Star.
London, England, 1831-01-27 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, J•L U.

THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY HOOTED AND PELTED
WITH MUD.
Y about 3 o'clock, the Marquis of Anglesey, as if to display
• his Atomery, rods, amouspedell by a maser see, upon an amb-
liall_s the Cud* dog Ihe Qnsys, emir waft OM Queen's
Bridge. went along the lass Quay, tame, on waft opposite the Four
Courts, his Excellency was loudly baseed by the crowd. The Marquis
reined in, and looked with mai siewseil Wigged= at the populace,
wbo peesevered in groaning. TiseMesquis thawsallsprd on and was pur
sued as far as the Castk, akin OsommilAblay,Kosex-bridge. and Par-
liamenustreet, by the mob, 'digest only hooted, but even dung mud
at his Excellency. We underemnd the guard low to arms, but the Leal
lieutenants snivel at the Castle, without sustaining any injury—
save to his clothes and feelings, if they are susceptible of pain—pre.
vented any further display of military prowess. His Excellency oasis
one place obliged to slight, in consequence of his pony being struck on
the neck with a stone from the crowd.

PROCEZDINGS AGAINST TES Paxas.—lmst night, aloe ten
o'clock, warrants were issued against the proprietors, printer, and pub.
baser of Me /risk Volunteer. Peeee-o. 'twin shady afterwards
arrested Mr. Mooney, the printer. at his residence. The Magistrates
having left the Head Police.ofEce when Mr. Mooney arrived there, hail
could not be taken, and be was conseqaently obliged to remain in cus-
tody_ all night.
DIUILDIN OF WILLIAM! BLOOD, Eso.—The following distressing
announcement appeass in a late edition of the Limerick Chronicle of
Saturday :—William E. Major, Eat Assistant. Barrister for Clare, is
just sawed in town from that county, and communicates the intern.
tenscretin, by
the murder of William Blood, of Applerale, Hag. near
by an armed banditti that attacked his house, early last
night. The fatal news was received express in Ennis this day, by
the police authorities.
A rumour, which we ardently hope is without foundation, prevailed
through the town very generally yesterday, that Mr. Morris, agent of
Lori Hort had been murdered on Saturday, while collecting rents on
the estate of his Lordship.
Noss av Buanine...We mentioned, in our paper of Saturday,
that a young lady, Miss Elise Can, had been burned (heedfully se
Thmeday evening, and that she thee lay in a hopleas state. We regret
to state, that this amiable and excellent young lady' lingered in dread.
lid agony until four o'clock yesterday morning, when abe expired.

COURT OP MNC3.B BENCH-DUBLIN.

- -----
AGLOW ML. o'cosrineu., all MILS, MI. LABILION MI.

ansmosta, NZ. MIN 11111,11011118, Si. CLOSET, MIL =Wafts awrei, &Pp
ss. MIMI LAMM&
The avenues le this Coot were at as early hour yeeterdep
crowded to excesei ammegneece of the expected= geoerally en=
by the public, that sow mead= would be made in Courts( the prom-
cutiao of the pinkness whohave been held to bail with Mr. O'Connell,
on the charge of having evaded the Marquis of Anglesey's pro&m.
two. Nom bat these asserted with the Court were admit W, or these
known to he reporters fee the public press. Long, bowrier, before 12
o'clock, the Corn was completdy crowded.
Mr. Thames &ale, lir. John Redmond, Mr. John Reynolds, Mr.
Thomas Coney, Mr. Edward Dwyer, and Mr. John Lawless. came
into court a few minutes before twelve, and after being foe some these
accommodated in the Ring's Counsel Bench, they were at length pro-
vided with seats at tbe side bar.

