The Sun.
London, England, 1847-05-05 00:00:00

which she uttered the first two or three notes of her
Romanza " Va dit-elle" so completely took thelaudience
by surprise that they interrupted her progress, and forced
her to stop by their impetuous applause. While
Mademoiselle Lind raised her audience to enthusiasm
by the exquisite nature of her organ, and by her per-
fect execution, the impression she made on them as an actress
was no less profound. There is no conventionality about her,
no seizing the strong points of a character and letting all the
rest drop. She acts thoroughly, and whether she is singing
or is confined to by-play, her histrionic exertions are the
same. Hence a perfect naturalness, and an infinite variety
of gesture. All seems dictated by the moment, and yet all
is graceful. There is no stereotyped form for love, anger, or
what not ; but all has the impress of immediate inspiration.
As striking points we may mention the clinging to the cross,
when attacked by Bertram, and the expression of rapture
just before the final descent of the curtain, when she feels
that she has saved Robert from perdition. We just set down
these points almost at random, and would not have our
readers imagine that they jut out like pyramids from a desert.
Her whole conception of Alice is a fine histrionic study, of
which every feature is equally good. On the fall of the cur-
tain the burst of applause showed that the expectations of
the audience had been more than realised. Three distinct
times was Mademoiselle Lind called upon the stage, and it
was a certain hearty " one cheer more" sort of feeling, which
we have never seen so strongly manifested.
(From the Morning Herald.)
No sooner was Jenny seen than a hurricane of welcome
sounded through the house, lasting for so long a period that
the fair object of it was well nigh overcome with its violent
and enduring heartiness. It was a considerable time before
she recovered her self- possession and was enabled to pro-
ceed with her part. Without having the ghost of a preten-
sion to beauty, there is a charm encircling her to which few
could be indifferent. Her fair hair, her blue eyes, and her
slight figure, are facts to be jotted down ; but the intelli-
gence and child-like goodnature which overrule everything
else are less tangible, and it would be hard to define the
sensibility, the benevolence, and the innumerable little graces
reflective of feminine worth and guilelessness which play
over her visage, producing an effect ineffably special, amiable,
and engaging. When Miss Bremer, in the novel which first
made Jenny Lind's name known to the English public, de-
scribed her as " captivating," it is clear she was not wrong ;
and the estimate of Andersen, the Danish poet, who pro-
nounces her " pure-hearted, pious, and kind—a noble woman
and a faithful friend"—the sympathies at once justify,
though no one can tell wherefore. Notwithstanding the
amount of large and unfair expectation in which the public had
indulged—a perilous expectation to face—disappointment did
not follow ;on the contrary vast was the delight. Her voice, a
true soprano, is rich, full, and mellifluous—clear, distinct, and
voluptuously bell-like—while there is a charming evenness
of texture throughout. It extends to D in alt, a point
she reaches without loss of power or tone. Her capacity
to execute volant passages seems to be similar to that of
Sontag,, every note being accurately and separately articu-
lated with the nicety and finish of an instrument ; but,
unlike Sontag, her merits do not stop here, for these me-
chanical arts are entirely subordinate to the poetical ex-
pression, and the hearer is not so much surprised as in-
tensely gratified. That she is an excellent musician there
are proofs in her taste, her modes of phrasing, her exquisite
sostenuto, and her rare judiciousness. The first air was
therefore a triumph in the consideration of the audience,
who were moved to admiration as much by the delicate
earnestness of the delivery as by the pure and un-
affected style of singing, and its consummate cer-
tainty. Her execution of the pretty pastoral, " Quand
je quittai Normandie " was inexpressibly naive and win-
ning, disclosing the specific qualities we have noted still
more perfectly, and meeting with an encore to each sepa-
rate verse. In the unaccompanied trio, " Ses yeux sont
basses," the justness of her intonation, and her artistical
tact, were of the highest value; but her grand effort was •in
the last scene with Robert and Bertram—the typical colli-
sion between the principles of good and evil which
brought her performances to an end with extraordinary
triumph and eclat. Altogether the first hearing of Jenny
Lind has been satisfactory in the extreme, and we do not
now wonder at the criticism of Mendelssohn, who affirms
with generous emphasis, that he has nowhere " met with
such a genuine and true artist—nowhere found natural
capacity, study, and deep sensibili,y, so perfectly united ;
and that, although here or there one of these qualities may
have appeared much more prominent, he believes the combi-
nation of all these to such a degree has never yet oc-
curred." In common, therefore, with others, we can but
congratulate her upon achieving such a complete success
here, in the teeth of expectation the most enormous and the
most exigent. The enthusiasm of the audience knew no
bounds. They called her three times before the curtain, and
showered flowers upon her in abundance, while handkerchiefs
were waved in all parts of the house with unmitigable zeal.
And Jenny received all these honours with the modest grace
that so well becomes her.

