The Sun.
London, England, 1839-02-01 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Earl of Meatl;,fromgt: James's-street, for Brighton ;
Mr. Edmund Mac Donnell, from Mivart's Hotel, Brook-street,
for Wynyard Park, Stockton-on-Tees, on a visit to the Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Londonderry.

The Marquis of Anglesey arrived at Uxbridge House
on Wednesday, from a visit to his friend Sir Harry Feather-
stonaugh, at his seat near Midhurst, Sussex. His Lordship
is improved in health, and enjoyed the diversion of shooting
on the preserves of the Baronet.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, JAN. 3L—Strong breezes from E.N.E.—Sailed the outward
bound ; the homeward bound remain.

Poirrsmorrtt, J. 31.—1 t has blown a gale all this day, accom-
panied with much snow, from N.W. to N.N.W. Arrived the Pearls
Bragg, from Limerick; her Majesty's steamer Spitfire, Eastward.
Sailed the Britannia, Bowden, for London ; Assiduous, Vickery, Chi.
chester ; Hibernia, Hughes, Poole.

PLYNIOUTH, J►N. 30.—1 t has blown very hard in squalls, with
snow, from the northward, for the last two days past.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 30.—Wind N.N. W. to N.N.E., strong breezes,
with squalls of snow.—Arrived the Siluria, Watts, from St. Michael's
and Penzance.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 31.—Wind N.E., fresh.—Arrived the St. David
(steamer), from Newry; Pilot, Dundee. The Lion, from Glasgow, is
on shore near the Red Noses, bilged, and tills with the tide; cargo dis-
charging. The Hercules, of Maryport, supposed from Memel to Sierra
Leone, was totally wrecked last night near Leasowl; crew drowned.
The Victoria, from Charleston to this port (on shore near Leasowl), af-
ter every preparation being made for getting her off, received so much
damage yesterday, that she will be condemned. The Ranger, from
London (supposed), and Byker, from Trieste, are on shore near Ploy_
lake Beacon, ran on shore at highwater. The Pennsylvania has turned
her head to the N.E.

Coax, JAN. 2.9.—Arrived the Strathmore, Gavin, from Liverpool, to
stop a leak, supposed in topsides, bound to Marseilles ; Hopewell, Cou..
sins, London ; John Peal, Leslie, Smyrna.
BELFAST, JAN. 27.—Arrived the Horatia, Finlay, from Nantes.

LIMERICK, JAN. 23.—Arrived the Ant, Pound, London ; Limerick
Lass, Underwood, do.
MARGATE, JAN. 31.—Arrived off, the David Scott.
RAMSGATE, JAN. 31.—Arr=ived, the Charles, Ruddiek, from Cork.
DOVER, JAN. 30. Arrived, the Maria Johanna, Valck, from Flanr.
dingin ; Vrow, Johanna, Post, Mausluis.

Cowes, JAN. 31.—Arrived, the Fame, Rawson, from Bordeaux, with
loss of mainmast head, bound to London.
SALCOMBE, Jam. 30.—Sailed, the Concordia, Ball, for Lisbon.
ILFRACOMBE, JAN 30.--Arrived, the Thomas and Elizabeth, Hind,
from Liverpool, leaky, with loss of bulwarks, bound to Waterford.

HULL, JAN. 31.—Wind N.E.—Arrived, the Robert, Karstardt, from
Stettin. Sailed, the James and Thomas, for New York.
KINGSTON, JAN. 30.—Arrived, the Whitby, from London.

DUBLIN, JAM. 30.—Arrived, the George and Henry, Ross, Oporto.
HULL, JAN. 31.—The Lee, Lee, sailed hence 20th inst., canteci
her cargo. off Cromer yesterday, and sank ; only the master saved.
Since yesterday it has blown excessively hard from the N. W. till 9 A.m.,
when it suddenly veered to N.E. It is now (11 A.m.) E.N.E.
LYNN, JAN. 317—The Success, Richardson, bound to Inverkeithing,
put back in consequence of striking onithe Lynn Knock Sand; making
water, and will proceed without discharging.
DONNAGIIADEE, JAN. 29.—The Stewart, of Holywood, in entering
the harbour yesterday, struck the south pier, and was brought into the
harbour in a sinking state, and put on shore.
WELLS, JAF. 31.—The Lord Grey, Brunton, from Newcastle to this
port, is on shore on the East Sands, and will become a wreck.

