The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-27 00:00:00

MOORISH PRIDE.

"I was sitting with a French newspaper in my hand,
when I heard a noise without. My Russian travelling
companion had offered our Moor but a few halfpence for
his trouble, and the fellow would not accept so little. I
saw how small the sum was, and found that it ought to
be greater : the Russian said no, and opened the door.
The Moor laid the money on the step, put his foot on it,
and with a look which, on the stage, would have had its
effect, expressed his pride and anger. I would fain have
given the man more money, but the Russian placed him-
self between us, gave the servants a wink, and they turned
the dissatisfied man out of doors. And so that incident
was over.

_
" I, however, went out soon after into the street, where
I expected to find the Moor, and there he stood, sur-
rounded by a flock of ragged fellows. The money, which
the servant had laid outside the door, lay there still in
the same place: I tendered him about three times more
than had been offered him, giving him to understand that

it was from myself.
" His eyes rolled in his head. He pointed once more
to the few coins the other had offered him, showed me his
rags, and held my arm back. lie would not accept any-
thing ; shook his clenched fist towards the house, and
went away, proud as a mortified noble. This first scene
in Malta put me out of humour."

THE WATER CURE IN CHRONIC DIS-
EASES : an Ea position of the Causes, Progress, rind
Terminations of various Chronic Diseases of the Diges-
tive Organs, Lungs, Nerves, Limbs, and Skin ; and of
their Treatment by Miter, and other Hygienic Means.
By James Manby Gully, M.D.
There can be no doubt but that cold water is a
most important therapeutic agent, neither can there
be any doubt but that its therapeutic powers have
been too long overlooked-or neglected by the legiti-
mate professors of the healing art. Of that which the
educated physician has neglected the uneducated em-
piric has been but too glad to avail himself ; and, acting
upon the principle that cold water is an universal re-
medy, and that it cannot be applied too freely or too
frequently, he has, by administering it not wisely nor
too well, done much towards bringing into disrepute
a truly valuable remedy, while by professing to do
that by means of cold water which all educated medi-
cal men know it is impossible to accomplish by any
remedy, he has disgusted them by his absurd profes-
sions and induced them to treat the cold water cure
with supercilious contempt instead of investigating
its powers with care and attention. Feeling con-
vinced as we do of the great value of cold water as a
remedial agent in many diseases, it is with unmixed
feelings of satisfaction that we have read this very
valuable, learned, and carefully written work by Dr.
Gully, who thus explains his objects in writing this
which may truly be called the Hydropathic Practice
of Physic.
"I put this work forward as an attempt in the right
way of handling the subject of the water cure, with a
hope that it will be carried out by more able observers
and writers. Until it is treated gravely, earnestly, and
truthfully, as a matter of scientific importance, it never
will obtain the footing in the opinion of the public whizi
it ought to have: for in this land of thinking heads,
nothing endures unless it addresses itself to aober,
thought. It is not by " Tributes" and 4 Confessions
of water-patients that the water cure is to be p!o_-
manentlysidvanced: they are mere puffs uldirect, which
may answer a temporary purpose by luring the same
class of credulous people who would swallow pills or,
have their corns cut on the strength of " Testimonials'
in the newspapers. But productions of their class do
permanent injury to the establishment of a new and
philosophical mode of treatment; the thinking see
through them, and disappointment awaits the unthink-
ing, who expect to realise the glowing pictures they ex-
hibit: and thus a good cause is lost by bad advocacy.
Such advertisements, and those more direct which tell,
in lengthened columns, of water cure establishments,
are precisely what the enemies of the treament would
desire:—