(From the Chronicle.)

Of the Swedish Nightingale there can be but one opinion.
She is a most delightful artiste. She is careful and con-
scientious. We did not find any novelty in her cadenza
grace, or groupetti indicative of an inventive faculty; but
what she did was charming. Her talent has been carefully
trained, and, with a voice not remarkably sympathetic in the
chest tones, she has, by industry, acquired great facility in
the management of her upper register. Her shakes are well
prepared, articulated, and terminated. The few notes above
the line up to- B natural are brilliant, and by far the best
part of her vocal organ. In acting she identifies herself
with her part and is remarkably intelligent, but in the lofty
passion of lyrical portraiture, musical impulse, and pure
method of Italian vocalization ;he must only be considered as
inferior to her Itailian rivals. We are convinced that she never
can be dignified or heroic enough to sustain Norma, Semira-
mide, &c., or passionately impressive to be a Donna Anna or
a Desdemona. In timbre of voice, beauty of method, genius
in pathetic delivery of cantabile, she does not approach Al-
boni, nor in mastery of all the graces, and refinements so
richly cast in the mould of nature, and perfected by the
traditionary art instruction of a great master, Tacchi-
nardi, to his gitted daughter, Persiani. Still, Jenny Lied
is a talent of the highest order. We cannot point out
its speciality; but there is a freshness and an exquisite
naturalness about her with which one is pleased and de-
lighted. Pasta was sublime, and by a single note electrified
an audience. Grist, like in the finale to Norma, reproaching
the faithless Polito, thrills an audience. Malibran bewil-
dered her public with her exuberance in musical fancies, and
ravished the audience by the intensity of her dramatic deli-
neation. Sontag surpassed all these singers in facility of
execution, and equalled all of them in purity of intonation,
taste, and truthful reading; of characters suited to her voice.
Albooi imparts to the simplest melodic forms an irresistible
charm, that at once attests the possession of a superior faculty
and beauty of voice. Persiani leaves all her predecessors and
contemporaries in the shale in distinctress of articulation
and phrasing of the most fascinating, novel, tasteful groupetti.
Jenny Lind has not one of these special excellencies of the
above eminent singers, and as a dramatic vocalist must rank
below them; but with Lind one is delighted if not asto-
nished, charmed if not ecstasied. Her Alice is engaging but
not overwhelming. Hear her in the upper octave and her
notes are pure, limpid, and resonant; below, husky, veiled,
and ineffective. Her shake is perfect, in the pianissimo it is
delicious, her chomatic scale is admirably articulated. We
do not effect to render an account of encores, callings for-
ward, showers of bouquets, &c., for we have seen these
honours conferred on artistes whose claims by the side of
Lind are contemptible. What she obtained she merited, and
that is the highest compliment we can pay her.
(From the Post.)