LLANELLI', JAN. 30.—The Henry, Lea, of Cork, ran on shore on the
Cornel Mason Sands, and is expected to be got off.
BOURDEAUX.—The Emulator, Poland, from Teignmouth to this place,
struck on the rocks off Cardonan, and sunk in the sands—master and
two of the crew drowned.

RorrEan.tm,. JAN. 29.—A brig, supposed to be the Arctusas, from
hence to London, was seen with a signal of distress, soon after she got
to sea, on the 26th instant, and nothing has been heard of her since.

The Good Intent, Harwood, from Newcastle, which was on shore
near Brancaster, has been assisted off and carried into the latter place.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE,

There are this week moderate arrivals of English Grain and Flour
and a good quantity of Foreign Wheat. The trade for Wheat remains
dull, but lower prices than Monday are not submitted to. Barley also
continues heavy at last quotations. Beans and Pease are unaltered.
Oats have met a rather better demand to-day at terms last quoted.
There is scarcely any trade fur Flour this week.

ARRIVALS
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour
English
Irish _ - 7,410
Foreign
SMITHFIELD.
There was a small supply of Beef, but no alteration in prices. Mut-
ton was rather higher ; Veal 4d. per stone lower ; Pork at Monday's
prices. Beef, 3s. 10d. to 4s. Bd.; Mutton, 4s. 4d. to ss. t:d ; Veal,
ss. to 6s. ; Pork, 4s. Sd. to ss. Bd. Beasts, 433 ; Sheep, 2,820; Pigs,
344 ; Calves, 108.

- brls.

CITY FISH MARKET.
To-day the supplies were very good, and prices were rather lower.
COLONIAL MARKETS.

To-day we find public sales of 2,500 bags Mauritius Sugar, 1,050
bags Bengal, 120 hhds. Barbadoes, and 900 bags Manilla, which fetched
previous prices, where altered they are lower. In 13.1'. Sugar, Coffee,
Rice and Pepper, but little done at previous rates.

There was very little doing in the Provision, Tallow, Seed, and Hop
Markets, and the price in each remain as last quoted.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'(ILOCK.

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, THURSDAY.—We have had
only a moderate demand for Cotton to-day; the sales 3,000
bags to the trade, at previous prices.
We have an arrival this morning of the French mail; but
no ship letters.
We have received the Journal of Antwerp of yesterday's
date, Jan. 31, from which we extract the following:—
BRUSSELS, JAN. 29.—SITTING OF TILE CHAMBERS.
M. Persin—At the present moment we must remain calm
and prudent : we must leave to the Government to act, who
have not lost our confidence. But, Gentlemen, it is ne-
cessary that the Government should explain, and inform us
if it is true that they have received the treaty, or a protocol,
and if they can make a communication, my intention is not to
press them ; I wish to give them time to reflect; I only de-
mand of the Minister of Foreign Affairs if it is true that he has
received.a communication from London ; and if he can make,
sooner or later, a communication, and when it will be made?

Minister of the Interior—l hope soon to give a report, but
Ido not wish to fix the day ; in the meantime the central
section can examine the amendments which have been pre-
sented, and the sitting may be put off till Friday.
M. Persin—Will the report be made on Friday?
The Minister of Foreign Affairs—l cannot say at present
but I declare that it shall be soon.

The sitting broke up at three-quarters past three o'clock
Friday's sitting will take place at two o'clock.
_ _

The report on 'Change that three of the :Ministers bad pro-
nounced for peace, or to dissolve the Chambers, has not the
least foundation.—Emancipator.
A great fall of snow took place last night, which has impeded
the carriages from proceeding on the railway.

NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS-CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
OBSERVATEUR."

They write us from Bechtel Limburg of the 28th:--
'° All the information I have previously sent, relative to the
passage of the Meuse to Grave, by the Dutch, is correct.
There is near Niineguen a considerable corps."
They write from Diest, 28th January, that there is nothing
new from the camp, all is tranquil at present.
From the Dutch Journals of the 30th January :—" His Royal
Highness the Prince Marshal, left;his residence yesterday for
Talbourg, and is expected back again on Thursday next."
They write from Bassett, 28th January, that General Mag_
nan has sent back all his baggage and other effects he is not
in want of, and his officers are ordered to do the same.
The fortifications of that town arc put in a state of defence.
Letters from Cologne state that accounts have been received
there from Berlin that they are arming with great activity
the Prussian reserve.