‘‘' Hoc Ithacus relit, magno mercentur Atriclic;
Nor can the members of the medical profession be blamed
for refusing to acknowledge a plan of treatment so advo-
cated."
He explains the manner in which cold water acts aveitsseeen-
the system, in enabling it to get rid. of chronicnerral disease in a succinct and scientific
iran
with-
out attempting any of those marvels
Speaking of the
the profession has been &signs beenw theahmu se
dr, e, I:
.thi oi
lrei
of which the public have of lateted
tents have been compelled to pour eroaptasa,
heneosramyso_us quantities of co --d iedrev‘m:nhitchheisrotmh
‘. Yet int
tumblers
lcaseers beforeis it desirable
breakfast to swallowwhieh we
teh ea
rtwenty
d
or thirty m
are so delightful and refreshing; it is to be hoped they
were tumblers of short measure."
It would be out of place in a newspaper to go mi-
nutely into the questions discussed in these pages.
Dr. Gully has brought to the advancement of the
principles of Hydropathy all the aid which truth and
science can afford. He has successfully combated
many of the old prejudices by which
ohmi
iraikact tni, hp
hasmlwe
e,
hi
isa
idocoovhff:
I,niitascist;:oemnsbceeefonoelotarnf
is opposed, and has argued his case fairly, logically,
and clearly. Every professionsapv,lr;
onesttui firvceal
valuable
ailpoluoesl
dictoi exposition
wathaesteemire
made to medical scienucr
K eidob.yfu contributions

NIGHT'S WEEKLY -VOLUME, No. CM.

THE FOOD OF MAN. Vol. 2.
In this continuation of the description of vegetable
substances used for the food of man, we are presented
with, what we must be permitted to call, a delicious
little volume about fruit : a profusion of woodcuts,
scattered through the letter. press, embellish the ob-
servations of the writer, and represent to us, one
after another, each species of dainty pulled from the

orchard-bough, the bramble, and the trailing branches
of the wall-trees. The pages are absolutely beau-
tiful with sunshine and greenery ; the chapters seem
to be nooks

" Where antumn baslo, with fruit empurpled deep."
Beyond this Thompson's verses are realised to a st
greater nicety; the book, like the poet's garden,

"Presents the downy peach, the shining plum,
The ruddy fragrant nectarine, and dark
Beneath his ample leaf, the luscious fig."
Nevertheless, while we acknowledge this little volume
to be a preservative against Apemantus and his dish
of roots, we must observe that some of the woodcuts
are execrable libels upon the originals. Witness
that of the gooseberries, like globular snail-shells, and
those intolerable apricots, like so many freckled
castinets. The descriptions which accompany these
illustrations have a threefold excellence. They are
crowded with anecdotes ; they dilate upon the flavour
of the fruitage ; and they afford us an accurate know-
ledge of the properties of each. Ilere, therefore, is a
threefold attraction—to the blase, the hypccondriac,
and the gourmand. Some of the anecdotes are laugh-
able enough, as that one about Frederick the Great,
who is described as " passionately fond of melons."
The monarch is indisposed, sends for his physician.
Zimmerman, and it is ultimately discovered that
he has been devouring three or four melons for
breakfast. Zimmerman remonstrates, and the King
orders some of the fruit to be sent to him—either by
way of reprisal or excuse. Again, coffee is said to
have been such a positive necessity at one period in
Turkey, that " the refusal to supply it in reasonable
quantity to a wife was reckoned among the legal
caules for a divorce." Pity that Socrates did not
happen to be a Turk ! After running through these
pages, the reader will almost long to hear the invita-
tion of old Justice Shallow—" You shall see mine
orchard, where, in an arbour, we will eat a last year's
pippin of my own graffing."

