The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-19 00:00:00

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1823.

By the French Papers this morning, we have
what purports to be news from Portugal—an-
nouncing almost the capture of Lisbon by the
forces under the command of Marshal BouR-
MONT, on the sth instant. As the Gazette de
France is the only authority for this intelligence,
and as it appears to be a counterpart of the
telegraphic despatch received from Bayonne, two
days previously, we are strongly disposed to
suspect that it is merely a stock-jobbing ma-
neouvre, got up in the absence of positive official

accounts, to influence the operations in the
Miguelite Loan. In fact we are supported in
this conclusion by another French Paper, the
National, which we have received since the
above was written. But even granting that
BOURNIONT should have succeeded in capturing
a portion of the forts of Lisbon, or indeed the
entire capital, that triumph would only retard
the struggle—not dethrone the young Queen

now recognised by England and France, who
are bound, the first especially, to support
the legitimate government of her most
Faithful Majesty, should such support
be demanded. And we think i►t more

than probable that the reason of the young
QUEEN having so suddenly departed for Por-
tugal was, that upon her landing in her own
kingdom, she could then call upon her ally, the
King of ENGLAND, to fulfil the conditions of
those treaties in which support is clearly stipu-
lated when demanded by Portugal. In that
case the troops now collected at Cork may re-
ceive immediate orders to proceed to Lisbon.

But before we go to press we may receive
direct accounts from the Tagus which shall con-
radict the following extract from the Ultra-Tory
ournal of Paris :
NEWS FROM PORTUGAL.

Ruus, SEPT. 16.--We have this moment received the
following details of the attack on Lisbon by Marshal
Bourmont

" Accounts from Lisbon, dated the 6th, have arrived
to-day at Paris. The following is the most important
ran of their ccatents

" On the sth, Marshal Rourmont, at the bead of a
corps of between 6 and 7,000 men, attacked the city on
the north aide by Arrosos and Val de Pereira. This
attack, which was made only to draw the enemy's force
to that point, completely succeeded in this object.
"At the moment that the troops were making the
greatest efforts at that extremity of the city, the other
extremity (that is to say, towards the sea, Belem, Ajuda,
and Alcantara) was occupied by the Royal troops, which
overthrew all that opposed them. The feigned attack on
the North side was, however, very sanguinary. Marshal
Bourmont having been informed that the part of the city
which he intended to occupy was definitively taken pos-
session of, immediately suspended the attack till towards
the evening, having obtained the result which he aimed at.
"It is affirmed that Don Pedro was present in the ac-
tion, and that one officer of Engineers belonging to his
staff was killed at his side. Many officers of distinction
of Don Pedro's army have fallen. It seems that its loss
amounts to 600 men, killed and wounded. The Royal
army has also suffered much from the unyielding intrepidity
of the soldiers, who rushed with the utmost tury on the
Pedr oites.

" At the departure of the messenger, everybody ex.
pected a general attack. The part of the city occupied by
the Royal army is that which defends Lisbon towards the
sea, where the forts of the Tagus, such as St. Julien,
Bugio, Belem, &c., are situate, and which are doubtless it:
the possession of the Royal army.
" We may expect every moment to receive at Paris the
definitive news of the complete capture of Lisbon, and of
the capitulation of Den Pedro."— Gazette de France,
Tuesday, Sept. 17.
PARIS, SEPT. 17.—The Nuremberg Correspondent of,
the 12th contains the following, of the Bth, from Berlin :
" The stay of the Emperor of Russia at 111uncherigratz will
probably not exceed Four days. His Majesty and suite are
afterwards expected in this capital, when the Guards and

