The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-04 00:00:00

MRS. HAWKINS.

Superb train of blue Genoa terry velvet, richly trimmed
with silver lace, and violet pansies. Corsage trimmed to
correspond. White broche petticoat with magnificent point
d'Alencon flounces. Head-dress, silver lace lappets, feathers,
pearls, and diamonds..

MISS HAWKINS.
White tulle dress over rich glace; tastefully trimmed with
ribbon and pink verbena; train of white velour d'Eccosse,
beautifully trimmed with tulle and pink verbena; corsage
trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, point d'Alencon, lap-
pets, and feathers.
MISS MADELINE HAWKINS..
White tulle dress over rich glace, tastefully trimmed with
ribbon and pink verbena; train of white velour d'Eccosse,
beautifully trimmed with tulle and pink verbena ; corsage
trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, point d'Alencon, lap-
pets and feathers.
MISS BLANCHE AINSWORTH.
A court costume; the train of white poult de soie, trimmed
with white satin fringed ribbon and ruches of tulle; the
petticoat, two skirts:of white tarlatan trimmed with white
satin ribbon over white glaceslipileacdo.rdsargesestLoauicsoXary.,plivutneith
bouquets of fleurs de champs.
and lappets.
MISS HUDSON.
Train of white glace, trimmed with gauze ribbon ; white
tulle petticoats over glace, festooned with bouquets of varie-
gated roses. Pearl ornaments.
GRAHAM.
Train of white glace, trimmed with tulle and bows of
satin ribbon ; petticoats of white tulle over glace, festooned
with wreaths of red roses. Head-dress, feathers, and blonde
fappets ; pearl ornaments.
M M
ISS ABEL GRAHAM.
The same.

RE-ELECTION OF TUE SOLICITOR.-GENERAL.---The
election of a member for the city of Oxford took place yes-
terday,
when. Mr. Page Wood, whose nomination to the
office of Soli9tor-General vacated his seat, was re-elected
as representative of the constituency without opposition. He
was proposed by Mr. Alderman Godfrey, and the nomina-
tion was seconded by Mr. H. Hoskins. The Solicitor-Gene-
ral having addre'sed the very large meeting assembled in the
Town-hall, and explained his political views, and proposed
a vote of thanks to the Mayor, which was carried unani-
mously, went through the ceremony of being chaired, and
the city was restored to its wonted tranquillity.
On Thursday last, the 27th March, the wife of
William Hesketh, a poor man, a gunmaker, living at 3, Ru-
pert-street, Alie-street, Whitechapel, was safely delivered of
three fine daughters—who, with the mother, are doing quite

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
F:int,—Throughout next week the Heath of Newmarket
will once more be the rendezvous of the sporting world.
?his meeting in the " good old times"(?) commenced the
racing season, now it figures in the catalogue as the tenth
fixture; but in our respect it maintains its position as the
first annual reunion for the enlightenment of the public with
regard to the three-year-old running, thus becoming a very
important key to the result of the 2,000 and 1,000 Guineas
Stakes, Derby and Oaks. It commences on Monday and
extends to Friday, a pretty good range. The stakes for the
day,with the exception of the two 50 sous., over the D.M.
and R. M., have not yet closed. The Rowley Mile Sweepstakes
of 50 sovs. each, all the money, amounting to 3001., will be
contested by a trio, and Midas ought to be the winner.
