The Sun.
London, England, 1856-02-04 00:00:00

THE SUN', LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, rEB.ft'U'ARY 4, 1860,

1 N 0-Sy , ~ SFD

'TX N,T'r 'ti F J~l'l`~l.Lr~' •

MARKET NEWS.— (This Day.)

THE MAGAZINES.

E'( d• MuLwActv.

C rrio
this day.

.11.aoss
this lay.

CORN EXCHANGE:

Most of the country markets held. on Saturday were
very dull for wheat, at drooping prices. There was very
little inquiry for barley on former terms. All other kinds

all I Bedford and

Bletzliloy
100 Bnokgbamsh.
1 f Clydesd al e •
all OZ. Stour Vy,

of spring corn, including flour, wore heavy and drooping.
The continental markets continue very dull, and a de
cline to some extent has taken place in the general quota-
tions. From New York we learn that there was a fair
demand for flour on export account.
The arrivals of English grain np to our markets last
week were very moderate. From abroad we received
17,674 quarters of wheat, 7,291 oats, 5,824 beans, 15 tares,
7,539 linseed, 12,678 rapeseed, 110 sundry seeds, 1,326
sacks and 11,955 barrels of flour.

Sad. and Hal.
1(10 FL i,in. g. 6 pe
all E. I.la. 11. Sh,
Ryj Olas. Barr. &
Neils. Direct
100 Do. New......
all Glstr; & Dn. Fr
all Hrtlpl. Dk. &
Railway__
all Mill & Selby
all Do. Shares.
all Do. Shams.
all Lon.&Greenw
all Do.Preferenae
109 Lon., Til., &S.
100 Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent.
160 Do. 6 per et.
all Manch. Biala.
and Matlock
all Middlesbro' &

Fresh up to our market to•day, an increased supply of
English wheat came to band, coastwise and by land car-
riage. The condition of the samples was much better than
on Monday last. For all kinds we bad an unusually dull
trade, and great difficulty was experienced in realising
sales even on lower terms. For some time it was difficult
to ascertain the decline in value, but most of the factors
considered prices fully 4s to 5s per quarter lower than on
Monday last.

Redear
100 Mklld.Bradfd
54 Newmarket
Bury E. Ll..spc
all N.& Est.s p.e.
all Do. 6 ner
all . Do. Fixeds p c
all Prost. 4§.. V 4 yre
all Do. is Slim A
.0 Royitu.St ,
S het'. Roth .an
Gooleg.sp.o.
all Shrows.&Her
g:1 S. Statfordsb.
all Wear Valloygr
6 per cent...
• all Do

There was a fair show of foreign wheat. The demand
ruled heavy in the extreme, and the currencies were
nominally quite 2s per quarter lower.
Floating cargoes meta very dull inqury.
A few sales of fine malting barley were reported at about
stationary prices, but all other kinds were 2s cheaper.
A s regards malt there was literally no inquiry for it, and
prices had a downward tendency.
We were well supplied with Irish oats. The sale for
most kinds was heavy, and prices were in favour of buyers,
viz., frem is to 2s per quarter.

There was a very slow inquiry for beans, the prices of
which were drooping—viz., 2a. per quarter.
Peas moved off slowly, and the quotations were not
supported, the fall being is per quarter.
The flour trade was keavy, and country markets were is
to 2a per sack cheaper. Town-made lour fell 3s, or to 67s
per sack.

100 I Wiltiii-r.omrst

CURRENCY PER ISEPERIAL MEASURE
Malt—Chevalier .... 40s to aid
Oats Yorkshire and
Lineolnsh..Feed 23a 20d
Potato 2ss 33s
Youghai aad Cork
81ack....... 23s 283
Cork, White ..... 26s Ws
Scotch, Feed. •• .. 27s 33s
Rears—Tlek 363 408
Pigeons ..... Us 443
Peas—Grey .......... 37s 40s
Maple 37s 39d
White........... 44s 47s
Boilers 493 51s
Flour—Town-made... 46s 67s
Suffolk .......... 52s 14s
Stooktn & Norfolk 52s 543

Wheat—Essex & Kent,
Red .•.• new Moto 7Ga
Ditt0........ old 68s 805
Onto, White new 56s 60s
D1tt0........ old 71s 83s
N'orfolk and Lin-
coln, Red, old 638 78a
Ditto new 585 76s
Rye—Old —s —s
Now ............ 50s b2s
Barley—Grinding.•• .. 35, 38a
Malting...•••••• 371 3Ss
Chevalier•••• • • 3So 40s
Malt—BuffolkandNor-
folk.. •• ........ 74S 813
Brown._ „.„,„ „•• • • 6411 70e
Kingston /tad Ware 780 80s

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

The imports of foreign stock into London last week were
very moderate—the total supply being only 916 head. In
the corresponding week in 1855 we received 1,362 ; in
1851, 2,709; in 1833, 3,770; in 1852, 1,988; in 1851,
3,309; and in 1850, 971 head.

IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WHIM
From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
Rotterdam 134 ... 18 ••• ... 80 ...
Harlingen
Ostend
Antwerp
Hamburgh . 4 ...

T0ta1.... 540 ...

218 ... - ... 120

There was a very middling show of foreign stock in to-
day's market, both as to number and quality. Of Irish
beasts there were exhibited 270, of sheep 150 haad, chiefly
via Liverpool.

Compared with Monday last the receipts of home-fed
beasts wore considerably on the increase, and nearly the
whole of them were in prime condition. Most breeds were
in but moderate request, at Friday's decline in the quota-
tions of 2d per 81bs. The highest figure for beef was 4d
per Sibs.

From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we
received 2,500 Scots and short horns; from other parts of
England GOO of ♦arious breeds ; and from Scotland 280
horned and polled Scots.

We were moderately supplied with sheep, but most of
them ware in good condition. The mutton trade was by
no means so active as on this day se'nnight, and all breeds
of sheep sold at Friday's decline in value of 2d per Blbs.
The top figure for Dawns was 4e 10d per Blbs.
The show of calves was very limited. The veil trade,
however, was less active than on Friday, yet last Monday's
currencies were supported. A few very superior calves
realised Gs 2d ; bat the general top figure was 6s per 81bs.
We had a fair sale for pigs, the supply of wlich was
moderate, at last week's prices.

fellows in the boxes laugh and crow over the practical
jokes ! It is such rare fun to see Clown stumble over a
baby and crush its head like a pancake, and double it
up into the cradle. 0 glorious to see a shopkeeper's
window smashed, and his coat torn off his back ; to see
Clown burning the potatoes and licking the roast, and
throwing carrots and turnips about the stage ; to see
Pantaloon pitched into the pot, and turning out a plum-
pudding; to see Clown's head cut off, and the body
running headless about the stage, the head crying out
for the body,—glued on to the shoulder, and so happily
united that Clown takes a leap through a window, and
tumbles bask as well as ever through the grating below ;
to see the sucking-pig running about, arid given to the
nurse instead of her lost child ; to see Clown for all his
iniquities put into a great gun, with lots of powder, and
shot to perdition, next hanging like a caitiff from the
top of the theatre, and suddenly fivping down on the
devoted heads of first and second fiddle in the orchestra.
Hip, hip ! away, you little wicked-eyed youngkers, and
when you go home put the poker in the fire, Master
Jacky, turn in your small toes, and with your redhot
plaything burn holes in the tads of papa's coat, while
Sarah Jane dances about in all the ecstacy of Colum-
bine."

Jie last sentence is nothing more nor less than a
reminiscence of one of those delicious little sketches
of Christmas-time in John Leech's glorious " Pic-
tures of Life and Character." After this very read-
able essay on " The Drama" comes a singularly un-
readable and tediously ill-timed paper headed
" Lessons from the War"—just as we are agonised
by sinister doubts and fears as to the chances of a dis-
graceful Peace, the attempted patching up of which
is to begin before the 20th of this present February.
At the close of the current number of Blackwood's
Magazine there is, to crown all, a brief but genial
tribute of praise to the Rev. John Caird's eloquent
and practical sermon upJn " Religion in Common
Life," the sermon recently preached before the
Queen, and just now published by her Majesty's
command.