Letters from Aix-la-Chapelle of the 17th January say, that
the Belgians are deceived if they think that Prussia wishes to
remain neuter in the affaire of Holland.

The Dutch Funds came the same as by the previous ac.
counts.

A Dutch mail has arrived this morning of the 30th ult. His
Dutch Majesty recommends to his people to remain quiet, and
put full confidence in him, as he will do what is right. Dutch
Funds, Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 544.
By the arrivals this morning from Belgium and Holland,
we learn that in the Chambers at Brussels the report of the
Minister respecting the treaty or Protocal of the twenty-four
articles has been put off to this day.
. _ _

Consols, which closed yesterday at 92i i for the Account
and Money, opened at 921 with very little doing. Ex-
chequer Bills, 65 67 ; India Bonds, 62 64 ; Bank Stock,
204 203 ; Spanish Active closed 194 24, at present
14 20; Portuguese, 354 a ; Three per Cents., 224 s ; Bel-
gian, 99}; Brazilian, 794 Colombian, 281.; Dutch Two-
and-a- Half per Cents., 544 55; Five per Cents., 102-i
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
__

Bank Stock 203 India Stock
:5 per Cent. Red. 934 si g , Ditto Bonds
3 per Cent. Cons. 1L%% 1 South Sea Stock —
3k, per Cent (Pd Annuities -
Ditto Red. lOO% i New Ditto -
New 314 per Cent 100 9_9 ~,,
Bank Long Annuities toexpire I Ditto
II 3Exh per
.CBeniltls.,x i,o o
Annuitie5,...61775616..
New 5 per Cent.
500
Jan. 5, 1860 l5 1-16' Ditto Small —6 S
Oct. In, 1859. — ' Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto Advertised .. ..... pm,
..
Jan. 5, 1880 —. Bank Stock fir Account —
April 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account —
Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Account 112%
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — ! Peruvian Bonds
Belgian Bonds
.. _ Ditto Account
Ditto Account 9,*k 9 Etyi . Portuguese Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 per Cent.
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds
1) tto Account
Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account
Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic
Columbian Bonds, 1824 28% Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account Ditto Account. 19% 20 19% 201
Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. f. —c
Ditto Bonds, 1825 - 4 per cent.
Ditto Account - 3 per cent.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cen).... —-- Exchange. —f. —c..
Ditto Account Dutch, '22 per cent. 54%
Ditto, 6 per Cent. 24 ' Ditto Account 51.,
Ditto Account
__.

Neapolitan I Ditto ACcount
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Paid. Per Shale.
British Iron Company
Cobre Copper.
Brighton Railway
London and Blackwall Railway
London and Croydon Railway Company , la ss. —..
Ditto New Scrin
Union Bank of Australia ~ lll% 17
Worthing Tontine
Il- ALF-PAST ONE.

We have no further accounts. The Royal William,
steamer, from New York, has not yet arrived, it being now 16
days since the time fixed for her sailing. She is anxiously
looked for by the merchants.
The Lisbon mail was due yesterday—also not arrived.
Consols are rather heavy, and may be quoted 92 for the
Account, and 92 I Money ; Exchequer Bills 67 66 68 ;
India Bonds, 64; Bank Stock, 203.

In the Foreign market Spanish Active 191 20; Portuguese
351 ; Three per Cents., 22k; Belgian 98i lower ; Co-
lombian 28f ; Dutch Two-and.a.half per Cents. 84 ; Five
per Cents., 1021.
In Shares scarcely anything doing; prices much the same
as yesterday.
Consols for the Account, 94.

THREE 0' CLO CK.

MAGAZINE DAY.

BLACK IVO OD'S MAGAZINE..