The Ditch Mile Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. for fillies,
will lay between Coticula and Iris, and as the latter receives
31bs of the former, that ought to turn the scale, but I doubt
its doing so very much. On Tuesday one of the great guns
of the meeting, the Newmarket Handicap, stands for de-
cision; the field for which I estimate at about sixteen, but
at the present moment it is difficult to form an accurate list;
however, I think the following will be found wanting :
Glance, Woolwich, Pitsford, Vatican, William the Conqueror,
Windiscbgratz, Clermont, Legerdemain, Mooltan, Flare-up,
Knook Knoll, Hesse Homburg, Brother to Truthteller, and
the John o'Gaunt colt; from the rest I will attempt the
task of selecting the winner. Uriel, 5 yrs, Bst 21b, from his
previous running I should set aside in favour of Strongbow,
5 yrs, 7st 121 b, who, I fancy, will be in front, no matter who
wins. The same remarks-will apply to the Knight of Gwynne,
4 yrs, 7st 61b, and Bushranger, 4 yrs, 7st 21b, the latter hav—
ing the pull. Champion, although in at the easy weight of
7st, for a fivre-tyear old, has always cut such a wretched
figure, that it is difficult to believe he will get
any nearer than third or fourth place at the
best. Kissaway, same age and weight, I hold in some re-
spect, and have no hesitation in asserting that she will be
very forward. The Squire's Minimum, 5 yrs, 6st 131 b, I
cannot have, albeit his victory at Warwick last November,
with 6st 81b up, was accomplished easily enough by some
three lengths. Tophana, 6 yrs, 6st 111 b, is a bad spec. The
Duke of Bedford's Quasimodo, 5 yrs, 6st 10Ib, is in on un-
commonly good terms, and I have no doubt the talented
oracle of the ring, Captain Rous, thought so when he ac-
cepted with him, but, 'tie said, he is not in such good trim
ache might be. St. George, 4 yrs, Est 101 b, comparatively
with some of the others, is not in on winning terms. The
foregoing observation applies also to the Mouse, 4 yrs, Est
91b. Mr. H. Stebbings' speedy animal, The Cutler, 3 yrs,
sst 101 b, who has, off and on, been supported for a large sum
ever since the acceptances appeared, is, in my humble opinion,
somewhat overrated at his present weight; and for my part,
I would just as soon back Entre-nous, same age and weight,
as him ; but, notwithstanding, do not think his winning an
impossible task. Recruit, late Thorough-good Sam, is, at
the same weight and age as the preceding couple,
a thorough-bad spec. Antigone, 3 yrs, sst 21b, and
not Hesse Homburg, will, I believe, represent the
Goodwood Stable, and run well: her performances hitherto
have marked her above the rank of mediocrity. Nondescript
at the bottom of the handicap is very properly named. To
sum up, I imagine the race will lay with Uriel, Strongbow,
Kissaway, Quasimodo, Antigone, The Cutler, and Bush-
ranger, and that it may possibly end thus :
ANTIGONE, or /
QUASIMODO
THE CUTLER 2
the other three close up. Should any circumstance occur to
make an alteration necessary, it will appear in Monday's
paper. Three will go to the post for the Eighteenth Riddles-
worth, which Hernandez ought to win; should he be bowled
over it will be by Naptha. Ariosto will win the 100 sovs.
Stakes, over the Abingdon mile. On Wednesday we have
the Column Stakes, which has often decided the fate of three
or four Derby nags, it will hardly do so this time. The field
will probably consist of the following :—Ariosto, Bst 41b--
Payment, Bst 116—The Black Sea, Bst 71b—Trinket (the
filly by Amorino, out of Earring), 7st 131b—Hatherton,
Bst 41b. One or two others may run, as the stake is minas
forfeits, but not, as far as I can discover, with any prospect of
altering the result, which, I think, will be as follows :
ARIOSTO •• •••..
PAYMENT
The 200 sovs. Stakes, D.M., although boasting among the
entries the names of Midas and Teddington, will, I fancy, be
won by Coticula, with The Ban in the second place.
On Thursday the Ditch Mile, 100 sovs. Sweepstakes, with
an entry including the names of Storm, Catalpa, Ariosto, and
Newminster, may possibly be won by Scott's horse, but in
my opinion much more likely by Mr. Payne's—more anon.
The Claret Stakes will probably have Nutshell first, and
William the Conqueror second. The 50 sovs. Stakes will be
a close affair between Christina and Hurry Scurry, resulting
in the victory of the former.
On Friday the 100 Boys. Stakes will be won by the Mountain
Sylph colt, if he runs, otherwise Midas. Oleander will beat
Nondescript in their match. Ido not anticipate seeing more
than four at the post for the Port Stakes, viz., Bee Hunter,
Officious, The Knight of Avenel, and another, and the result
something after this style—

OFFICIOUS
KNIGHT OF AVENEL ...(Marlow) 2
Throughout tha next week,"with the exception of Satur-
day, brief remarks on the latest moves at Newmarket will
appear daily, thus meeting the views of the public in one
highly important particular.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.