Never did any theatrical event within our memory create
such a sensation, both without and within the walls of a
theatre, as the dead last night of Mdlle. Jenny Lind. But
the most important fact is, that never was expectation so
gloriously realised, Surrounded by the highest aristocracy
of the land sat the whole of the Royal Family, including the
two Queens. The reception of Jenny Lind was most enthu-
siastic, and as the performance proceeded this enthusiasm
grew into a perfect furore. Each time she sang, the whole
house—pit, stalls, boxes, and gallery—applauded simultane-
ously, amidst waving of hats and kerchiefs, and such irre-
pressible laudatory exclamations as baffle all description.
Whatever had been anticipated of the vocalist who has filled
the journals, and supplied the topic of conversation for
many months past, she surpasses all expectation.
Whatever had been hoped of the splendour of
the cast, that likewise was more than fulfilled.
Mdlle. Jenny Lind, as Alice, in that tender and sublime
cavatina known as " ti a, dit- elle," exceeded, indeed, all that
has been said of her; well might an electric burst of applause
follow its conclusion. We have never heard a voice equal to
hers in sweetness and flexibility her ornaments, unlike the
stereotyped style of the old artistes, are so fresh and so chaste
that they seem to be the spontaneous impression and inspira-
tion of the moment. Then her faculty of imperceptibly
swelling and diminishing her voice is quite unequalled in
all modern singers. We would say that in this respect
her voice resembled an instrument, were it not for the
extreme sensibility and wonderful power of expression
displayed in all she accomplished with so much 'true
artistic finish. She is indeed a consummate artiste, com-
bining all the harmony of the German school with all the
purity and taste of the most finished Italian style. Her
shake is the most wonderful we ever heard. Each note, as
well as each word, is as distinct as a coup de marteau.
We must add a few words as regards Mdlle. Jenny Lind.
Her acting is equal to her singing to the least word
she gives importance and intensity of expression. When
Bertram asks her if she has detected his " whereabouts,"
the answer "Nulls'. nulla!" has depth of feeling and
of truth surpassing anything we ever witnessed. But
when she clasps the cross, defies her awful persecutor,
and exclaims, " Heaven is with me!" the effect is of a
most soul-stirring nature. The encores spun out the
performance to so late an hour that we mast despair,
with our fatigued attention, to do justice to so extra-
ordinary and exciting a performance as that of last night;
in a word, the termination was, that the chief performers
were thrice recalled with the most vehement plaudits we
ever heard, and when we left the house the spectators had
been for more than twenty minutes demanding the pre-
sence of the proprietor of the theatre to thank him for their
enjoyment.

THE END Of THE WM:MD.—THE NEW PLANET.—
We give the following from the New York Sun :—"lf it be
true that this planet, which could not once be dearly seen
by ordinary telescopes, can now be seen almost by the naked
eye, it certainly is rapidly approaching the earth, and is,
therefore, a comet, not a planet. It is said to travel towards
the earth at the rate of a million and a half milesin twenty-
four hours. We believe that this announcement, now going
the. rounds of the papers, is not verified by actual observa-
tion. It seems to be an idle story, circulated by some wag,
who might have made it more alarming by adding--' Philo-
sophers express apprehensions of its coming in contact with
our earth, and, being a very large body, it may annihilate
our globe, and thus fulfil the predictions of the Millarites.'
We make this suggestion for the benefit of editors."

SUDDEN DEA ---...,TR8. r•
0 Sunday Mrs. Noyes, the
mother of Mr. Frederick Noyes, the manager of the postal
department on the was being
driven home from chapel, when,asas
observed by two ladies
she neared her residence
in the Wandsworth-road, she
w tollr. thSetatham,
who
who accompanied her to drop
was passing at the moment, was calledt.
ovatehome, and she
unfor-
tunate lady; he directed her speedy rem
expired immediately after her arrival, On
about nine o'clock in the morning, George same day,
da
th
y, at
keeper of the private gate in Putney Park-lane, WaYs' seen
e
to drop suddenly into the ditch by the side of the road. He
way picked up by the police in a lifeless state, and conveyed
in a cart to the surgery of Mr. Shillito, at Putney, hut wa.a
pronounced dead on his arrival. Deceased was eighty years

of age.
LORD Ansilnt:MT.—We have pleasure in stating
that, at a general meeting of his Lordship's creditors, held at
the Royal Hotel here on Thursday last, a proposal was sub-
mitted by Mr. Christopher Kerr, of Dundee, on behalf of the
___...,Hon. fist . , iiii , of Arbuthnot, and other members of the
ei FalTrolf •
_,..1,t .ch arrangements as will afford a reasonable
. mr6411,11, 'top; of full payment of all their claims.
, .
___:_. 1-; ' , .sulerad highly satisfactory by the meet-
-0,..,.:/., ..., . t.• ~. .'table to his Lordship's family. It is
,I g r.iii..". ' " in Prolfreas of being carried ißtor effiet.
meet-
.
ON -
~.a.- . ~••• ':',4 ~.. zji.;
ill I:2_ ~Kat 4 L 7 , ,
Ziroait wit
I\l.