In the notice of Barry Coruwall's " New Edition cf Ben
Jonson"—which we reviewed some days since in The Sun>
the writer lays the knout on poor Barry in the true Russian
fashion—that is to say, in a spirit of the heartiest good
will. Some of his mistakes are very properly exposed, but
others of a more venial character are too severely insisted
upon. " Dilemmas on the Corn-law Question" argues
strenuously in favour of the continuance of this obnoxious
impost. The writer, however, acknowledges that " since
the Manchester Demonstration, it is apparent to everybodY
that the great. question of the Corn-laws is rapidly drawing
to a crisis." It is so, and no one can possibly doubt which
way it will terminate. " Reflections on Punch—Morals
and Manners" is a lively essay of a rambling desultory'
character. We have been much amused with these re'
marks :

" It is said we are progressing daily towards perfection'
Our speed may be too great to allow us to stop and look ; "rd
for any thing besides " deuced good feeds," " shares," all
" good specs." The age takes that turn—and so words chang'.
their meaning. The " golden age" in one sense is not the
" golden age" in another. Our most romantic writers, that
would fain follow " the course of true love," as far as
find it navigable, would as soon think of endeavouring to dis'
cover the source of the Niger, as to sail their little frail boat
a mile beyond Matrimony Point—as if it there terminated ill t
huge swamp. Where is the true loyal historian of the sweet
passion, who shall faithfully delineate all the home tender'
nesses, and show the sunlit play of the perennial fountain 'll
the ever-blooming garden of wedded love, whose infants are
endearing cupids, such as Bartolozzi drew and painted ill
fleshy red, as pattern.; for connubial bliss ? He never told thelf
patronage. They were so innocent they must have been the
progeny of the angels'; or, more probably, of some of Angelica
Kauffman's pairs. Modern historians of the passion stop
short at the most interesting point, when examples would 7,
really serviceable ; and there we are, obliged to embark Lie;
a perilous sea, without stars, unless they be evil stars, and rot"
no compass at all. Great as the state of wedded happine!',
must, in most cases be, when not only hands and arms, herald'c,
and otherwise, are united, but souls too are united, we have o°'
a dozen pages in literature, after Homer, that give us any n°a.
tion of it. Meagre, indeed, are the accounts of our Pertiasafl
Arrias, with their Pmtuses and B utuses, of whom our 5",
John Brutes are no descendants. I say since Homer, for t
does all things well, and tells us the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth ; and we have lovely portraits of Andrr,
mache with her Hector and Astyanax—and of the ever-lovint,
and chaste Penelope, whose suitors, by-the-bye, may yet'
much resemble our modern young men, for they did not call
three farthings about Penelope for Penelope's sake, but into
" deuced good feeds," and intrigued with the maid-se-11,00',
" Some Account of Himself" is an oinnium gathering sort
of article, in which grave and gay, lively and severe, sweet
and sour, fancy and argument, are all jumbled together I:
a very relishing manner, by one who signs himself "
Ao
Irish Oyster-eater." "Mathews the CoMedian" is alt
vourable notice of the recently published Memoirs of 0'
over-rated actor. Kit North strives hard to make out
case in favour of him, but it will not do. Despite Scott
goood-natured eulogiums., which set the fashion of the d 9,
Mathews was not—had it not in his nature to be anytill
more than a mere mime. Do you ask for proofs ?
his own Memoirs. Coming in contact with such men
Scott and Byron, whom, as he himself says, he was anxi°lll
to study, what do his reminiscences of them amount to? 10:1
the former was a zealous antiquarian, and a first-rate no;
writer ; and that the latter was—the most beautiful man
had ever seen ! And this is positively all that this vaunter
observer of human nature remembers of the two greater,
men of his age ! " A Discourse on Goethe and the Gerf
mans" laughs to scorn the pretensions of the author °r
o
" Faust," who—says the writer—" had no one element
the poetic character in his whole composition ! " The Ir°0
Gate" is a clever rhymed legend.

BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.
The Chapters of " Jack Sheppard" are much better thi:
month than they were last, as was to be expected Wheio
the author began to warm to his story. The interest
of a more active character, and life stirs more brisk'
throughout. But we object to Mr. Ainsworth's 03g5..
0.
rated description of the storm on the Thames. He here
trays it with as much imposing grandeur as if he
pourtraying the destructive course of a hurricane across the
vast Atlantic. Who would imagine that the follo0;
solemn, and somewhat pompous description, had referen,„
to a stiff gale, or tempest, sweeping up the Thames frtTi
Gravesend, and setting all the Loneon chimney-P°
throwing summersets, like so many conjurors ?
The hurricane had now reached its climax. The bled
shrieked, as if exulting in its wrathful mission. Stunning -01
continuous, the din seemed almost to take away the posterm
hearing. He, who had faced the gale, would have heeo,_'o,-1
stantly stifled, Piercing through every crevice in the elot,AP
it, in some cases, tore them from the wearer's limbs, or bi
his grasp. It penetrated the skin ; benumbed the flebg
paralysed the faculties. The intense darkness added to `b,
terror of the storm. The destroying angel hurried felt
shrouded in his gloomiest apparel. None saw, though alitioar
presence, and heard the thunder of his voice. Imaginaos,
coloured by the obscurity, peopled the air with phaill°l
Ten thousand steeds appeared to be trampling aloft, cba:,,,olji,
, with the work of devastation. Awful shapes seemed to jo
borne on the wings of the tempest, animating and directing
fury. The actual danger was lost sight of in these wild,,alitl
prehensions ; and many timorous beings were scared beS"
reason's verge by the excess of their fears.
The chase on the river at midnight, in the midst of I§
gala is sketched in a far better spirit, because it is nero
11r,
and graphic without being strained. The dialogue '4
tion, too, of' the chapters, more especially where Blues
and Jonathan Wild are brought upon the scene, is not 0,0
crorthy of Boz—that supreme master of the many difficultlo
of dialogue. If carried on with as much animation ag
evinced in the chapters before us, Jack Sheppard will, 'cal
think, beat even Rookwood in popularity. " The Eter°o
City" is neat and terse in point of style, but the subjectre
far too hacknied to awaken much interest. We are a 9
miliar, in description, with the Coliseum at Rome as we art
with the Falls of Niagara—and both are pretty nea,r,o,
equal bores. " The Dead Man's Race" is a quaint arn"o
ing piece of diablerie, happily calculated for a Christ°
fire-side. A poor benighted traveller finds his way int°,
deserted but at night, and there to his astonishment fin" ..0
dead man lying snugly and comfortably at full length ir',ol
parish coffin. Out rushes the traveller, and out after l'lo,
rushes the coffin with the corpse in it. The race is an as
commonly spirited one, and, as might be expected tin hig
such circumstances, is a dead heat. The close of ta'r,
grotesque legend is remarkably sly and arch in its hute°l"o
" That night," says the Author, " after the story had bte,,
told, nobody would leave Walton Hall, and it was 101,1
pered that the maids were all so frightened, that not onell
them would sleep alone—perhaps they slept with Clc,i
other !'"ihe lines on the " Death of Mrs. Maelea:f
are by Miss Camilla Toulmin, and are simple and 0.'1";
fected in their pathos. " A Glimpse of London" 15
passable paper. " Oliver Twist" we have already no c 0
in its collected form. " Handy Andy" contains 0,4 f,
passages as piquant and racy as any to be found in 1!
Lover's " Rory O'More." A " Song for a Stortn),
Night" is agreeably versified. In the " Sketches of Anc!is
lusia" we have an impressive sketch of the ancient glories
of the Moorish City of Cordova.