April 4, 1851.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
9 to 2 sgst Lord Eglinton's Crimus, 3 yrs, sst—take
5 to 1
6 to 1 agat Ld. Strathmore's Sunrise, 3 yrs, 4st 10Ib
10 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Raby, 5 yrs, 7st 71b
10 to 1 agst Hon. S. Herbert's Kathleen, 4 yre, 6st 91b
Valentine and Hesse Homburg were quite out of
favour; COMM, Raby, and Kathleen, in fact, were the
only horses backed.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
7 to 4 apt Mr. Howard's Grecian
5 to 1 agat Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster—taken
CHESTER CUP.
10 to 1 agst Ld. Strathmore's Montague, 5 yrs, 7st 21b
—taken to 60/.
DERBY.
6 to 1 agat Mr. Halford's Prime Minister—taken
to 1601.
7 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Grecian—taken to 1501.,
and afterwards offered
14 to 1 agst Mr. Nichol's Newminster—take 15 to 1
1,000 to 10 spit Mr. F. Clark's Marlborough Buck—t
16 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Teddington
25 to 1 agst Mr. G. Higgins's Theseus—taken and
afterwards offered
2,000 to 30 agst Mr. Higgins's Neasham—taken
A report that Grecian was lame got into circulation
on Wednesday, and caused his decline at the Clubs and
in the City to 8 and 9 to 1; 7 to 1 was the highest offer
against him this afternoon.
EPSOM STEEPLECHASES—THURSDAY.
The Beddington Free Handicap Steeplechase, of 5 sovs. each
in case of acceptance, with 50 added ; the winner to pay 10
sovs. towards expenses; the winner of any steeplechase
after the weights are declared to carry 81b extra. About
three miles. (16 Subs., 10 of whom accepted.)
Mr. B. Land's The General, llst 21b (Owner) 1
Mr. Carew's Trust-me-not, list 61b (T. Oliver) 2
Mr. H. May's Don Juan, lOst 71b .................(Frisby) 0
Mr. W. H. Mytton's Mind-your-own-business..4Bailey) 0
Mr. Fore's St. George, lOst 51b .
Mr. C. Higgins's Viscount (h.-b.), 103 t 21b (Planner 0
Mr. S. Price's Legislator (h.-b.), 9st 121 b .........(Owner) 00
Mr. Elmore's Buscot, 9st 71b (carried 9st 121b...(Hewitt) _
Betting-7 to 4 agst Trust-me-not, and 4to 1 each agsth the
General and Legislator. Won very easily by three lengs2_
A Free Hardicop Hurdle Race, of 10 soya. each, with 50
added ; the winner to pay 10 Boys. towards the expenses.
Twice round and a distance. (17 Subs., 9 of whom de-
clared.)
Lord Waterford's Lord George, 6 yrs, llst 41b (Ryan)
Mr. Knowles's Vesta, aged, lOst 131 b (Frisby) 2
Mr. Gardener's Little Queen, lOst 101 b (S. Darling) 0
Mr. P. Barling's Bedford, 5 yrs, lOst 41b ...(Higgins) 0
Mr. Land's Defaulter, 5 yrs, 1( st (Owner) 0
Mr. H. Drew's Martingale, aged, 9st 121 b ......(Hackett) 0
Mr. Steven's Fazely, aged (h.-b.), lOst 81b ...... (Yates) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Defaulter, 3to 1 agst Little Queen,
3to 1 agst Fazeley, 7to 2 against Lord George. Won by
three lengths, Little Queen third, and Bedford a bad fourth.
Fazeley fell at the hurdle opposite the Stand, the first time
3', who was very much shaken,
but
fdroromlletdheoveoerfthsitsajktoecofe
the ground, escaped without:
any broken limbs.
Scramble Steeple Chase of 3
BOYS. each, with 20 added, list
71b each; the winner to be sold for 100 soya. if demanded,
&c. ; and allowances if to be sold for less. Once round and
a distance.
