The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-02 00:00:00

MAGAZINES CONTINUED.

This TUE
fit, THE
sporting periodical is embellished
3n two ratherspiritc.l illustrations, the" Stable,"
„Y. jleckwith, from a de,:ign, by Turner, and the
e telon detected," designed and engraved by
.T former artist. The detected felon is sly
Zeinard, who is discovered by a huntsman just
he is about to convey to his den the feathered
pttrdian
Pro. aching of the nearest hen-roost lying dead
before bit,.
Reynard's blank-look at his ap-
foe would form no bad study for the
imitation of biped aspirants for the honour of an
TailY. appearance at the bar of the Old Bailey.
ae letter-press of this Number abounds in
i2ing anecdotes of the chase, whic.h are not
.•,--ie,.ss Stirring for their air of doubtful authen-
t -,,.

THE SPURTING REVIEW.
the- embellishments of the Sporting Review
I,' "'Warch are " Fox-hunting," Plate 111. by
from •a design by Davis, and a map of the
various !netts of the Quorn Hounds. Both are
well 'executed as the generality of Magazine
arty mtratioits. The best papers in this Number
" IlYtle Marston," and the ''History of the
t arf,” both, we suspect from pt'n the of the Edi-
r°r, though Only one is said to be his. " Sham-
juek-'' is a sad 111111(1 at the Irish brogue which
the b ,
►ye,
,
few Englishmen are ever able to
t'ilaliage,
of owev
Lady Morwan,n convers
anint, Lover, Carle-
R
at they may be with
"
t tales y 61.4 Miss Edgw-orth, and Mrs. Hall. Nimrod's
brush ill Leicestershire" is continued, but so
ii,letl3- that we derive scarcely any- pleasure from
t ;,Perusal. The " ltioVal Stu will prove a
heiconto article to such country sportsmen as
kave never had an opportunity of visiting her
aiesty's Mews at Pimlico.
rii.111.01:1::::(1Ufht./(1%)/t. UnliVtifieViE(.l?),(S,,lTreHM,AmG.ll.ZioNr all
,rell",111) Cobbett well described him, is the
tor 3. figure in the portrait gallery of the
llubliu Magazine fin. March ! Yes there
tlie veritable Daniel himself; his cloak. thrown
• acitrt'li'ssly round his portly tigure, and lie in the
the of '111(1011:r down to the II ouse of Commons.
smile on his fitce, and the twinkle of his
1)6.4.444' roguish eve, tell as plainly as words
strzlitltll.iottitlltiadtil,t)(‘_%i,sr enjoying. in anticipation some
k
the Tor. e biogcal
Me„t,el.,l which aecompaniesies the Thportraitra ofphi the
for :Dublin, though penned by a rabid
44'3', betrays indications of a latent and long
4e,rsited zahniration of the distinguished object
h tne writer's vituperation. Though opposed in
slei,.:1111 and soul to Daniel and his party, the writer
• to'ins front appearing the vulgar asmtilant
liealumniator of a Man whom lie evidently
nks is PU houour to the country that gave him
vvL.l-• o.- quoteo at sentence or two to show in
. tor 71 t, his diners from cot, rse
atta.ek 'onneli in the ecili.Lniliz of the,
'149 mail and the Standard:— We
100:d insinuations against Mr. O'Connell's va-
In the most unequivocal terms we declare.
• 114 in them. We lay no such flattering
• slack to our souls as that rebellion must grow
(Leek in consequence of Mr. O'Connell's cowar-
stre' If he thought it advisable to marshal the
hinecingth of his masses against the power of Eng,-
' we believe firmly that, from any craven
wier,e,llensions of what would befal himself, he
1401:1la 'tot stay the battle. On the contrary, we
'• " That hour of bliss is all he'd crave
• ,r- Between his labours and his grave."
O'Connell is not a dastard." The
(i'd•
kr- goes on to express his belief that Mr.
611?nnell was a repealer from the first moment
reell3lfei Political existence—a fact which, he says,
and
Bles all that appears discrepant in his long
(listinguished political career. He is further
sta 4.lladed that Mr. O'Connell never for an in-
to swerved from his principles, or was untrue
O'Citriselt According to this Tory writer, Mr.
at tl`l3,tiliell is a mistaken and a mischievous, but
suaLsaine time a thoroughly honest, self-per-
.Lefo-", and self-confiding politician, who, seeing
betty him what he deems the only path to li-
jr, pursues it with unfaltering foot, unchang-
00e, and unfailing heart. This sketch of
fie "hell by a contemporary Orangeman, satis-
tettBi4S that posterity will do justice to the political
Bh," of the Irish liberator. The " Misfortunes of
of t-heY Branagan," by William Carleton, one
• eolitr most delightful of Irish story-tellers, is
tie "ed. this month. " Dramatic Doings" is a
ver
'With sketch, evidently written by one familiar
•18 fOllll the approaches to the Green-room. It
•q, liz,;," life, as such sketches ought to be. M.
" Washington," and Taylor's " Natural
of Society," supply materials for two ar-
able, and, in a great measure, judicious
stmll, • "Charles O'Malley,"' in right-dash-
YLe, brings the rear, and in his company
up
- are
The v -never tired, except with laughing. He is
true trY bean ideal of au Irish Dragoon of the
be „ stamp. May so pleasant a fellow
'lever sent to vegetate on half-pay