University.—The remarkable story of
" The Fortunes of Glencore " is again resumed,
but its progress is not very rapid in this number.
The gloomy recluse, Lord Glencore, accomplishes
his vow, in informing his son of the unhappy mys-
tery that hangs over his birth, and the result is
that the boy rushes off in a state of distraction.
The cautious Sir Horace Upton endeavours with
his plausible sophistries to smooth matters, but to
little avail, and at the termination of the present
part, the wretched object under dispute is left dan-
gerously ill at a• little cabin, where lie had taken
shelter. The amusing tale entitled " Love in Curl-
Papers" is continued, and is interesting; there is
something very pleasing in the character of Bea-
trix, she is simple and unassuming, and the Pro-
fessor is described in a natural manner. The peace-
ful tenour of the time that the four passed together
on the banks of the Rhine is a pretty sketch of
rural life, and if, as is observed, its continuance
tended to monotony, it was Rot the less a bright
dream of the past, to shine out vividly amid the
lowering calmclouds of future existence. The
was transient, however, for circumstances compel-
led the German student to depart, and while li!s
English friend was endeavouring to account for his
strange disappearance, lie, too, was called upon to
leave, as be received a letter from his father, de-
nouncing his mode of life, and repudiating the
idea of his forming an engagement with Bea-
trix. The Professor and his daughter were
left to speculate on the attractions the world over
exercises on its votaries, however they may declare
for a time that they are willing to give up

" Its pomps, its pleasures, and its nonsense all."
" The Doctor in the Witness-box " enters at some
length into the late strange occurrences connected
with the Burdon case. " Novels and Novelists "
contains some curious specimens of old times. It
is remarked that what are now comidered synony-
mous terms were then very different, namely, ro-
mances and novels, and that, in speaking of the
difference in length between them in the " Curio-
sities of Literature," Disraeli felicitously observes
—" Our grandmothers were incommoded with
over-grown folios ; and instead of finishing the
eventful history of two lovers at one or two sittings,
it was sometimes six months, incitcding Sundays,

before they could get quit of their Delias, their
Cyruses, and Parthenissas." An instance of the
antiquated style of writing is given, by selecting
" The Palmer's Tale," by Eobert Greene, who
lived in the Elizabethan age. It is interesting to
trace the diversity of composition, as com-
pared with the productions of the present
day. An article is devoted to the considera-
tion of " Macaulay's History of England," in
which the brilliant author is called the " Homer
of Modern History," it is remarked that it is a
phenomena in the world of literature to witness
the infusion of passion into the narrative of truth ;
to find a parallel to it, we must go back to the ago
of the demigods and heroes of a primeval world.
After a skilful criticism of the volumes, the writer
of this article concludes by deprecating with jus-
tice any "infusion of party spirit" into so great a
work.