:SDAT.—The Royali-Mail steam-
an Harrison, sailed yesterday for Hall-
a fair complement of passengers, and

COURT CIRCULAR.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert visited the Royal Col-
lege of Chemistry, of which his Royal Highness is Presi-
dent, yesterday afternoon. The Prince arrived at the Labo-
ratories at three o'clock, and was received by the Vice-Pre-
sidents and Council.
After inspecting the whole of the new Laboratories, which
have just been completed, his Royal Highness presided at a
meeting of the Council, at which were present—the Mar-
quis of Northampton, the Earl Fitzwilliam, Earl Ducie,
Viscount Ebrington, Viscount Newry and Morne, the Right
Hon. W. B. Baring, Mr. R. Blakemore, M.P., Mr. Philip
Pusey, M.P., Mr. W. Ewart, M.P., Mr. B. Bond Cabbell,
M.P., Sir J. Clark, Mr. Tite, Dr. Arnott, Dr. Daniell, Dr.
Reid, Mr. Leslie, &c.
The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince
of Leiningen, honoured the performance at Her Majesty'e
Theatre with their presence yesterday evening. The Royal
suite consisted of the Countess of Desart, Hon. Miss Kerr,
Lord Waterpark, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, and
Colonel Bouverie. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accom-
panied by Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, honoured the
performance at Her Majesty's Theatre with her presence last
evening. Her Majesty was attended by the Viscountess
Barrington, Hon. Sophia Wheatley, and Earl Howe. Her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent (attended by Lady
Augusta Bruce), and her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Cambridge (attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan, and
Baron Knesebeck), also honoured the performance at her
Maje- ty's Theatre with their presence yesterday evening.
The Countess of Desart has succeeded the Countess of
Charlemont as the Lady in Waiting to the Queen. And
Lord Waterpark has succeeded the Earl of Morton as the
Lord in Waiting to her Majesty.
Their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took airings yester-
day in the Royal Gardens.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager visited her Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Kent yesterday at Clarence House, St.
James's, and also visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Gloucester, at Gloucester House.
Among the visitors to view the Royal Pictures in the
Banquetting-room, St. James's Palace. were the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Duke and Duchess
of Beaufort, the Dowager Countess of Charleville, Earl of
Fingall, Lord Sheffield, Lady Lyndhurst, Lady Cottenham,
Lord Sondes, the Countess of Arundel, Lady Ormande, Lady
Barrington, Marquis of Westmeath, Lord Frederick Fitz-
clarence, Viscountess Glentworth, Lord Colborne, Lord
Somers, Sir J. Yarde Buller, Lord Aylmer, Lord J. Stuart,
and Lady Charlotte Egerton.
A deputation, consisting of the Lord Provost of Glasgow,
Mr. Anderson, Mr. Lumsden, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Dennis-
toun, M.P., had an interview with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
street. _ _ _ _

Count Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister, had an
interview with the Earl of Clarendon, yesterday, at the office
of the Board of Trade. _ .

The Governor of the Bank of England, and the Deputy-
Governor, bad an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer.
Lord Seymour had an interview with the Right Hon. E.
Strutt yesterday. Mr. Learmouth had also an interview yes-
terday with the Right Hon. Gentleman at the office of the
Commissioners of Railways in Great George-street.
Lord Sandon, M.P., Sir Howard Douglas, M.P., and a
deputation from Liverpool, had at interview with Sir George
Grey, yesterday, at the Home-office. Lord Sandon, Sir H.
Douglas, and a deputation, had also an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer.

The Portuguese and furkish Ministers transacted business
yesterday, at the Foreign-office.
Mr. Hudson, M.P., had an interview with the Chancellor
of the Exchequer yesterday.
Mr. Wynn Ellis and a deputation from Leicester had an
interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson yesterday,
at the office of the Board of Trade.