THE LIFE OF CARDINAL IVOLSEY. By
John Galt. Bogue's European Library.
A biography of Cardinal Wolsey ! and written
by John Galt ! Aware as we were that the present
volume is nothing more than a reprint; familiar as
we were with its merits; intimately as we were ac-
quainted with the various circumstances of Wolsey's
career, and the different characteristics of Galt's
style, we must yet confess that the bare announce-
ment of this -sepublicatiou had for ourselves an ex-
traordinary attraction. To those who are only aware
of the author's powers through his fictions, the pre
sent work will he matter of actual astonishment. In
his novels Galt was all sprightliness or pensiveness,
all drollery or sentiment. In this memoir he writes
like a ripe historian. Take his "Entail," for example.
with that most fantastic and harmless of all idiots,
" Wattie;" with that most comical of all conceits,
the " Wee Betty B.alle ;" with its strange and haunt-
ing pathos. We could scarcely picture to
ourselves, in a day-dream, the same pen
writing the "Entail" and the "Life of Byron."
nor the same pen writing "The Life of Byron"
and the " Life of Woley." The first is all domestic
extravagance ; the second, all ruggedness; the third,
remarkable for its philosophical tone, its comprehen-
siveness, its melodious diction, and its sustained
rhetoric. Nevertheless, what it gains in dignity
it loses in naturalness ; while it conveys an accurate
view of the great Cardinal's position among his con-
temporaries, it fails in affording us a pictur-
esque and distinct view of his character as a
companion, as a friend, as a master, and as a man.
In this respect we are certainly disposed to think
with the industrious editor, Mr. Hazlitt, that it is in-
ferior "in those personal and domestic details"
which impart such a peculiar charm to the narrativ&
of Cavendish. While we must consider that the
editor has acted judiciously in inserting the
principal portion of the volume by George
Cavendish in tie present woik, both as
footnotes and as a supplement, we must
candidly confess that we are not disposed to welcome
the modernising of the text of that charming bio-
grapher. As well might one attempt to modernise
Chaucer or Gower -with success. Cavendish's de-
scriptions are invested with a peculiar interest from
the very antiquity of his manner; and the removal o
that ostensible antiquity removes the main consci•
ousness of its authenticity during the perusal—just
as an old medal would look spurious if newly
lacquered, and an ancient suit of armour if burnished
and trimmed. As it is, however, the addition o!
Cavendish's biography to the present edition of Galt's
work is a very judicious and important addition.
It renders this book the most complete history of
Cardinal Wolsey yet published—the one written by
Fiddes is contemptible in comparison. The most
perfect discriminati-n of the character of this won-
derful man is that by Shakspere ; and the four fol-
lowing lines relieve his memory from two imputa-
tions, which would otherwise arnaunt to moral blem-
ishes of a heinous description
" Lofty and sour, to them that loved him not,
But to those men that sought him, sweet as summer.
And though he was unsatisfied in getting,
(Which was a sin), yet in besto ?ring
Ho was most princely."
From pride, therefore, he is exonerated by the
greatest of poets, while of avarice he presents us
with his own palliation. Every scholar will be
grateful to Mr. Bogue for this republication.

WAVERLEY NOVELS. Abbotsford Edition.

Vol. XI.

To speak of the subject-matter of these volumes is
of course utterly superfluous ; it is enough to say
that their extrinsic adornments—letter-press, bind-
ing, engravings, &c.—are, for the most part, ex-
cellent—that this edition is not unworthy of its name.
Yet, were we disposed to be critical, we might take
exception to some of the wood-cuts, intended as illus-
trations of the text, which appear to great disadvan-
tage beside the beautiful landscapes, or the accurate
delineations of old armour, coins, costumes, &.c., with
which the volume is richly adorned. Whatever the
artists may have thought to the contrary, the repre-
sentations of the imaginary scenes are not the least
important, or the least arduous part of their under-
taking, for whereas the other drawings only repre•
sent places or things, these are, or rather should be,
embodiments of the ideal. Who has read the pages
of a romance—of a romance traced by the graphic
hand of Scott—without forming in his own mind a
conception of the passing scenes so vividly portrayed
therein. The artist, then, who attempts to copy
these pen-and ink designs with his pencil, has not
only to stand the test of ordinary criticism, but
to risk a comparison with the ideal already fa-
miliar to our fancy—it is a hazardous endeavour, and
no wonder that, in some instances, it has failed en-
tirely. The eleventh volume of this splendid edition,
(splendid, notwithstanding the blemish to which we
have referred), contains the stories of " Anne of Geier-
stein," and " The Fair Maid of Perth"—the " Fair
Maid of Perth " the latter chapters of which, re-
cording the mournful fate of the hapless Duke of
Rothsay, are fraught with such melancholy and thril-
ling interest—an historical romance from the pen of
him whose histories read like romance, and whose
fictions like reality. The Scottish tale is embellished
with various representations of old armour from the
Abbotsford collection, and coins of the monarch to
whose reign it refers; while the Switz story is
adorned with specimens of the costume of the dif-
ferent cantons, admirably executed. Besides the
portraits of the author, which form the frontispiece,
this volume contains eleven steel engravings from
drawings by Stanfield. It was, perhaps, unfortunate
that two countries should be illustrated in the same
volume, so similar, and yet so dissimilar, as Scotland
and Switzerland. But, however dubious the line of
demarcation, the artist has defined it well. He has
imperceptibly, but forcibly, exemplified the distinc-
tion between the rugged beauties of " the land of
brown heath and shaggy wood" and the sublimer
grandeur of the land of mountains. This may be
seen by comparing the view of Ben Lawers—a beau-
tiful engraving, where the mountains in the distance
seem melting into the sky, and the trees absolutely
growing in the foreground—with a " scene from
Mount Pilate," which—only a scene from a vast
picture—only a fragment of immensity—forcibly im-
presses us with an idea of the magnificence of the
whole. Again, this distinction is apparent, on
contrasting the beautiful views of Perth and Lucerne.
The "fair city" on the banks of the "ample Tay,"
surrounded by the varied landscape Scott has so ad-
mirably described, presents a beautiful picture of
repose ; and, even though bathed in the silver moon-
light, the dark tinge of the " brown heath" is discern-
able on the hills, :and the whole scene has a warm
colofiring which contrasts forcibly with. the back-
ground of " Lucerne," where the " mountamspiled on
mountains," are covered with the "Alpine snow, im-
perishably pure." En revanche for our criticism on
the wood-cuts, we must observe, that there is one, a
portrait of King Rene, from a painting supposed to
have been done by himself, which is of peculiar ex-
cellence; and, among others of average merit, is a
likeness of the "Fair Maid of Perth," wherein she
.appears fully entitled to her flattering appellation.
this elaborate series of IVaverley is now drawing to
its close, and we doubt not that, when completed, it
will bear out our assertion that the Abbotsford
edition is worthy of its name.