Mr. Gooch's Victress 9st Illb (20/). ..(Boyce) 1
Mr. T. F Mason's Gulnare, I Ilb (201) .....(Archer) 2
Mr. W. H. Mytton's The Unlucky One (201)...(8ai1ey) 3
Mr. Lyne's Irish Lass, gat I Ilb (201) (Poole) 0
Mr. Darby's Rate-in-Aid, lOst 41b (301) (Sait) 0
Mr. Darbv's Cowslip, lOst 41b (301) (Seyffert) 0
Mr. G. The Colonel, list (601)........ (Price) 0
Mr. E. R. Clark's The Painter, lost 41b (301)...(Rackley) 0
Mr. Thrale's Tough Tom, 9st lllb (201) (Turner) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Victress, sto 2 agst Gulnare, and 3to
1 agst The Painter. Won by 10 lengths.
The Grand Metropolitan Steeplechase of 20 sovs. each, h ft,
and 5 only if declared, with 100 added. The second to
save his stake, and the winner to pay 20 soya towards ex-
penses; winners extra. Twice round and a distance.
(16 Subs, 3 of whom declared.)
Ld. Waterford's Ld. George, list 111 b ( 61b extra) (Ryan) I
Mr.Carew's British Yeoman, list 41b (61b extra)(T.Oliver
Mr. G. Higgins's Maria Day, lOst 121 b (Frisby 0
Mr. Anaon's Spring Buck, lOst 31b.. (Smith 9
Mr. 'Thomas's Rendsburgh, lOst 21b (Archer 0
Mr. Elmore's Mulligan, lOst
agat Captain Rowley's Spectator, 9st 101 b ............... Maria
........ 0
Betting—Even on British Yeoman, 3to .
Day, sto 1 agat Mulligan, and sto 1 ages Lord George,
Spectatorby 11 1r
;gan
Spectator took the lead at starting, followed. 2
the •
the head of the rear rank. In this order 3. passed the
Maria Day, and Lord George, the British Yeoman lying at
thbritish Yeoman,
Stand, and cleared thelence out ofwtahiotewdionnnibnyg
LheolrdditGbeolead
being then taken by Maria Day, . e rge,
s away from the
alntaodividitaserednysdeSrbathill relgemnil in approaching the
on Springentering
Buck,t
hMulligan,
common,
leading horses, but drew
rising
hLord George in close
g the hill got the second
brook, and took it third,
the hill, but Spring Buck on landing
got safely over the
hurdles half way uP
place, Rendsburgh beinagncithinibrodnr,ses
attendance. The leading
mud, rolled over, got rid of his footing,
athned took several of the succeeding fences. From
stuckbroke faste cre
away,
this point the lead alternated between Maria Day and Lord
George, waited on by British Yeoman, nothing else being
in the race. About a distance from home the three closed,
• and Lord George, after an excellent race with the Yeo-
, man, won, hard held, by a length and a half; Maria Day a
1)04

Magicienne steam-sloop has her ballast stored at Devon-
port, and has hauled off the dockyard, and will sail on her
trial cruise in charge of Mr. Brown, weather permitting.
WooLwicii, APRIL 3.—APPOINTMENT.—Lieutenant John
N. Norman (1842), to study steam at the factory at Wool-
wich Dockyard.
The Lightning steam-vessel, Master-Commander Henry
William Allen, is under orders of readiness to convey the re-
mains of General Sir Alexander Duff, G.C.H., to Banff, for
interment in the family vault of the Earls of Fife, the late
gallant officer having been the nearest relative of James the
present Earl of Fife. The Lightning will leave Woolwich
at two o'clock P.m. to-morrow on her melancholy errand,
and on her way home will callat Sunderland with provisions
and stores, from Deptford, for the Hecate steam-vessel,
Commander George S. Hand, at present at that port in con-
sequence of the strike of the seamen in the collier trade.
Inquiries having been made by the authorities as to the
best mode of admitting to the dockyards the foreign visitors
expected to arrive in this country during the next three
months, to witness the Exhibition of the Industry of all Na-
tions in Hyde-park, it has been decided that coloured cards
will be supplied to the foreign Ambassadors and Consuls-
General, the representatives c f foreign Powers at the Court
of St. James's, and they will fill up the cards with the names
of the intending visitors. Their rank will be known at the
dockyard by the colour of the card presented. This excel-
lent and simple arrangement will insure every attention to
the respective ranks, which could not have been otherwise
so easily done when the visitors are unacquainted with the
English language.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA,
COVENT-GARDEN.