A 1, BRITISH MAGAZINE.
nee periodical devoted chiefly to subjects cop-
the „e", with the Church and its discipline. Among
a4l,Tiinal papers in the present number there
slf the"-,telligent one on the "Pastoral Character
protant
Office," in which the duties of a
114tA-s'ilt Bishop are detailed with much Ini-
Aiess.

COURT CIRCULAR.

• ,hier b 4ses
144je;tytioyAl Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her
aes% taod Prince Albert yesterday. Her Royal High-
Vise wad'ed in the gardens of Buckingham Palace.
%Idust Melbourne had an audience yesterday of the
• —QM Highness Prince Albert, attended by Sir
ter 1,• 4rd Bowater and Captain Francis Seymour, visited
11014;:lkity the Queen Dowager yesterday at Marlborough
• '11; D
clue a Royal dinner party at the Palace list eveningin-
Stki;e' ler Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Earl
eoef
tcp!,Y, Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, the Ladies El -
Isti, lad Constance Page., Earl and Countess of \lulus-
"'LY Jane Grimcton Lady Fanny Howard, V -
LshoA!elbourne, and the 'Right Hon. Henry and Mrs.
• Tlimeaere.
dielleee Marquis of Normanby and Lord Hill bad au-
kt t:a his Royal Highness Prince Albert yesterday,
m;e""lgham Palace.
Wyle;-General Sir Edward Bowater, has relieved Col.
tl,-° '4 the duties of Equerry in Waiting on his Royal
''!llekst Prince Albert.
'esterase Albert honoured Mr. A. Penley with a sitting
The
nY morning at Buckingham Palace.
t--,uchess of Gloucester took an airing yesterday in
4 re,,
A to
ettui,t.ePatalion from the General Shipowners' Society,
Gould, of Mr. Henry Buckle, Chairman, Messrs.
hit
Porrest, and Tindall, and Mr. Ovia.e, Secretary,
e Col tew art th
illte"4 • h Lord John Russell, yesterday, at
Her A, al-office.
mln&ter4aJesty's Commissioners of Sewers for Wes_t-
sasiii "id Part of Middlesex, including Mr. T. L.
*kiln -a". Chairman, l‘lessrr. W. M. Thiselton Dyer,
krt
11...eslie, and Edward Willoughby, and Mr. L. C.
M 4,4 ett, Clerk, bad an inter‘iew yesterday with the
°I liormaribv at the Home-office.
414,9Prettaian and Spanish Ministers transacted business
1);• Y at tho Foreign-office.
i.ktst • R'lPh and Dr. IV, from Upper Canada, had au
441 Yesterday with Lord John Russell, at the Colo-
`4
Yelater
Pliknb ""ges had an interview with the Marquis of Nor-
daY, at the Home-office.
tervie. S'alleY. M. P , and Mr. Holmes, M. P., bad in-
be ws with Lord John Russell yesterday.
:ti:tv,eht:ll:•;:,esettheereda aeysfrtoca:ntt the
C Colonial-office.
Governornial..offi of
e. Gibraltar were re-
, urkish mbassador yid ed the Panorama of St.
Y I day.