Blackwood.—The learned Recorder of Hull is
the hero of Maga for February. His earnest and
in many respects really masterly oration upon
" Labour : Its Rights, Difficulties, Dignity, and
Consolations"—a lecture the dimensions of which
to our regret precluded us from transferring it to
our own columns from those of our Hull contem-
poraries—has been made the theme of a felicitous
and thoughtful essay from the pen of a writer evi-
dently skilled as a reviewer in the pages of Black-
wood. Besides which have we not from his own
hand—the humorous preliminary chapter of canine
autobiography, entitled "Tickler among the
Thieves." A rather surprising supplement (as it
proves) to the twodeliglhful contributions published
in the October and November numbers of Maga,
papers simply headed " An Old Contributor at the
Sea Side," but altogether unmistakeable as the
productions of Mr. Warren, though emanating
from him under the transparent mask of the strictly
anonymous ! Surprising indeed, we repeat, is the
little episode here recounted by Mr. Warren in the
life of 'Tickler—Tickler, be it observed, of the Isle
of Skye, and not of the Noctes Ambrosianm. Sur-
prising in two ways—firstly, ivasmuc{ as the loss
of Tickler was a quarter of a year since foresha-
dowed as by a sort of presentiment ; ukecondly, as
the "Old Contributor" then wrote in Elackwood,
hypothetically, as M.P. for somewhere, bafore Mr.
Cloulburn's demise, before Mr. Walpole aspired to
represent the University of Cambridge, be fore the
borough of Midhurst was opportunely vacated, to
the end, as it were, that through it, as thiough the
most natural channel in the world, the autlaor of
" Ten Thousand a Year " might follow i.e. the
footsteps of his own Charles Aubrey until
they conducted him within the walls of the :Tug-
lish Parliament. There the readers of Blackwood
cannot but be right heartily glad to recognise WI os,
if for nothing else, for the sake of the famous masse r-
piece already mentioned, and for the sake, too, esf
its no less memorable precursor, " The Diary of ia
Late Physician." Another collective criticises,
under the broad heading of "Modern Light Li -
terature," weighs in a balance of Ebony certain%
recent contributions to English poetry—distribut-
ing sugar-plums and raps of the ferule to these c Bentley's Miscellany.—" The Question of the "true brothers," as the Maga-critic calls them— Day" is the title of the opening article in Bentley's
Mr. Tennyson, the eldest of the group—Mr.
.Ifiseellany, and of course takes into consideration
Dobell the sulky boy—Mr. Browning the tots-
IA he pending negotiations. It is followed by the
terous ono—and Mr. Smith the younger brother, set litor's new story of "Tile Spendthrift," which
desperately bent on being even with the first-born, iss continued in the same lively strain that has
and owning no claim of birth-right." Another in-
stalment brings to a close the twenty-two animated hi it ;herto characterised it. It narrates the adventures
of ' the masquerade supper. A paper on Mont St.
chapters descriptive of " A Military Adventure in
the Pyrenees. An exceedingly didactic writer Mi ehel and its cachets, gives some curious accounts
of %hat remarkable fortress. A description of the
next apostrophises what he designates " The cage I which existed there for many ives a pain-
Wondrous Age," with a lavish expenditure of ca- ful i 'tlea of the barbarities whichdespotism found
pital vowels, (principally Os) and a prodigal scat- meal is to execute 90 late as the seventeenth century.
tering abroad of hyphens and notes, both interroga- A net vs-writer in Holland, published some sarcastic
tive and exclamatory. After italics, these are the
reflect.
most significant tokens surely of your true Forcibleions on Louis XIV. and Madame de Main-
tenon. Soon after he was induced to quit the
Feebles ! "Touching Oxtord"—[shall we ven- Dutch t 'ierritory, and immediately he had done so
ture to add " For the Evil ?"]—:3 a thoughtful and he was . e rrested and conveyed to Mont St. Mi-
suggestive letter addressed to Professor Nebel by chef, wht are he was .hut up in the cage. He re-
cur old friend Tlepolemus. " The Ancient Coins mained tl 19re twenty-three years, and at last died
of Greece," an article so entitled, coming immedi- there. •H •
es was allowed neither fire nor candle,
ately afterwards, being in effect, as the reader will nor was he+permitted to have a book, or to see
discover on its perusal, an ingenious review of Mr.
fl
any human being except. the jailer, who handed
Leake's learned Nionisntata Hellen him his (tail
ica. A smart l''ool+ He contrived to draw a nail
skit upon "The Drama"—as it is—comas soon eut of the i 7 ood, and to carve on the bars of his
afterwards. A skit (for the criticism is little more
cage armoria 4 bearings and flowers. This was his
pretentious in character) passing the chief among only ,musern