some other regiments will be collected, to execute mili-
tary manoeuvres from the 18th to the 20th. The Emperor
will also find hers his august consort, who will remain a
short time longer at Berlin, while the absence of the
Monarch from Russia, according to the promise made by
him to the Senate is not to exceed one month.
. The Augsburg Gazette of the 13th inst. has the fol-
lowing, dated Nauplia, Aug. 1 :—" We are on the eve of
important changes. The present Cabinet, and with it the
whole Administration is likely to undergo a complete
reform. The establishment of a Council of State is also
. expected very shortly. This reform cannot be delayed
long, for most of the Greeks of any political importance
who figured in the late congresses and governments, are
precluded from any share in public affairs, although their
participation is necessary for the good of the country. A
new journal under the title of Helios, edited by the two
Suzos Pangerto and Alexander, the former the best prose
writer, the latter the most distinguished poet, in Greece,
has just appeared, under the auspices of the Regency. They
state it to be their intention to acquaint the nation with
the views of the Government, and communicate the wishes
and grievance s of the nation to the Government. The
recal of the French troops has excited general regret.
According to a report current at Frankfort, the Germanic
Diet, considering the press in Germany not yet under
sufficient restrictions intend to ordain the prohibition of
public documents containing dangerous maxims. The
motive of this prohibition is said to be the effect which
Doctors Wirth and Subenpfeefer, before the Court of
Assizes at Laundan, have produced in Germany.
We learn from Neufchatel that the Government of the
Canton issued a proclamation on the 9th inst., forbidding
any public rejoicings on the 12th, the aniversary of the
incorporation of the Canton with Switzerland. The
motive assigned in the proclamation for the prohibition is
the fear of a renewal of the disorders which occurred at
the same epoch two years since. The Patriotc Swisse,
in publishing this proclamation, expresses its hope that
the inhabitants of Neufchatel will not allow themselves to
be prevented from showing their attachment to Switzer-
land, but remember that the Canton is surrounded by
Federal troops, who on the first sign of any oppression
exercised against the liberals, will enter and bring all
parties to their senses.
The Piedmontese Gazette announces that the Council
of War sitting at Alexandria has condemned the Marquis
Charles Calanea de Belforti, and Gentilini and Scotti,
proprietors, to an ignominious death ; the advocate Ge-
rardenglie to death simply, and four others to imprison-
ment for different periods, varying from five years to per-
petuity, for participating in or not revealing plots against
the State.
The three just named individuals were condemned by
default. All those sentences are ordered to be put in ex-
ecution, except against the Advocate Gerardenglie, which
is suspended in consequence of the important revelation
made by him.
A private letter from Alexandria, dated July 30, speak,
in high terms of the manner in which the Pacha
Egypt is employing the leisure afforded him by the peat
in correcting the abuses which have crept into the vario
branches of the internal organization of the countr
He is about to take a tour to Candle and Syria, with t
same object. He is also paying the greatest attention
the improving of the army and navy.
A new three decker, of 124 guns, has just been
launched, and numerous volunteers join the army. A
superb military college for Arabs, Turks, and Christians,
in which all the juniors will be taught, is about to be esta-
blished between Khauka and Abon Zabel ; and a special mi-
litary school for infantry is to be opened at Caira. Commerce,
particularly with England, is represented in a highly
flourishing state, and although the Viceroy has the
monopoly of all the productions of the country there are
several houses in Alexandria which have realised upwards
of a million of francs. The first number of a new journal,
the Moniteur Ellyptien was in type, but bad not been
published when the letter left.
Extract of a letter of the 11th inst., from Toulon :
" The Greeks are now fitting out here ships of the line
and several frigates to carry troops to effect a landing in
the Isle of Samos, which they are anxious to subdue ; the
inhabitants of the island refuse to recognise the Grand
Seignior, and are fortifying all the accessible points of the
island to repel an attack from the Ottoman troops. These
circumstances have induced the French and English Ad-
mirals to sail with six ships of the line, five frigates, two
sloops, and two brigs of both nations, in order to be pre-
sent at this conflict in which, however, they will probably
take no part. The rebels of Samos have formed two
small corps, under the command of two resolute chief+,
who will meet the enemy at the menaced points. Means
of conciliation were resorted to at first, but the chiefs
would not listen to any proposals."
The steam•boat Pelican, Captain Alliez, which left
Toulon for Algiers on the let inst., has been obliged to
to touch at Calvi. As she will be compelled to return to
Toulon to repair the damage she has received from the
late storms, the steam-boat Castor, Captain Lelieur de
Ville-sur-Arce,swas sent from that port on she 14th inst.
to convey the passengers of the Pelican to Algiers.
The departure of the expedition for Bergia, which was
fixed for the 15th, is postponed to the 20th inst.
The Diario di Roma says :—" The Duchess of Berry
left Rome on the 30th ult. to proceed to Florence. Her
Royal Highness, previous to her departure, went to the
Royal Church of St. Mary of Constantinople, belonging
to the Sicilian nation, where she performed her devotions
in the chapel of St. Rosalie, the noble Virgin of Palermo."
The following is extracted from the Revue des Deux
Mondes:—