Mit. C. N. NEWDEGATE, M.P.—We are happy to
state that Mr. Newdegate, elthough still suffering
severely from the fall from his horse while hunting in
Warwickshire on Friday last, is progressing favourably,
and not the slightest apprehension of fatal consequences
is now entertained. The lion. Gentleman is at his seat,
Arhury fla,ll, near Nuneaton, where he was removed
s ms few hours after the accident occurred. It is sty-
posed the casualty will occasion Mr. Newdegate's sera from from the meeting of the Warwickshire Agricul-
tural Protection Society on Wedneday next. The
accident to Mr. N, wdegate has ere.r.ted great concern
among the electors of the northern division of the county
of Warwick, by whom he is, as a private gentleman,
much and deservedly respected.

THE GREAT OYER OF POISONING.
Just rowdy, in one vol., Svo.,
THE TRIALS OF
THE EARL and COUNTESS of SOMERSET,
for the Murder of Sir Thomas Overbury, in the Tower of
London, awl various matters connected therewith from contempo
rary mss.

By ANDREW AMOS, Esq.,
Late Member of the Supreme Council of India.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

THE

Sow ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,

ROMAN TRAITOR,
A True Tale of the Republic.

BY 11. 'W. HERBERT, ESQ.,
Author of" Oliver Cromwell."

" The Roman Traitor is a very clever book. It is full of power
and vigour."—Court Journal.

" Taking Catilinc's conspiracy for his subject, Mr. Herbert has
formed a bold grand outline, and filled it up with sound taste and
judgment. Moreover with the gnat historic incidents he has inter-
woven a beautiful love story."—:\ aval and Military Gazette.
" A very powerfully written novel of the classic ages. The author
has surmounted all difficulties, achieving fcr himself in this depart-
ment of literature a proud success."—Dispatch.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE.
NyESSRS. LAMOND, SMALE, AND
11 LAMOND, Railway Share Auctioneers, beg to thank their
Friends and the Public for their continued support and patronage,
and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c.,
take place every TtECDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the
tlall of Commerce, Ihrcadncedle-street, London, to which place,
aveurs, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully
requested to be addressed.

erlp and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day
;;re dons to their being offered ; and advices of results will be
~r ;yarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds Jaime-
rely disposed of according to instmetious.
o,Uces, flail of Commerce, Threadneedle-street. London.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE
THIS EVENING

Will be performed Balfe;scelebi4e7l4,:;era, entitled THE MAID
)F A a rots. Marquis de Chateau Vieux, Mr. Borrani ; Jules de
Holitagnon, Mr. W. Harrison ; Sans Regret, Mr. Iturdini ; Synnclet,
Hr. Weiss; Nina, Miss Isaacs; Isoline, Madame Anna Bishop.
To conclude with a new Ballet, in two acts, entitled THE
OFFSPRING OF FLOWERS. In which Messrs. Howell, Bretin,
Theodore, Mdlle. Fabbri, Madams Theodore, and Mdlle. Adele will
o erform,