cut or occupation during his frightful
our London theatres Successively under examine- captivity, asi it quiet- in. aerial of the greatness of
tion. Here is Blackwood's tribute of admiration to tie ii Grata A tonarque." Dudley Costello's story
Robson, the bright particular " star " of the of the "Dock Warrants" is continued at some
Olympic. The reviewer has just said that Robson length and with
\out much interest. The readers
is "perfect nature "—and adds thereupon : of •‘ Bentley" n. `ay possibly admire this style—it
" Perfect nature in burlesque—impossible!! Is it pus- appears to us to 1 Icesess more verbosity than ele-
Bible, however, with Robson. Usually burlesque acting gance. More ii it eresting papers are those on
is the most unnatural thing in the world ;no single "Laurence's Life s
't' Fielding' and "Beaumarchais
passion or state is represented truly ; every word, every and his Times." Perhaps it is not generally
tone, every look is false. With Robsou, however,
every tone is true, every look is nature ; it is in the known that the des
jumble and juxtaposition of details that his Learlesque •
Paris has the h . ono .
eis ed Quartier de Saint Denis in
1 ue of being the birth-place of
and last, not least,
consists, in saddenly passing from the extreme of anger Beaumarchais, Regn aid,
• deers" is the or fear to the extreme of humorous ease, in iiulldenly Wronger. "Our Fl .;-st I •
Scribe,
continua-
relapsing into vulgar slang in mid-volley of the most tion and conclusion of ' a ste ry • that appeared in last
passionate speech, and all with the most marvellous month's number. A
—.13 a matte
T_ of course there is
flexibility of voice and feature. Presto ! faster than we an article on Sebastor .01, whicL `1
can follow him, he has changed from grave to g•ky, from tinguished by fair and. moderate a ' however, is dis-
iews. As a mat-
lively to severe. The Yellow Dwarf of last yvar was "Advents.
ter of course, also, th;e
probably his greatest effort, although Prince Ri chcraft Bobbin, the Bagman's' are continu
Tea of Benjamin
of the present season is not far behind. It has a mad poetical contribution is some spirited. The only
scene, which is equal to anything he has ever persottated."'ed verses on
the " Minehead. Pilots," in allusion to the belief
Blackwood is loud in its censure, by the w u:v, of still prevalent there that a plaantoe 1 ship occa-
the word-catching of our fast young London play- sionally appears to lure pilots to a watery grave.
wrights, such as Mr. Talfourd, not forgetting' even Monkshood, in his "New Book Notes, '; gives us
a veteran pues;ler like Mr. Planche, the adu titted some entertaining remarks on Mr. As. .acaulay's
Prince of Burlesque-writers. Yet for the sake of new volumes. In allusion to the n umerous
a miserable play upon words the critic himself is authorities who have furnished him wi 'th in-
guilty of an act of gross injustice where he saes of formation, and to his own assertiosu that 1 le has
perhaps the finest pantomime of late years—E .L. turned over every page in the collection of . lelv -
Blanchard's glorious Pantomime at Drury-13r te— papers of William the Third's reign in the Br 'itish
"Hey Diddle Diddle the Cat and the Fiddle, ism all Museum, the writer remarks that few indeed are
fisldlededee." Such are the temptations of a jolte, the historians who could have done that, and :, set
however empty, blatant, and worthless it happgs] is show- no trace of their researches int their page 3*
to be ! Here, however, is the critic's happy ovs t- lie aptly quotes a remark made pry Duclos— •
burst of indignation, half serious, half assumed, j'a " L'historien doit that I ra, et ne doit osrire que ce
regard to the Pantomime Proper, its punnin gprt 1- qui merit° d'etre lu."
lude, and its boisterous harlequinado :
" Pune, puns, nothing bat puns--and such rough•pra t'- Colburn's II etv Monthly. "Omer Pacha's
tical joking as the youth of England delight in ! Wham` Campaign" in Asia is a subject which has
an immense deal of laughter they manage to get out of lately excited so much interest that: we are
that part 'of the body in which angels are said to be' not surprised to find this part of the campaign
deficient. It is kicked, pins are stuck into it as a con-
venient pin-cushion ; Clown puts a live lobster into his' the topic of the opening article. I& chiefly
treats the l. • 'of A
. of natural pecu usrities Armenia
comprehensive pockets, and jumps up with fearful gri-
and its neighbourhood, and the fortifications,
maces. Then what pulling of noses ; how they are
et c., of its cities and towns. "Adele Chenssvix" is
fattened, how they are lengthened, how they are black-
ened with soot, how they are filled with snuff till the I ' the title of the first part of a tale by the author of
poor member sneezes and bleeds ! And how little the t" The Unholy Wish." It is written wit:t the