The Royal Italian Opera opened last night for the
season. The management is not, as last year, a re-
public, but a monarchy under the government of Mr
Gye, whose great experience well qualifies him forth()
task of management. The opera chosen for the opening
last night was Semiramide, the chef d'oeuvre alike of
Rossini and of Grisi. In the representation of the character
of the Assyrian Queen, Madame Grisi has always stood un-
approached, and when she appeared last night, the same
Grisi that she ever was, the applause with which
she was welcomed was most rapturous ; she was
obliged to wait for some minutes for the applause to
subside before she could commence her recitative, "Fra tanti
regi." The voice is as pure and as perfect as ever, and the
" Bel razzio" was brilliantly given. The grand finale to
the first act was magnificent in the rendering; in
this scene Grisi stands, and always has stood alone.
The two great duets in the second act, the first
and the second with Arsace, were superbly given, and never
has Madame Grisi been more majestic or more perfect as
Semiramide than she was last evening. Mademoiselle Angri,
who was in excellent voice, was the Arsace, and
gave full effect to the music of the part. Her ren-
dering of the duet with Assur, in the first act, was full
of energy, spirit, and true dramatic point, and in the duet
with Grisi, in the second act, she was equally fine. Her two 7-
arias, the " Ah, qual Uiorno," her scene d'intrata in the first
act, and the cavatina, " In si barliga," in the second, were
both rendered with infinite spirit *ad taste. Signor Salve-
tori, a new baritone, from the operss of Naples and of Bar-
celona, and who has acquired an enduring continental repu-
tation, from his creation of the part of Belisario, in
Donizetti's opera of that name, made his debat in
the part of Assur. His features are expressive, and his
acting good, and he is evidently used to the stage.
As to his voice, it would be au act of injustice to Signor Sal-
vatori to attempt to give any opinion of it trom his
performance of last night. Placards were distributed
about the theatre claiming the indulgence of the
public for hint in consequence of his labouring under
hoarseness and influenza, and it was evident from
the commencement of the opera that his voice was
completely out of order. Signor Tagliafico acted the part of
the High Priest with great dignity, and Signor Mei sus-
tained the little part of Idreno. The choruses were perfect,
and the orchestra, under the direction of Costa, who was
warmly greeted on his first appearance, magnificent. All the
principal artistes were called on at the conclusion of the
opera, and the national anthem was performed, the solo parts
being sustained by Mesdames Castellan, Angri, and Grisi.
The house was crowded to suffocation in eve, y part. The
Queen's box was occupied by Lady Emily Cavendish and
Miss Bathurst, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey and Mrs.
Grey and party. Among the company honouring the
theatre with their presence were the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis of Northampton, the
Marchesa Brancaleoni and Mdlle. Brancaleoni, the Mar-
chioness of Westmeath and Miss Dawson, the Earl of
Wilton, the Earl of Falmouth, the Earl of Kilmorey.
Viscount Templetown, Viscountess Exmouth and Viscount
Exmouth, Viscount Cranbourne, Lord George Manners,
M P., Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P., Lord Colvill
Lord Broughton and the Hon. Misses Hohhouse,Lady
Suffield, Lord Adolphus Vane, Lady Isabella St. John an d
party, Lord Northwick, the Baron anl Baroness de Stentz,
Lord Arthur Hay, Colonel the Hon. Cecil Forester, M P.,
Major the Hon. R. Needham, Hon. Francis stonor, llou.
John Fortescue, M.P., Honourable George Barrington, Mr.
Greville and Miss Greville, Sir William and Lady De Bathe,
Sir Henry Webb, Honourable Hugh Rowley, Sir
George Armytage, Sir Charles Marshall, Miss Bur-
dett Coutts and
patty, Colonel Brownlow Knox,
and party, Mr.
Martin fucker Smith, Captain
De Bathe, Mr. Gregory, Captain Ford, Mr. -Mac-
kenzie, Major Gage. Colonel Blanc, Major Maitland,
Captain Cathcart, Captain De Ilorsey, Mr. Woodford, Mr.