" The Legitimists are flocking to Prague to salute
Henry V. on his becoming of age at 13, Like Louis XIV.
and Louis XV. For some days past the young pilgrims
af the fallen monarchy have been here in curtain saloons
in the costume they adopted for the occasion—a blue
coat with gold buttons, marked with a Crown, an H. and
aV. The roost candid among them confess their fears of
being ill received by Charles X., who complains loudly of
their intrigues, and often says on the arrival of new
comers, that their officiousness may induce the Emperor
of Austria to move him from Prague. Cbar'es X. is
displeased with the Legitimatist party of the Gazette,
&v. He lately said, in all angry tone, to a Noble Duke
who came from Paris to compliment him, that the
Royalist party always sought to oppose to him its opinions,
but that he would put a stop to it. In order to insure a
favourable reception, the young men who are going to
Prague, among whom is M. Alfred do Fougerais, director
of the mode, intend to convey to Henry V. a golden sword
with this inscription, En avant. his worthy of remark that
this legend is the same as t bat which was put in German
on the sword which was given to Charles X. by the Ern-
press Catharine, when she presented him with a million
aed a ship to conquer France. The million was spent in
intrigues,—the ship conveyed the Count d'Artois, who
dared not land on the Ile-Dieu,—and the sword, enriched
with precious stones, was sold to some Jews at Amster-
dam. Catharine, on presenting this sword, publicly
consecrated in the Cathedral of St. Petersburgb, said to
the Count d'Artois,—" I would not give you this sword
were I not persuaded you would rather die than delay
snaking use of it." One day this sword, stripped of all
Ira precious stones, may perhaps be found at a broker's,
between the sword which Louis XIV. gave to James 11.
to recover England, and that which is now destined to go
to Prague.— Galignani's Messenger, Sept. 17.
PARIS, SEPT. 16.—The Gazette de France gives
some details of the affair which is said to have taken place
under the walls of Lisbon on the sth instant, but it does
not state the source from which it derived them. This is the
bulletin which was circulated on 'Change to-day. It is
to be observed, that whenever we are without news from
Portugal by way of England, which is the most certain,
and almost always the moat expeditious, reports unfavour-
able to the cause of Donna Maria are circulated, and gain
sufficient credit to affect the Portuguese loan ; this is
probably all that is desired by those who have invented
them.

The Evening Ministerial Journal is silent with respect
to the affairs of Portugal. The Messager justly observes,
that it is impossible but that Admiral Napier's fleet should
have acted a part i❑ the affair mentioned by the Gazette,
hence it infers that the news is false. —National, Sept. 17.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Slim. 17.
Five per Cents., 102 f. 10c. sc. 10c.
Three per Cents., 75f. 50c. 55c. 65e.
Bank Actions, 1,715 f.,
Rente de Naples, 91f. 20e.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 1638.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40 40%3(.
Royalll nte Spanishir t . dEj:E:sill
NgBll
OFNi Five Cents., e. nts. , 68 6831
One month, 'paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f: 45c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 25f. 31e.
_Corers Authentique.

It is stated in some of the letters from Paris,
that a plot to assassinate the Emperor of RUSSIA
had been discovered at St. Petersburg, and that
it was reported that several Poles were impli-
cated, on one of whom were found letters from
General LAFAYETTE, urging them to the com-
mission of the deed. We have received a letter
from a Correspondent of our own in Paris, who
informs us that the Poles resident in that city
are very indignant at the statement which has
been made against their fellow countrymen and

they appeal, justly, we think, to the Polish
character for a refutation of the calumny which
the agents of the Emperor NICHOLAS have, as
a part of their plot, set up. It it not in the
character of men who brave danger openly, and
against fearful odds, to resort to such a mode of
ridding themselves of a tyrant; and of all the
people of the Continent, we should say the Poles
are least capable of resorting to assassination.
Besides, what earthly motive could the Poles
have for assassinating the Emperor of RUSSIA ?
They know very well that, individually, he is
less culpable than the Aristocracy by whom he
is governed, and that his death, would only add,
if' any thing could possibly be added, to the
grievance and oppression of which they complain.
Bad as NICHOLAS is, the Poles are not igno-
rant that his own personal influence has been
occasionally used, either from policy or from a
better motive, to ameliorate the bloodthirsty
decrees of his Aristocracy ; and that in the
event of his death, there would be a Regency in
which all the power now exercised in the name
of the Emperor, and probably still more bar-
barity, would be brought into operation against
the Poles. We must, therefore, regard the
statement in question as a base calumny, intended
to weaken the sympathy which is felt for Poland
by every reflecting man out of Russia, and by
many thousands even in Russia itself. As to
the charge against LAFAYETTE, it is worthy of
the fiends who invented it. The character of
the old veteran stands too high to be affected by
such an attack..