THEATRE ROYAL,
rnler the Management of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee.
THIS EVFNING

Will be performed a NeNiEgneuly:iiithree acts, entitled QUEEN
\ [ALLY'S BOWER. Principal characters by Messrs. Webster,
Hudson, Howe, Brindal, Braid ; Miss Fortescue, Mrs. Seymour, &c.
After which a new Farce, called SPRING GARDENS. Lord
fourtington, Mr. Boll: Sir Arthur Loved, Mr. Howe ; Scoreup,
,Ir. Blackstone ; Lady Clarissa, Mrs. Buckingham ; Mrs. Scoreup,
Miss Julia Bennett.
During the evening the Band will perform the Overtures, " Les
3lousquetaires de la Reins," and " Lestocq ;" the "Old English
Airs" (Fantasia); and " Rococo" (Walzer.)
To conclude with (by desire), the favourite Comedy of SPEED
THE PLOUGH. In which Messrs. W. Farren, Roll, Stuart,
Webster, Tilbury ; Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs. Clifford,
\ I rs.—Yarnold, Sec., will perform.
Bex-office open from Twelve till Four ; under the direction of
ilr. T. Archer, Box Book -Iteep,:r.

TIIr:.ITRE ROYAL, LYCEUM.
Under the Man:tenient of Mrs. Keeley.
"MRS. HARRIS" WILL, APPEAR. EVERY EVENING,
TIES EVENING

The performances will commence with a New Comic Drama,
0 PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Principal characters by
'l.‘ssn. A. Wig in, Meadows, and Keeley; Mrs. Woollidge, Mrs. A.
Vigan, Miss hicks, 3liss Turner, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley.
ro be followed by a New Farce. called MRS. HARRIS. Henry
Masker, Mr. A. Wigan ; Mr. Slickey, Mr. F. Mathews ; Biliary
Shivers, Mr. Meadows ; Fanny Platt, Miss Arden ; Mrs. Harris,
Mr. Keeley.

Alter which the Farce, entitled AN OBJECT OF INTEREST.
I n which Mrs. Keeley will perform.
To conclude with a new Farce, called WHICH MISTER SMITH ?
Characters by Messrs. Vining, F. Mathews, Emery, Bellingham,
ilutler, Collier, Mrs. Wooliidge, Miss Grove, and Miss Turner.

FtIEATME ROYAL, ADELPIII.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE_
THIS EVENING

Will be presented a new dom4stie drama, entitled EUGENIA
LAIRCILI.E ; or, The New Found Home. Frederick Stan-
,ore, Mr. Worrell; Mr. Itugicigh, Mr. CuHelicon: ; Toifey, Mr. Paul
cedford ; Mr. Buzzard, Mr, Lambert ; Hugh Matlock, Mr. 0.
smith ; Pegg, Mr. Munyard ; Mrs. Toffey, Mrs. F. Matthews ;
,_ugenia Clairgille, Madame Celeste.

Af:er which will be produced MRS. CAMP'S TEA AND
!lilts-OUT ; a Bozzian Sketch, in one act. Principal characters
!ly Messrs. CullentGrd, Worre,l, Ryan, Wright, Munyard ; Miss
Ellen Chaplin, and Miss M. Taylor.
To b: followed by a new Extravaganza, in two acts, called THE
OCKEY CLUB. The principal characters by Me.srs. Paul Bed
ord, Wright, Redmond Ryan, selby, Waye, Mitchenson, &c. ;
Miss Wool,;ar, Mrs. F. Matthews, Misses Eden Chaplin, Harding,
vl-ming, Turner, Taylor,&c.
To conclude with the popular Farce, cntit7ed DID YOU EVER
S.ND YOUR WIFE TO CAMBERWELL ? Chesterfield Honey-
tam, Mr. Wright; Isaac Crank, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mrs. Crank, Mrs. I'.
Matthews; Mrs. Honeybun, Miss Emma ll,rding.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXCORD-STREET.
J. 31. Malldox, sole I,4:ssce an! Manager.

