On the motion of Sir 0. MOSELEY, seconded by
Mr. T. J. PETTIGREW, a vote of thanks was given to
the Duke of Newcastle for his able paper.
Mr. Grurrcu then proceeded to read an elaborate
and interesting paper on Robin Hood and the ballads,
which he had prepared in consequence of the vicinity
of the place of their present meeting to Sherwood
Forest, which had been hitherto regarded as the habi-
tation of the celebrated English yeoman Robin Hood.
The recent singular discovery made by the Rev. J.
Hunter, in his researches among the ancient records
of the Exchequer, justified him (Mx. Gutch) in as-
serting the veritable existence of Robin Hood, and
the county of his residence. Mr. Dutch referred at
great length to the statements of Dr. Stukeley,ter Mr.
Thoresby, Mr. T. Wright, M. Thierry, a wri in
the Westminster Review under the signature of " G.
F.," and others, with regard to the existence and cha-
racter of the renowned outlaw, and quoted many in-
teresting passages from ancient ballads detailing t e
h
exploits of Robin and his comrade, " Little John."
From the information derived from these sources,
combined with the discovery recently made by Mr.
Hunter, that at the time of
nit presumed
threeexisten of
the outlaw, it appeared frohe account of ex-
penses of the King's household, that one Robin Heoi
was a porter of the chamber, Mr. Gut expressed his
firm opinion that Robin Hood was not a mythical
personage, but had a veritable existence about the
year 13213.
A paper on the era and chliwell,aracter
was of Rread, inobin Hothe
od,
prepared by Mr. J. 0. Hal
absence of that gentleman, by Mr. T. J. Pettigrew.
The writer stated that the recent publication by Mr.
Hunter, in which he attempted to prove from records
that Robid Hood was a veritable historical personage,
had drawn much attention t
to this interesting ques-
tion. Without pretending to he discovery of any
fresh evidence, Mr. Halliwell thought that an intel-
ligible resume of the arguments on Robin Hood's
true character might not be unacceptable to those
whom he was addressing, who would then draw their
own conclusions on the subject. Robin Hood was
not mentioned by any writer previous to the latter
part of the 14th century. The only authentic
notice of him as an historical character was met with
in the pages of Fordun, who travelled and wrote in
the latter part of that century, and who intro
duced a notice of the hero after relating the final
defeat, towards the close of Henry 11l•'s reign,
of the great national party of England under Sin.wn
de Montfort. Mr. Haleiwell then read the narrative,
which stated that " from among the d
banished arose that most famous cut-thr.o ts*
and
Hood, and Little John, with their accongljelee
oaring
proceeded to record some of the act! of a late ms.
ispossasse_doa. n.
nd
outlaw. This account appeared IY_
ietgwas probable, if
of Fordun, which Mr. Halliwell r"ardied as of little
authority ; and asked whethern
of so much noto-
Robin Hood had been a Yrs.' whatever would occur in
riety, that no notice of
contemporary history.
:set him was no want of histo •
period, and, had such a per-
rians who treated existed in the latter part of the
uoquestionably have been
son as Robin I.loe:rncfl
no-
13th century, by; nenedictue Abbas, or other
tired by lantttheead
of this, however, they merely found
writers. I. d es a subject of popular ballads, in
him mentione r aft th
mposed a
early y er e alleged time
a work co
b d
e a a s on the subject were
of his death.
t numerous, but it seemed scarcely credible that
noose
those romantic compositions should be treated as evi-
dence, Dir. proceeded to pro some ctt

Aug. 17, 1852.

(From the Court Circular.)
OFF FLUSHING, AUG. 16.
The Royal squadron got under weigh early
byester-
day morning, intending to proceed to sea, but in
consequence of the gale that was blowing, came to
anchor off the town of Flushing.
Her Majesty was received with manned yards and
a salute by the Dutch frigate lying in the roads.
The Dutch Admiral of the Port came on board in
his barge to pay his respects to her Majesty ;
as did
also the captain of the frigate. In the afternoon the
Royal yachts, with the Black Eagle and Vivid, pro-
ceeded up the river Scheldt, and anchored
withoff
the
town of Terneusen. Her Majesty the Queen,
his Royal Highness Prince Albert, their Royal
Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess R
ed atoy the
al,
Princess Alice, and Prince Alfred, land
town, and drove throogh the streets and environs.
Upon re-embarking her Majesty was saluted by
the fort.