Our readers will find under the head " Pri-
vate Correspondence," which we have extracted
from the Times of this morning, some shrewd
speculations on the state of parties in France,
and more especially on the present equivocal
position of Louis PHILLIPPE. " I have all
along maintained," says our Cotemporary's Cor-
respondent, who is evidently well informed on
the subject, " that by shunning war and aban-
doning a dignified and national course of policy,
the French Government, notwithstanding all its
prudential motives, has driven inwardly into the
breast of the nation humours which, sooner or
later, will make their way by a democratic ex-
plosion." Our readers will perhaps do us the
justice to remember that for months past, we
have held the same opinion, and have found no-
thing in the late apparently triumphant pro-
gresses of Louis PHILLIPPE, to induce us to
alter it. The show of loyalty then exhibited
was merely on the surface ; it (lid not penetrate
beyond ; and we cannot forget that but
a few days previous to the publication
of the Ordinances, when the news arrived
Of BOURNIONT'S successes at Algiers, CHARLES
the Tenth was honoured at Paris with pre-
cisely the same flattering but deceitful demon-
strations. Cheered by the populace this
day, he was the object of their aversion the
next ; and passed through the extreme vicissi-
tudes of monarch and exile within the short
space of forty-eight hours! With such a
warning, and of so recent a date, before him,
LOUIS PHILIPPE should, by this time, have
learned the difference between empty praise and
solid pudding, and how to discriminate between
real and feigned popularity. Though a
shrewd, we fear he is a vain man, and
the giddy head of vanity never yet attained a
lofty eminence without being every moment in
imminent danger of vertigo.

The recent determination of M. THIERS, the
French Minister, to make the intended Rail-
way from Paris to the sea coast, a government
undertaking, will check the ardour of the Paris

speculators, who were forming a company for a
Railway from Paris to Dieppe, as there is great

probability that the same line will be chosen by
the engineers who have been employed by M.
TIIIERS to report on the advantages and dis-

advantages of the various lines of communica.

Lion which have been proposed. M. THIERS
does not expect that the report of the engineers
employed to make the survey, will be ready be-
fore January, immediately after which he intends
to submit a projet de loi to the French Cham-
bers, and in the event of its being adopted, the
works will be put up to tender, and the French
Government will be glad to see Englishmen of
talent and. enterprize competing for the contract.
It has been positively resolved—(this we state
on authority)—by the whole of the French Ca-
binet, that if the concurrence of the Chambers
can be obtained, of which there can be no doubt,
a Railway communication shall be made between
Paris and the sea,' with the double view of
facilitating the interests of French commerce,
and drawing closer the ties which uniEe France
and England. Whether Calais, Havre, or
Dieppe will be chosen, is not yet known. M.
THIERs, as we have before observed, thinks
Dieppe will be the best, and every unprejudiced
man must think the same ; but in that case the
harbour of Dieppe must be improved, so as to
render it more accessible at all times, and our
capitalists must go to some outlay in improving
the port of Newhaven on our own coast. We
cannot believe that the French engineers will
report in favour of Calais, which is sixty miles
lnrpswneelemnert:iesmrnooltevaridtmtahillatliod\as,
farther from the capital than Dieloel
kpir
large
Dieppe
pr‘uev
funds
di,
:eciali;lsreevwtevhil
very
yrFe
whilstfqre euwni rcoehinmi mtGli:meeodveli
decide in favour of Havre, and extend the Rail-
way no farther on the road to Dieppe than
Rouen ; but in this case a company would soon
lay down a Railway from Rouen to Dieppe, as
the distance from Southampton to Havre is too
great for Havre ever to be a favourite port for
passengers from England, whilst the distance
from Newhaven to Dieppe may be performed
within less than half the time.

The circumstance of a company being formed
for a Railway from London to Brighton, mu.t
have some influence on the French Government,
whose chief object is to facilitate the intercourse
between the two capitals. There is, therefore,
every reason to believe that in less than two
years time a man will be able to breakfast in
Regent- street,
,011,4: Aup in the Rue de Itivoli.