Mr. O'Connell meted the court with his wig ad pews on, toad the
moment he was solo some cheering and clapping seek pink which was
immediately suppressed by the city sheriff. Nembeee of the lawyers
rose and shook bated* with him ; and after laragWng and joking with
them for name time, be retired, and did not spin appeal atoll Judge
Jebb had delivered his charge to the Jury.
Mr. Richard' &nett did not man psalmody forward during the
entire do).
The oaths of allegiance were taken by some lawyets, and at two o'clock
the four Judges, Bushe, Jebb, Burton, and Vam, took their seats
en the beach. Mr. Blackburn., the Ameney.Ososeal, awed the
court lumedietely alter deem. He appeared very Rosh Bushed and
agitated._

The following gentktnen were then sworn on the city end county grand
juries:

CITT AVIIIN—AIdoMISB hlon , Sir Thom Whelan, Arthur
Perrin, Wm. Dinah Arthur xa. s.muel Wanes, Omega Here,
William Sew, Jobs Semple, William Long. Chides Timm Hesry
Cooper, Jahn Lloyd, Joeeph Lamprey, Timms Mime,
Sparrow. Jam 'Taylor, Gawp Todd', Jamas Whits, David
JI eney , Lanes Yen*, Danagh Osbarse, and Jsmb Atkins's°.