SURREY THEATRE.
, A 4,, , ........—,—............
Pt(,111 . " Piece, called the King of Spain and his
.13arber, was
k,iiti ~1-ed `ita his House last night, and although it was tame
or prqtlndli in' language and sentiment, and almost destitute
Alkw., It cra.wl:3(l its slow lenoth along to a close amidst t
~, its „f ,
'nl t not a discriminating, certainly a most noisy and
tliis!i°ltisfied auditor But lenient as the audience were to
',kit 41, de fortuity y: But
would inevitably hive. been sealed
alit 41,
Re exertions of the actors, who did their utmosan _
,iieran its
--1
weight and impart to .it some lie df
33d)T. ; r• W. Sm.th s 'the Barber, supplied .the place o
Itile linorke, of whi •hithe, pa.
hate woefully destitute, although
'lll (1,-`"nt has been(' rash enough attempt the humorous,
inini4;''.eroos attitudes, contortions of the face, and somewhat.
the a,1,14.11 alterations 'of the voice, and succeeded in keeping
41.nlat•Lence in good humour, while Mr. Hughes, as.the melo-
Part,
,I,e hero of the piece, performed the more impressive
nettelith indgment and effect. We would, however, reeom-
-5f
(.)1,1'141 t° Ore up imitating the errors and blemishes
c(.ieti ...r,e,
~ Kean's
totacing which he appears to have
,123 -,Vliously evert th' harsh grating and huskiness of
'11ert(11-- In Poor Ja which followed, the part of Jack So-
.k.Pkrt°,;:swas performed by Mr. T P. Cooke, being his first ap-
%ito .;":.e at this
~ his favourite' metropolitan theatre, for the last
"ki4igajs, and he was most loudly and even vociferously wel-
not 04" Y k crowded house. Mr. Cooke's Jack Somerton is
IfEeient°,f his. happiest perscnations. The incidents are not
tall 440 ty storing, nor the dialogue impassioned enough, to
f,(43lier. 111,,Y the better powers of this popular nautical per-
''cre coldie had the disadvantage also, of labouring under a
lltteteh, and although he exerted his voice to its u!mest
tt, th , tue
-"grY gods were not satisfied, and they continued
Piee:l4der forth their y
f displeasure until the close of the
ft,ti,., netwithstandinir Mrs Coo oke came forward and apologised
a we t'.. want of ,uie,,.
g The Eleanor of Mrs. Henry Vining was
s,lith ildiceived and well-executed performance; and
.Mr. W.
"itti ' 4'. a runawav barber rejoicing in the name of Tim Two
elicited roar; of laughter. The musical drama of Paul
the. ‘ue°,,V,,! in which Mr. Cogins was much applauded, concluded
"Ing's amusements
•i
„.....„....______.....
t,,, th e Perquisites and munificent presents
.made
410y,:p;t4,4urse on the recent occasion of t.le Princess
4),,nisr,ler-PrettB3.umniare. statedtl haveam amounted
1 t„h..,. , ;it would be insidious, "'report ascribes to be the amounPte.rhaill'
in value to a
to men-
-1 ikile.,Turkish Ainbassador visited the Panorama
'Pe% d'Aere yesterday.