Of
How different this will be from the 1110" A e
intercourse only 18 or 19 years ago. W hen the
journey to Dover occupied 13 hours, freque
the sailing vessels were 12 or 13 hours in Cr.°s;
ing to Calais, and the coaches took 45 to
hours from Calais to Paris, making the i°°
rne
an affair of four or five days. When the fitst
steamer from London to Calais, arrived 4t the
ni
latter port, with the English papers of the sameday the inhabitants were struck with sc°nJer
What will the Parisians say when they ar6 en
abled to read the English Morning PoPers
the same day between the ac:s of a play ?
,iced
It is stated in the Brussels Papers recf'the
this morning, that the intended marriage
young Queen of PORTUGAL was first suggje
jtl
by the King of SWEDEN, who protoisem,'lfs
such event taking place, a subsidy of 11$jier
million of rixdollars, payable in six montbsirtij
the recognition of Donna MARIA by Euere,
and France. As this condition has taken 0'
Donna MARIA has now only to marry, and
will find the rixdollars very serviceable
commencing her sovereignty.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 17.—Mr. W. Senior, ex-F.-fel"
of political economy in the University of Oxford, bag
at Brussels for some days past.
The number of children presented for admission Ili;
the schools founded by the bounty of the Qoeen
considerable ; only 400 can be admitted at resell', poll
is hoped that it will tie possible to receive 600. La
children of poor families have been admitted. 10:,t‘
Vilain XI V. has taken on herself the trouble of orgael:',o,
those schools, and receiving applications for admi'lll
She has performed this task, with a degree of real
attention, which entitle her to public gratitude.
15
The number of strangers who have arrived at Bois' di
to be present at the September festivities, is aife:bt
very great. Several English families are expected ill
hote!s by the 20th of this month.
The following particulars account for the intebbe-f, pa
King Bernadotte to recognize Donna Maria :--115ee„
that the first overtures for the marriage of the P:krijg,
Queen, Donna Maria, and the Duke of Leuchteabe'ii
were made to Don Pedro by a confidential agent °int o
King of Sweden, whose son is brother-in-law to
Pedro, they having married two sisters, daughters of Pilr":,o,
Eugene; Don Pedro has given his consent. The ti
of Sweden has promised in case the marriage shoal'
place, a subsidy of half a million of rix dollars,
in six months after the recognition of Donna Marta e,
England and France. This report, if it is correct,
counts for the recognition of Donna Maria by the Sad ,t,
Consul, immediately after the recogition by Engls,-ji,
France has now also recognised her, so that the ee"
tions of the bargain would be fulfilled.
er
D
The harvest has been very abundant this year in -„ry
mark, and the North of Germany; the wheat is of sill -be
good quality. It is supposed that the harvest vi,
equally good in Norway. The prices of corn are very l'td
The Chamber of Representatives has not yet coillie,
the discussion of the budget of the Minister of the Interlw4t
The Courrier Beige says on this subject, ,s The °it
important part of this discussion is at hand, we meae ttbe
11th chapter, which treats of public instruction, Ow,
tiol
13th chapter, relating to religious worship. We hoPe;
tp
all the Deputies, on whom the country is accustomed on important occasions, will be at their post
the day when this part of the budget is debated." or
We remember that M. Nothoinh, in his pleading'
it
M. Lebeau, dwelt much on the disinteres'edness of ",r,
client, in contenting himself with the salary of a judge joi
the tribunal of Liege while performing the functioa., 0
Minister of Justice, because article 103 of the constittl,
enacts, that " No judge can accept functions 6)
salary is annexed, unless he exercises them gratuitousv.to
It seems that M. Lebeau has not thought fit I°Pglt
retain the position which his advocates turned to e-al,i
good account, on occasion of the accusation proposed
M. Gendebien.
‘iy OA
The Emancipation of this morning says :—" "e of
positively announce the resignation of the Ministero
Justice, as Judge in the Court of Appeal of Leige."
cannot blame M. Lebeau for seeking to enjoy all the
tbt
vantages of his present situation, and for resigning iho
office of Judge, which hindered him from receiving 11,
salary of 24,000 francs, belonging to his place
Ministry. We have only to conjecture what may "-foc
induced him to give up a moderate, but ctrtain, 00e
the risks of a more brilliant but precarious situation. f
The Courrier Beige proceeds to argue that t:o
Libeau has too much penetration to expect bit
place in the Ministry to be permanent,—that it
chance of a future retreat in the Council of Stalem
but slender, and that a foreign mission seems to be
most likely recompense of M. Lebeau's efforts, am:nolo
the interest of the country, is favour of foreign inter for
and adds :—For our part, we desire that the time ,
sending M. Lebeau out of the country may atrive gOO
as possible."—Brussels Papers, Sept. 18.
STUTTGA RD, SEPT. 11.—In the sitting of the
e dye
Chamber, yesterday, the prohibition to study at th
versity of Zurich was mentioned. M. Pfizer asked it