FRASER' S MAGAZINE.
ds
The biographical sketch of " Talleyrand," which he'll,
this number, is as accurate as it is minute, la its dettlla
of the career of this noted statesman during the 614
phrenzy of the French revolution, but is marked by a spier
of theamost envenomed hostility towards him. The wrtt's
scarce gives him credit for one single good quality, u:",
seems to take a pleasure in putting the worst construetl
on all his actions. Now, when the school in which ,
leyrand was educated, is borne in mind ; when it is realer,
bored that he was a disciple of the Calonnes, the
beaus, and the other intriguing master-spirits of a (leni
when to intrigue was considered one of the best proofs
statesmanship, and as such was encouraged by the Freoc,o
Court, which was the very focus—the hot-bed of all sort!
of insidious manceuvrings ;—when these things are tal‘ol
into account, the wonder will be, not that Talleyrand I°4
a Jesuit in politic?, but that he was able to preserve be
slightest shreds of public character As for his inveterat
habits of distrust, which the writer lays special stress eij;
none who had witnessed what he had witnessed in 'I,
earlier career ; who had seen a Mirabeau succeeded by 0
Petoin, a Petion displaced by a Danton, a Danton overthrovio
by a Robespierre. a Robespierre, in his turn, overthrown 1))
Tallien and a Barras, and these again overwhelmed by
e!
crushing military despotism—none, we repeat, who
witnessed all these startling changes, and been compelled'
from the force of circumstances, to take a share in mewgi
of them, could be otherwise than distrustful, in the strong%
sense of the term, both as a politician and a man. We
not here mean to vindicate Talleyrand's character—for t°
swallower and digester too, of fourteen different constit„ti;
tional oaths, has rendered the task of vindication next
impossible—but merely to account for some of his ra°s3
signal obliquities, such, for instance, as the deep-rooted
scepticism which grew with his growth, and strengtheneg
with his strength, and reigned triumphant even in his dPjfie,
moments. Taiieyrand was no monster of political
formity, as the writer would seem to imply ; he was sinlry
the creature of circumstances, who did no more than car'j
out through life the principles which had been instillee
into him in youth, and which formed a sort of second net 4;
which he could not, even if he would, shake off.
Stranger's Tale" is a wild, striking incident, narrated vile
considerable emphasis. The introductory portion, I,oe,
ever, is lame and tedious. " The Custody of Infanta
Bill" takes up the cudgels on behalf of Mrs. Norton
truly chivalrous spirit. The article is written with nlari‘k,
ability. " A Railway Glance at the Corn-laws" is Oct,/
less and intemperate, as is always the case with those partdo
diatribes which are bottomed on a principle of defiance

min
stra
tress
root

eatil
and
to
Brit
1)(
clay
bee►
Etior
able

vhi
the,
, AN

Edition cf Ben
in The Sun-:--

e true Russia')
heartiest good
y exposed, but
• •
vere,y Intedsls
estion" argues
this obnoxious
that " since
t to everybody
apidly drawing
ply doubt which
uneh—Morals
Ming desultory'
with these re'

ards perfection'
p and look ; nr
" shares,,, and
;o words change
sense is not the,
is writers, that
" as far as th!Y

ivouring to
ittle frail boats
terminated in
ian of the sweet
home terslq'
lid fountain
:lose infants ste
nd painted in
never told the°
have been the
mle of Angelice
le passion ster
mplcs would be
to embark ee,
1 stars, and wa"
dded happine7
d arms, heralche,
ted, we have en'
give us any gei
our Pertias and
r whom our 51r
Homer, for jbe
whole truth,
traits of of Antl.re;
the ever-lovin",
-bye, may yet'
hey did not ell
s sake, but li‘o
maid- servants.
tt gatherunt
d severe, swq
led together
s himself " fs
ledian" is a
Memoirs of this
to make out a
Despite SOU'
lion of the dal'
to be anytil
proofs ?
th such me!' "1
he was anxout
nount to? vo„i
first-rate n 01;
eautiful man 'd
nit this vaunt%
le two greater:
e and the Gei
the author of
one element
a! " The Ir°P

vy.
Inch bettero
expected vibe.
The interest
rs more brisk,
worth's eogse'
He Pere
• as if be
icane across the
t the follows
1, had referee
; Thames fro'
chirnney-P°
rs ?
aax. The bid
Stunning '"'d
Nay the power,
I have been'eis
..!e in the elotioto
limbs, or fti
abed the flesthj
ss added to
li•
;el hurried t
i, though
e. Imaginati
with phant°o
aloft, ehargb
eemed to
fllt
and directing "n,
these wild
Od
3 scared beg

nes.

le midst of tliB
ie it is nerv°d,
dialogue 1),,,°.„
where
cene, is not 11,11.,
many difficulti;
nimation eg
'ppard will,
The Ete
t the subject{'We are e 9 1,0"
tome as we
e pretty 030/.6,
a quaint er° 3,4
or a Christ° ,
his way int°.
iishment firTs,
ull length °,O,
I out after ba
race is ao dyer
xpected t 6
close of t"
in its hute°3f
story had bte;
dit was w`110(
that not on° 1,
.ept with Oci
ars. Maclel,
iple and
London" 15 (I
Iready notice„
contains 0„1/Iff
found in "'-;
For a Stores,
tches of Are,
ancient glorie