It is respectfully announced that this Theatre, Caving, during a
recess, been renovated and re-decorated, will OPEN To-
' Moanow Evening, Oct. 28th, when will be performed (for the first
ne), a new and original Romantic Opera, in three parts, entitled
THE NIGHT DANCERS; founded on the Story of " Gkelle."
i'ha principal characters personified by Miss oeorgiana Smithscn,
ladame Albertazzi, Miss Flower, Miss Somers, Misses Marshall ;
%:essrs. Leffler, Aden, Bodda (his first appearance), Walton, T.
Ell, Bonner, Peren, &C.
After which, a new Comic Drama, entitled ALL FOR THE
EST. Mr. Walkinpop, Mr. Compton ; Alfred, Mr. A. Harris ;
l':irchment, Mr. Smith ; Isaac, Mr Homer ; Clara, Miss Homier.
To conclude with the favourite Farce of MY WIFE'S SECOND
ZLOOR. Characters by Messrs. Granby, Boxby, Compton, Harris ;
llrs. Hughes, Miss E. Honner, and Mrs. Fosbroke.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Mr. George Bolton, sole Lessee and M.;nn!er.
THIS EVENING

Will be performed the Play of TILE RELAPSE. Lord Fopping-
ton, Mr. Walter Lacy ; Young Fashion, Mr. G. B. Iton ; Loveless,
Mr. Leigh Murray; Sir Tunbelly Clumsy, Mr. ,‘ ilkinson; Coupler,
Mr. J. Cowell ; Lory, Mr. S. Cowell ; Worthy, Mr. Archer ; Nurse,
Mn... C. Jones; Amanda, Mrs. R. Gordan ; Berinthia, Miss Charles
Miss Hoyden, Mrs. Walter Lacy.
After which, a grand I AI.LET DIVERTISSEMENT.
To conclude with a favourite FARCE.

DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY TREATRE.
Lessee, Mrs. Frances David„ e.
TIIIS EVENING
Will be performed the Comedy cf T iIE HYPOCRITE. Colonel
Lambe" t, Mr. Cooper; Dr. Cantwell, Mr. Neville ; Sir John Lam-
bert, Mr. lied ; Mavrworm, Mr. Webb ; Charlott,, Mrs. Charles
tall ; Lady Lambert, Mrs. Daly.
To conclude with the Comedy of JOHN PULL; or, An English-
man's Fireside. Hon. Tom Shuffleton, Mr Saville; Peregrine, Mr.
Cooper ; Job Thornhury, Mr. Neville ; Dan, Mr. Webb; Dennis Hui-
grurldery, Mr. lleslop ; Lady Caroline liraymore, Mrs. Ternan ; Mrs.
Elnlgruthlery, Mrs. Daly ; Mary, Mrs. Gill.
Box-Mlle° open from eleven till four o'clock.

ASTLEY'i; ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty.
I'l'l'olo3cl by her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Prince
Albert, and Royal Family. Continued success of Herr Amodio
Neupert, the great Dutch Bottle Equilibrist, with feats of strength
on glass bottles. The Champion Vaulters, Messrs. Henderson
and Lee, will execute twenty, thirty, and forty Somersaults.
THIS EVENING
Will be produced the g-and Dramatic Spectacle of MAZEPPA ;
or, The Wild Horse. Supported by the principal dramatic talent of
the Company.
After which, new KEN ES of the CIRCLE. In which the Bri-
tish and Foreign Artistes will appear.
To conclude with the WASIIERWO3IAN OF ST. REM.
Mr. BATTY begs to acquaint the gentry and public that he has
formed an expensive engagement with STATTMAISTER HEIN-
BRECHT, from Berlin, with his four highly-trained Horses. This
tbreign Artiste, having arrived in London, will appear for the first
time in England in a few days. in his new and peculiar exercise
of equitation with those highly-trained Steeds.
Box-office open trom eleven till five o'cloc.s..—Doors open at six
sad cenmence at seven o'clock.—Stage Manager, Mr.W. Broadfoot.

iHE WEATHER.-6m4 OFFICE, OCTOBER 26.
IZRNOMETER, Lowest, 38; Highest. 47 ; Noon, 44,
BAROMETER, 30 31.—WIND N.N.E., fine.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDWE THIS DAY.
Horning .. 8 minutes after 6. J Evening .. 35 minutes after 6.