reason of the prohibition.
Og
•-a,_,
M. Van Soblayer, Councillor of State, replied, t
to
prohibition had been issued; but the King had a rig ."411
attach to the grant of a public office a condition resPec-
the University to be attended.
M.Pfizer said that by sec. 29 of the constitution,everYb
has a right to complete his education at home or albe
which implied the right to attend any University
prohibition was therefore unconstitutional.
M. V. Schdayer repeated that there was no probibiiiol3lo,
the reasons ior the measure had been well urge.,' ad
Switzerland there is now an assembla;e of demagogue'''.
political criminals.
with
tbig
Pfizer, 13-Wand, and others, were not sati.fied the
explanation, and demanded a committee to email:ll1fOl
manner, which was decided by acclamation,—...frao
Papers; Sept. 13.

'''
Madame Pasta and Donzelli are about pa
visit Venice, where their engagement will commeric„ettitit
the first day of the carnival. Madame Pasta will r'
to England in March next. it)
The number of post-offices in Amerieboo
1831, was 8,686. The postage of each paper js„atr
cent, if not carried beyond the state in which it i9f 00
fished, or not more than 100 miles if carried out °V
state ; and a cent and a half for any distance aboveA to
miles and out of the state. It has been propow-
abolish all postage on newspapers. a 0
a
t•
The ceremony of laying the foundation s 00i
of the new church at Windsor, in the extensive errbood;
Eling, a building so long wanted in that neighb°3l,(l f;
t,,ok place on Monday last. There was a !erg:cot°
soectable attendance, and Lady STANLEY laid t''.de,
s'one of the intended edifice.—Hampshire ChrOlts lA'
There is but one copyhold in the vvb °le,,,qiiii
rough of Stamford. The Mayor eannot be electel,, ce4l°
for two years. The power of trying for capital °f at Ow,
given to the borough, but it is above a century since "dost 3
exercised, although the gallows has not been talcer3
more than 15 years. ji
We are sorry to find that the three eoncedeP;
got up by Mr. Hayman., at Exeter, have not prop 03:
good a speculation, as he had reason, from the ko°W" 'PP"
rob.:
rtdroo.
o::::tiget
sical taste of the people of that city, to eXPe.c..,,t.epts td
Exeter papers, however, pay many high comPli''d as
the way in which the concerts were condticre;pierf•
bestow great encomiums upon the different Peri $O5,
1 Mr. and Mrs. E. SEGUIN are particularly praise"( obe;
calists ; and Mr. LUCAS and Mr. HOWELL, bah °to WO',
were also pupils of the Royal Academy, are said in ti)
astonished the best connoisseurs. Mr .11owELL' 00'
double bass, is said to be second to none but DitAG° de
A "PO
ROYAL PAVILION THEATRE.'" here
piece, by Mr. W. L. REDE, his first appearance
nd 10::
an actor, HERR CLINE on the tight•ropep 3 whittle
FARRELL'S Homeward Bound attract d to t°o be 1
chapel. We found the fate of the Bushranger t n mile,
drama, formerly called Faith anst Falsehood ;
as 0
long run at the Queen's, and will probably hav!_ $ ID/
one at the Pavilion, where it is produced t'l bigli:
of splendour, and with appliances and meat'sv, 1 ,
csrAertil
Ti tiaible
madeto his
se liberalityeiztree a s Loyf s
itmhoe
ephroosprDietoobris. :i_os6(l:i;:isl.
warmly welcomed ; Miss GROVE played the
übe,_°o Bru
gr, at feeling ; and Mr. IlEsLor enacted the r. In:, . heart,,
with a fearful reality_ it was a finished portrait t_fo peat,
less and reckless villain. The hero of the piece w obo
greets'
tin.° OTV
aowintahtetdhbeyslltrloro.g\eVet. Lm.aoßixfenexte,twiohoos wofasappr
_ad
we
,!_.,.
house was crowded beyond all endure:
obliged
Upwardsto
of postpone2of, thewe enh je oe yr 7 ewoat ofs e
turnedi.. i scrxeea:eg.:?,. i• • 0 .
doors. If the drama b.: declining, assuredly "
the East-end of the Town.