Major General Sir Harry Smith had an interview with
Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial office.
A Deputation of the Commissioners of Sewers for West-
minster and part of Middlesex had an interview with Vis-
count Morpeth yesterday at the office of the Commissioners
of Woods and Forests in Whitehall-place. The Deputation
consisted of Messrs. E. Willoughby, T. S. Donaldson, H.
Harrison, and T. L. C. Hertslet (clerk), and Mr. Wyke
Smith, Solicitor to the Commissioners. _ _

A deputation of Yorkshire millowners on the Factories
Bill, consisting of Messrs. W. Rand, W. E. Forster, John
Fielden, jun., and W. Walker, had an interview with the Earl
of Clarendon yesterday at the Board of Trade.
Mr. Barkly and Mr. Osborn had an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Mr. Freshfield had
also an interview yesterday with the Right Hon. Gentleman.

MAGAZINES-(CONTINUED.)
TAIT'S MAGAZINE.

Upon the Government scheme of education, our tardy
friend of the northern metropolis pronounces a decisive
and unmistakeable opinion. Tait is altogether averse
to the scheme propounded by the council of which Lord
Lansdowne is president; he denounces the plan as one
unconstitutionally commenced, frivolously advocated,
and prep )sterously developed. He looks upon one part
of the arrangement as affording an irresistible loophole
for jobbing and imposition, another as precluding those
who really want State assistance towards the acquisition
of knowledge, and another as rendering those who are
already by their position independent of Government
aid, the peculiar favourites of the executive and the
recipients of its superfluous bounty. Such in effect is
the point of view in which the Ministerial proposal is
regarded by Tait. Now, although we by no means
regard the scheme explained by Lord John Russell as
in any striking manner approximating to perfection, we
would remind all those who would league themselves
among the antagonists of the present Administration
that we should feel rejoiced that the State has at length
acknowledged the necessity for any interference
whatever. Let but the people get their wants in this
particular acknowledged, and the improvements of
the plans by which those wants are to become
satisfied will follow in due succession. Sir Thomas
Dick Lauder has taken a hint from a contributor to the
Dublin University Magazine, and has herein commenced
a series of delightful papers—discursive and facetious—
upon the rivers of Scotland. The half-inspired, half-
deranged opium-eator, Thomas de Quincey, has another
eccentric article, called " The Nautico-Military Nun of
Spain." William Thom has an earnest poem, in which
he chaunts one noble verse about the ripening corn :
"We saw it wave in stately ranks
Our Bowden fields aroun ;
Each stein a sturdy warrior
To battle famine doun."
There is the average variety of miscellaneous fragments
of metre and criticism.

STEAM NAVIGATION OF THE HUMBER.—The
recent additions to the number of steam-vessels and the
celebrity which the builders of Hull have attained in their
building, has induced us to lay before our readers the total
number employed in the navigation of the Humber. There
are at present upwards of 74, which may be divided into
three classes, viz., foreign traders, coasters, and those en-
gaged in the river and towing trades. Of the first-mentioned
class there are 15, most of them tine sea vessels and fast
sailers, with a registered tonnage of 4,730 tons, and the crews
of which number about 280 men. Seven of this class are
built of iron, and five of them are propelled by the Archi•
medean screw. Out of the number of foreign trading
steamers only eight are British, the remaining seven sailing
under a foreign flag. The second class, or coasters, number
about 20, two of which are built of iron. Most of these
vessels are of a large class, and, possess first-rate accommo-
dation and superior sailing capabilities. We may mention
this as being particularly the case with those engaged in the
Hull and London and the Hull and Leith trades, which, in
point of speed, are not inferior to any boats on the coast. Of
the last class there are about 38, chiefly employed in con-
veying goods and passengers, and in towing on the Humber
and its tributary streams.—Hull Advertiser.
• ST. JAMES'S ASSEMBLY Rooms.—This fashionable

resort, which was once exclusively reserved for the gay
aristocracy, is now opened as a place of entertainment, and
certainly every visitor will be astonished with the grandeur
of the establishment, and the excellence of the entertainment.
The Female American Serenaders are a great attraction, and