OSBORNE, AUG. 17.
Yesterday morning the Royal squadron got under
weigh at six o'clock and proceeded to sea, intending
to proceed direct to Osborne, but, a thick fog coming
on, the yachts, with the steam-frigates attending
uon them, anchor9cl at half-pa,t five o'clock in Dun-
gepness Roads, where her Mijesty and the Royal party
remained for the night.
This morning the Royal squadron weighed an-
chor at half-past four, and reached Osborne at half-
past 12 o'clock.

-----
COURT CI RC U LAR.
Yesterday being the birthday of
was ushered
her Royal High-
. ness the Duchess of Kent, the morning
nat Kensington by the ringing of merry peals on
the church bells, and the royal standard was hoisted.
In the evening her Royal highness's tradesmen in
London and Kensington illuminated,, an, as usual,
they dined together at the King's Arms Tavern, Ken-
sitlVon ; Mr. Edward Snell, jun., in tho chair. Her
Majesty was pleased to command a liberal supply of
the finest fruits in season from the royal gardens at
Frogmore on the happy occasion, and the Royal
Duchess sent a fine fat buck.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in
tow
yesterday, from his seat, Hughenden Manor Lawrence,
Buks.
The American Minister, Mrs. Abbott
and Colonel Lawrence, have left town hon a short
visit to Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton,
,
Herts.
University Commission had a
The Cambridge fficial residence of the
meeting, yesterday, at the o
First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street.
Present—the Bishop of Chester, the Dean of Ely,
Professor Sedgwick, and the Rev. IV. IL Bateson
(Secr►
etary).
ispatche s were received at the Colonial-office, yes-
Dterday, from the Governors of the
North American
Provinces.
Dispatches were sent to the Governors of the ANTSS'
India Islands, on Monday evening, from the Colonial
office.

COSTA RICA-PORT OF BOCA
DEL TORO.

oVayiceo-fConsul
---------- THE
TO THE EDITOR OF SUN.
your
iArlisFe.rt iloonn it no y
at h, et h be
of New Granada, to which the enclo-ed is a reply
p arS) eirg c Athse yloeuttegravoef
from the Consul-General of Costa Rice, I rely on
your justice to give the same degree of publicity to
this as was given to the former, in order that both
sides may be Equally beard.—l em, Sir, &c.,
J. S. BUCKINGIUM.

THE COSTA RICA. COMPANY.
TO J. S. BLICKINGRAM, ESQ.
Sir,—With reference to the letter of Mr. Montoya,
published in the daily journals, to which you have
drawn my attention, asserting that the port of .Isocti
del Toro is within the territories of New Graufa, °that
beg most distinctly to deny the accurseY,,,°oo del
statement, and to affirm that not only the
also, also is
Toro, but the whole of the Chirigui Lag_:iedgedl39
within the limits of Costa Rica, as ac1;:10°/ the 13°5!
aim highest authorities—that the gran ‘b, the Lean
del Toro to the Costa Rica Co_lnPac?"l,fecily 1
lelgeralt will

a'