" Mr. Macaulay has much still to write. Let us be-
seech of him, with all the earnestness of respectful ad-
miration and regretful respect, to banish from his mind
every prejudice that can possibly connect the politics of
the Past with the passions of the Present ; and reflect
that however gorgeous the coating which is laid over
the face of the marble into which the events ef other
times are graven, and however artfully those characters
may be concealed, an age will come in which the process
of restoration will succeed the process of defacement,
and the plaster will be stripped ruthlessly off to get
down to the truth it overlays.
" A. little closer self-correction on this point will re-
move the last obstacle to Mr. Macaulay's admission
amongst the exalted class—how few compose it !--who
deserve to be considered as loving resolved the problem
of the Anpient—How to write History?'
" Potemkin, the Crimea, and the Imperial Army
and Navy of the last Century" is the first paper in
the magazine, and is well worthy of perusal by
those who wish to be enlightened as to the intricate
nature of Russian affairs. " A Handful of Cava-
lier Songs" comprises- several pieces, which are
spirited in their style, and of a flowing measure,
but not distinguished for any peculiarity. "The
Old Park Gates" is the best.

" Shine sur, best wind, blow hot, blow cold,
They stand stern looking on,
Taking no count of the days or hours,
Or the ages 'past and gone."

a uthor's usual skill, hut the plot is a painful one,
nd we fear, if he fulfils his promise of a contilnua-
r.'.ton, it will become more so. A notice of Mr.
iTingston's book of " Western Wanderings" gives
s, me amusing extracts relating his Canadian expe-
ri 9nces. A paper on Russia on the Black Sea
an 'lt the Sea of Azoff is 101111(104 on Mr. Seymour',
reco at work, and furniShes the reader with some
nova •1 information. An essay on " Umhealthy
Em,c,loyments" presents some striking subjects for
the L !onsideration of employers and workmen. It
not tinly shows the evil, but the means by
which it may be evaded, or at least ameliorated,
by so Lie of those simple rules so invaluable
in thei,!: effects, but so often disregarded. It
is not , perhaps, generally known that one
of the m o it fatal employments is that of the workers
in flax in Of these net one in 2,079 is found
alive at ; 'O, while out of 110 gardeners there are
10 who h. tve reached this perio of life. It must
be mentioi led, however, that the latter occupation
is the most healthy, persons in independent cir-
cumstances being generally the longest livers of

any. This is easily accounted for by their exemp-
tion from tl. '6 cares and anxieties that press upon
those who ha ye to earn their living, besides their
absence from ',he injurious action of the different
ftrticles of man ufacture, dm, such as the prejudicial
effect of the st one dust upon masons, and of the
oxide of lead on the workers at glazed earthenware.
The thirty-fifth number of the "Literary Leaflets"
furnishes us wi th a criticism on Dr. Liddell's
" History of Re me," which gives the historian
credit for adegiL ate scholarship, clearness of ar-
rangement and et, rle, and calmness of judgment,
but laments the al; s.ence of the depth or originality
of view, the ener‘ca of grasp, the penetration
:into character whiclA are to be desired in such
a work. " Stoke Dotterell" is completed, and
beings the troubles af_ its hero and heroine toa satis-

failtorytermination. " The Bonfire at Temple liar"
is at boisterous cavalieir song, whose style may be
best imagined from the supposed singers. It is
desoribed as " sung bar a party of merry fellows,
dresse d in dirty crimson and yellow satin, as they
lean ovt of the window of a Fleet-street tavern,
May 16,60." It is anonymous, but the style is
similar to some productions of Mr. Thornburg.
The secon d part of " The Alchemist's Daughter
contains the conclusion of that melancholy history.
This is on e of those translations from the German,
which, bee r unmistakeable evidence of their origin
in theAr murders and banditti, unfortunate attach-
ments, an d all sorts of mystic horrors and senti-
mentali vni. " Fontainebleau under Louis XIII.
and Nap oleon I." contains some useful historical
the information,inosllively
e lwhichymanniscri.lot, however, conveyed in

Colbu urn's United S‘r vice is not "found wantin,"
at the p
resent crisis. In an article, headed " The
elAbtutthe concluded.mom
ten we write
ignorllin ions Peace," we find the following from
the pen
eerset
peacedieirtorb :
is
ons, surrender s
intentions, . . .
Tallleigalle
n7n u
t h
every-
thing th e 7 have won, and are thankful to receive
in returi II the lost Armenian stronghold and a strip
of wortl Mess territory at the mouth of the Danube.
At the N i )ry moment when we were about to put
forth our - strength, when our army was revived,
and our pun-boats, two years on the stocks, were
actuticahst I anmched, we throw down tho sword and
lz. the olive branch, which, to say the truth,
we cowl I devoutly wish were a good cudgel to be
laid ov( ,r the backs of the men who conclude this
peace." Referring to the dropped question,
"WIRal tisto be done with the Crimea ?" he remarks
'—'"" F 4 nr ourselves we think of the English blood
whie h has watered its accursed soil ; of our dead
comr a des who lie by thousands in the same gory
bed, t.L'd, what is even more deplorable still, of eur
nati, )na 1 honour buried under the debris of the
Red, zn. For what have these sacrifices been made ?
Trn' wt) might think it was to avenge Moscow and
rev erg a ',Waterloo." Of a verity one might ! But
h' 'ark en r "This peace may be concluded, but it is
o my the beg,'nning of the end; and our battle with
d,usaia, howe yer long it may
abse
sduerlealyyedas, willy
1,
tyool t.
, ,ave to be fought out' —aye,
1 lows But is the editor satisfied that the