W. Lowndee, William Rose,
Honourable George
Barrington, Mr. A. K. Orm, Captain the Hon. Strange
Jocelyn, Mr. Lister Kaye, Captain Ellison, Mrs. Hatton
and the Misses Hatton, Mrs. Henry Villebois,
lion. Henry Howard, Captain Thesiger, Captain Hotham,
Hon. G. W. Miles, Mr. Martineau, Mr. Raymond Barker,
Sir Thomas Hare, Mr. Wigram, Mr. Bulteel, Mr. Arcedeckne,
Hon. G. Noel, Captain Robertson, Mrs. Horstman, Madame
Rail and party, Mr. and Mrs. Coghlan, Captain Hawkins,
Captain Pliibbs, Sir Seymour Sadler, Mr. De Blaquiere, Mr.
De Pent heney ()'Kelly, Mr. ljzielli, M. Lizarde, Colonel
Gough, C. 8., and Mrs. Gough, &c.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Among the noble and
distinguishing individuals honouring the performances at
her Majesty's Theatre yesterday (Thursday) evening with
their presence, we observed the following :—The Prince and
Princess Czartoritski and the Princes Vitold and Ladislaus
Czartoritski, his Excellency the Russian Minister, the Mar-
quis of Clanricarde, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Marquis
Lord F. Beau.
of Douro, the Earl of Mountcharles, the Earl of Lozisdale, the
is not con.
reason to know.
Earl of Mahnesbury, Viscount Dupplin, Viscount Ranelagh,
Earl Gifford, Lord Gardner, Lord W. Lennox,
clerk, Sir George and Miss Beaumont, Sir John Bayley and
Lady Bayley, Sir H. Webb, Bart., &c., &c.
victiAccusationon,as m an
many
is a not
worthyp ro proof, l
oawndhacsotfoftilt
—Eliza Cook's Journal.
FOUR HORSES DROWNED.—An accident of a very se-
rious character occurred in the neighbourhood of Melton, on
was proceeding
Thursday morniog, the 20th instant, and we hope that the
result of it may lead to a better and
. safer road than this one
to Melton to fetch a
has proved to be. It aPPeare that a servant of Mr. W.
Henton, of Hoby,
load of manure •be attempted to cross the river Wreake,
at a place called the w Wash
stones, tones, in the parish of Frisby,
which would have made a difference of a few hundred yards,
when the force of the water was such as to sweep the
waggon and horses into the canal. The poor animals
struggled on for nearly a mile, and through the arches of
two canal bridges, before they were drowned; and the man
who was riding upon one of the fore horses saved himself by
• to the bra
clinging nches of a willow tree, as the horses were
floating down the stream. The team of horses thus lost by
the negligence of the waggoner, who took this road contrary
to orders to save a little trouble, was considered one of the
best in the neighbourhood, and worth at least lOW.
Leicester Mercury.
DEATH FROM A WAGER.—On Tuesday afternoon a
young man, named Edward Hacker, living in Granby.street,
Waterloo-road, undertook, for a wager of 1/., to swim aer, ss
the 1 hames from Milbank to Lambeth within twelve minutes,
and got in the water for that purpose a short distance from
the bridge at three o'clock, it being then high water. The
unfortunate man got about 200 feet from the shore, when he
gave a loud shriek and instantly sunk. The party with whom
he made the wager were hastening over the bridge to meet
him on the opposite shore, and could render him no es-
sistahce, and the poor fellow, who it is supposed was seized
with cramp, perished. On Friday a similar occurrence took
place at Milbank, when a young man, named Darby, lost
his life.
SEASONABLE HINTS TO CANARY BREEDERS.—
,
All birds of a uniform when paired together, produce
r to secure an
their exact counterpart. In order, however, to
there can
in-
finite variety of colours,
it: which,
grey belnunited to a mealy hen,
be no objection--
if
a mmore handsomely marked
or vice versa, the issue will bethis principle,which 1
By carrying out
than their parents.
d to all who can give their time to it,
cordially recommend
of a truly interesting character.
results may be produced .
err tint, miVe reared ; in fact
Birds of every shade, and evert
inexhaustible.— .. „..._, , .
combinations are imam Amu in the
such corn
Gardor's Chronicle. . _ .