' 8
1142 Ph

cure of that state is therefore per'-
Goverorat . to the prisoner, although
height and general appearance
authentic—and that the Costa Baca and and maintain the witnesses cozueldanswde
haeri
, Sir, &C., they said his size
be fully prepared to justify !"0 __D I am,
uestio • corresponded with one of the burglar.. After the
its right to the ports in 4, wieasT_Eis,
•E'' rze ral of Costa Rica. burglars had bken gone some time an alarm was
Consul;—ne this subject must given, and the neighbours got up and joined in the
gone on pursuit of the burglars. At Walton they met a
[All further con3o3.9otesBot;.--En. Sun.].
policeman, who had seen six get over a stile
be paid for as odverti eu_;._._......--•-••----- men
....-"r- EivrErisioN.—No fewer into the high road. He attempted to seize two of
Rox.wAT le-lane.
WaLss f r railway extension are before the them, and the other four ran down Boot .‘...
Sovvi ions 0
distinct p The largest and most important
than four I, W AWE. these four men he swore was sot'
out
n of rojected from hliltord Haven to hi. anchehster, CI jseoneorf
at the bar. One of the two
omf
liens`s igrontejh the heart of South Wales. This has een V"
running
..h. welsh Union, and has been received with much had seized fired a pistol at him, the smoke
termed `at would run from Carmarthen throng h Llandilo, blinded him, and they both escaped ewnhibche
isvour• T 13uilth, Rhayader, to Llandiloes, thence to A. police officer named Capstic
• k met six men in
down, Bootle:lag;
Liandover-Icrews and Manchester, thus connecting, by a direct line, the
„n tbern and central districts of England with South Wales. direction these men bad run,
said to Liverpool, and had
they were going? They
,---,1.; said that the Earl of Cawdor and Viscount Emlyn, and asked them where
and that they had
M, p., and other large landowners, are in favour of the been watching the brick-
in the country, CapStiCk
scheme. The extension of short lines into the Welsh valleys heard there had been a row
has been found most remunerative, and it is now proposed to mild he thought they .
and one of the men, vil
had done it themselves, upo-
construct ,a line from Briton Ferry to Glyneerwg and which they attacked bun ;
Dlaesteg, running into the valleys of the Avon and Llynvi ,
and being about 15 miles in length. It would join the South prisoner, knocked him ao.
They then all ran away.
Wales main line at Briton Ferry Docks. It appears that t a life preser
ne swore to I:r.the
towards Liverpool, g.
chief owners of land on the Use have consented to give the immediately the
Engineers are. again employed oration to
ground gratuitously. afterwards apprebr
in preparing plans and sections for the Forest of Dean Central ;
pr.soner "t police, in consequp -
requisiteViaS,,rd and Capstick
Railway. The fourth project is . the line from Aberystwyth
to Shrewsbury, which has met with much attention. by ene prisoner's defy
For tieP
sTRA,GE.—The Southern Erct notices the marriage asd that the prix
contend
of Mr. John ii. Strange to Miss -Elizabeth Strange, all of
Albemarle county, Va, An event that is very strange, but ftcot:arilaYn made out.
says, no doubt, the next event in% course will be A litt/C V' gr. BLXIP
stranger. WS Le"
ApVEItTISEDIENT.3 —THE EA p-
-RL Or ALDEOROIIGII .
risoDr
AND "Ica...Lows:fa PILLS.—An astounding cure by this mira(gilovil T.
medicine, after every other means had failed. See extract from 10 x
Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb 21, '!:0415, \ - ha, •
_O,, ...rp
Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your n"' et•
fected a care of a disorder in my liver and stop,- ' ila • --,-,Sk
,r f-_-, .
eminent of the faculty, at home and all ' ~.°,),e4 . 'lis L `4lll/fv
been able to eftect ; nay, not evP- *stl. ~.., root I cOrded 0.12. w.
rienbad. (Signed) 4. Aumoir .. 4inAc'll ' ' not Ported pagainsi
sure any disease of the liv' il:7 - ' 10r lif,
Ointment) at Professor 'r- _. - vrEtr • witine4x,
..
..".
MO waters of Carlsbad "—kJ.
KOA ra00144 wo ~,f10_1!." These wonderfhl pig Prlso
gyff. Btortach.....SOld (ow ii- win 0"
aril Establishment, 2i, ollovray, AL
11 akaahmi...... .-t, iiitrail. g •Ad I ••.. _LI
-..._..

O 41eice`ig
44e, B.ft of
ere • eof 4,,
id 8 I,
Oailetit 4 *-qe
-to,. -41.4 4,4