sing the principal airs—which have been rendered so popular
by the Ethiopian Serenaders—with much humour, just
feeling,
excellentlyan
well executed,
and
dheeli
c7tieZdaihl Railroad
applause. Overture"
was
In-
deed, many of their songs called forth an enthusiastici,o ncore.
There are few establiLhments where those who havea a little
leisure time can enjoy more agreeable recreationw
amuse-
ment. To those who have not before visited thenplace,ti
splendour and elegance with which it is fitted up, will amply
repay their trouble. There is a day, performance by the
serenaders, a table d'hote in the afternoon, and a ball after
the evening concert, in the magnificent room up stairs. The
refreshments and wines are of the choicest kind, served by
attendants whose obliging and polite attention is sure to give
satisfaction. So long as the establishment is conducted in
the same orderly style as at present, it is sure to be patronised.
A COOL PROCEEDING.—An actor named Flemming,
of the theatre of Wurtzburg, in Bavaria, lately met in the
street M. Usterwagen, editor of the Wurtzburg Gazette, and
complained of some bitter criticisms which the newspaper
had made on him. M. Usterwagen replied in a railing tone,
which so irritated the actor that he struck him. The editor,
in the calmest possible manner, drew a pistol from his pocket
and fired it at the actor. Fortunately the ball passed by
without touching him. M. Usterwagen then went into a
restaurant, and calmly ordered breakfast, but the police came
in and arrested him.

HUMANITY REWARDED.—We are happy to find
that Mr. Thompson, the stationer, of Southampton, who lost
a cargo of fruit in consequence of an act of humanity on the
part of the captain of his vessel, in saving a shipwrecked
crew, has received the sum of 2001. from the Government,
which has been awarded to him because his loss arose from
the act of saving human life.—Hampshire Guardian.
The final balance-sheet of the Newcastle meeting
of the Royal Agricultural Society of England was presented
at a recent meeting of the council, showing, on the Newcastle
meeting account, an excess of payments over receipts of 7471.
Newcastle Journal.
NATIONAL GALLERY:A slight rearrangement of
the pictures has taken place, but it is merely a change of
position of some, which are now better seen. On the 3d of
March, 1845, at a meeting of the trustees, a note was read
from the executors of her late Royal Highness the Princess
Sophia Matilda, forwarding the copy of a codicil to her will,
in which she bequeathed a picture by Salvator Rosa, to be
placed in the National Gallery. The offer was accepted,
perhaps from respect to the rank of the testator; but on
examination it was found to be of so inferior a quality, that
it has never been hung, and remains in an apartment be-
neath. On the same day a picture by Francis Wouters, of
"Nymphs and Satyrs," was offered as a gift by Mr. M.
Forster. The trustees having viewed it agreed that it should
be received. That it has not yet been hung in the gallery
is said to have arisen from an opinion subsequently formed,
that its exposure would offend the delicacy of many visitors.
The newly purchased Raffaelle will not adorn the collection
until a suitable case, with plate glass, is ready to enclose it—
such as those which protect the Corregios and some other
valuable works.—The Al t- Union Monthly Journal.
EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF GENERAL SIR JOSEPH
TITACKWELL. —One of the most distinguished officers who
' contributed to the victories of last year in India is expected
t arrive at Southampton, by the Oriental, on the 21st inst.
waswe roenfeerotf the heroes of Waterloo, where he lost his arm.
to
of Joseph Thackwell, K.C.8., K.H. Sir Joseph
He arrived in Calcutta in 1837, and commanded, during his
service in the East, including the campaigns in Affghanistan,
oGi wtahl
ei o
Br ,
eanngda ther Syu, t
vl eej
r,ynemarazl every regiment of cavalry
reegm.ents of infantry, and
who ever served y
We
ealmeuatta Englishman,e in
a great portion of artillery.
say. he is
aptrb:eggaefineyela"ciico: cool and collected uirn,delrlidthiae.
quarters, and at all times
ospneeiiio.Efriinn.t.ghdlotimfeiSci;opituJsoi.seian
lklincdircaunmdshtoasnpciestabale in
perfect gentlemen. He did
under
ricle at Sobraon, a cavalry exploit never stirpassed
r gab
°ono
dt
good service
recorded in history, which, notwithstanding his „„
by any
from the ts conferred for the
r t of honours
: will hand down his name as one of the
of Ooldiers."....llampshira
noblest and worst requited g
j6aWstaetexrclooluslo°fnlndia,
Advortion