,

•
Canvey ltraw.—feeßebert Shaw, Bert. Thomas R. Neetheee.
Bullhorns, R. Manias, A. & Homey. Daniel Mackay, Pima
Betsallet Maur. Josue& Smith, W. P. Hwy W. Thompson, J.
Stubbs, Robert Trial, Inward Crier, Francis
Power, Wm. Posio.l
R- Hai 11. Illoastomos, R. S. bowsaw Francis Smith, A. Neville,'
R. Wan. sal Jen Hess
Judge Mb be Abuse himself to the city grand jury, and spoke
as fellows s—isothaeat of the city grand jury—it appears has in.
fasseadeas that have boss returned to the crown-Milos, that certalo par.
mos ass 'barged with a breach of the law, is body violated as set of
Pellosomt for tits sappromiso of dangers= assesistions sail ammo
bliss is Wand. I have also boss gives to weimend that ft is the ler
mothso of the °theses of the crown to sold bib efladiameot egoist
these mamas for a breach of the Act of Padiasnat. As this is the
first time that any court has been called at to causider this met, or that
my Yams have boon given in charge for a deities of it. or that it
hay beat brought before a grand jury, it Is aesssr, that 1 (and what I
de is with is emanwence of the whole cam) eMuY explain to you this
Astor Peolbotoot ; it is mmessary that I she d& sell you trim is our
illoilowdoo of the set K Parliamsot. 1 do this ter year sombraress, in
Olio dist you may, whoa jos assn to amaider it, see whether boss
Ms have been dose which are to the prams chorged with seem
minis diem. The Act of lselssewe, ki she ism& seeds% says
this t The Act Is sodded Aa AM he is impsosint of derma asso-
ciations and assemblies in hind. The esuss sodas says—" Whereas
divers statuteshave from time to time been passed la thesuppression of
dangerous assodadme sod sossialihe is heihml, but the same
have lam, by various dais and disehes, evaded I and whams, in the
eats of hi= is expedient that, for the thee to be hereby
a power be meted lo the Lord Livestearat, or other
dibt (owner as gsmers of Lid, by his or disk possamatios or
orbs, to poshibk or perm any assmiatint, assembly, or meeting of
pewees a 6litad,Rhii he or they slides dowse to the public
passe loOmy, or bosseistent with the dm adminissasiso of the law."
—lt ism mess, 46 That It shall and may be !mid he the Lord
Liens seal, me odor ohiof governor or of Inked, by his
or ion passimehms aeon, to sr empress this meeting of
say amedetha, assembly, lady of poem la Ireland, hich he
or they shall doom to be dohses to bp public pram or safety,
or inesselaset with the doe adednistratiso at the law or any ad-
joined, reamed, or otherwhe esothoted ativedre of the same, or of
any part dmosof, ander say same, peewee, sr than whatsoever."—
You me that by this section, the Lod Lawman is empowered, by his
peodamatim. to do these thip.As is eropmered to prohibit any as-
Emil/ or amedmias of the people, which leek his wisdom may consi-
der injurious, sr haprous to the public pates, oe to the suffident and
due admielesoodso of the law—be is likewise empowered to suppress
meetings, which tie place, notwidasteadiag the peocismation. The
informations will& I have reed, imp is pawns named therein,
with a Masi at as act of radioman ht two putleulan. They are
chap& hi the thee lesomes. with aseedo and assembling together,
contrary to the Lied Lissome 's They are trged
with this—that the Lord Lieutenant did so certain Says, issue
various roclamadmis if amain dates, and prohibited meetings
on °math dap. sod that they, la the but imams, ea a day sub-
asuent to dm so whisk these several
preelsomdeas were issued, ,and
whisk dliseat sommillies with catch mass OM Mthibitcd, as
mane( to the meal tams is the act of psdisem, and dam the lobe.
madam of time psesau who have swum dim, state that east&
passe did, an ing the psalmodies, assembie foe dos
mosso named in the previous and is Wash me
opposition of the proclamation, sad y in bolsi of is
ass ef parliament. That is the bet brash of the law
at s=e7
have been committed, but whisk yea will have the t
or those persons who have MOM ease bibmades that go to estalt.
lash that charge. On that first alleged bonds of the law, I will state to
pm what is the commuctlon that the mart gives to the act ef
pima. If the Lard Lierawarat, by his pessimatiso, hos
1 the assembly of a number if persona, sad his Y his
to prohibit than men a prodemation by a sane sod
parthe
dessurmination ; if he has faith.. that imembly to most to-
re enowledge of ad that sons sheid, aotsaw molle sod meeitheisadig that. t
sadtogether wib
peademedso th
fee the purposes pmbibiced ; if they 'movable as such assent.
bly and association, so prohibited by the Lord Lieutessat's
Prociasoation, they commit a breath of the Law ; they me
guilty of as unlawful act ; they mix
sobjeet to an lodictiona
and to be punished as passes graft of a misdesomose ; to
have such term of punishme Miser so them, as the ammo
law provides for that guilty ef a mithatsasour. The set of Par.
lienesst, as I have mid to yes, by this mess, sot only prohibits
sisseip hum akin pins, be it espressos them if they do
W pies. It gives a power ales to tan civil magistrates t--key
am be called upon in case wash a monde; does take place, and
ism call upon the penes se anumble sogsther to disperse, sod if
they do oat &pose withb a ass& timow.a time limited by the
act of Parlionet...mmiy a qumew of es boor.. the, bsob a
case, them is soother bassest the se of parliament. Pa this bomb
them is s Roses poolskmost pssedad by the act or psdlimet s so
prissoman ter those abode: meths can be awarded by two noels.
VMS is a watwsr, moieties Woo this. But la osier to ametitute
die lest len* of the law, the eseemblig worths. sosbary ts the Led
Liomiesmes prosimasist, its mot mem to ossidstes sob era
ism, that the perms so assembled bomb sot ham committed
$ bother loads of It, Ms elm of assaabliog la bleach
Wises, is
theys to the act et paelimm, may be OM.
ease. persons guilty of it my not have been
sad spas by shit" magistrates or the civil power to disperse ;
Of big aid wips:itintle civil pow, to sepootto, may have disperesd
withio dm thee by law. If they meet contrary to the pro-
dames, k is a l of the Act of Paniment—they ere answesable
to the law, as semins orso unlawful assembly, made so by an Amt or
Parlimmoit, MO la the ordinary way, se he a odds-
' memo, and by wine& to the crime of atolommer.
If the einem, met le yes Misty you that these rims did
assemble and est waft or assembly prohibited by the
Leallakstiensore pahmedwlt mil them be isesseariel to you whether
they did afterwade disperse what they were so caned en to do. They
sommisted a lourof the law. as suds weeds& prohibited by the
~ai~t{ms,
milk win be your duty to Ind bilis of bdietmeot against
meetiog mower, to the proMmotion. The snood breach of
Os Isn't* silit I am %leaped the takers of the Omni arc to send
up Mist blklmeest to yes ; perhaps they will be COOOta in the same
bilisinest, emplaning of the breach of the law I have mentioned,
wlist will be mat up before you is Ws: a conspiracy to commit a
Mash of this particular act of paellatneut ; as to that, a conspiracy to
Weak car delete so act of parliament, is an unlawful act.
The lefermadom go to establish this fact—that a number of persons
assembled as a Meeting or Association, foibiddea by ProcLuala•
dam did, who called epee to disperse by the Civil Powers, or
what they were seam the appekamiost that they would be so called
upon, acquiesce or conspire, so se to do the particular act. which they
were forbidden by the procisiesdeo to do. lf, for isetameo at one of
those meetings or aesseoldies, at Home's hotel, Wheels may, they did
apes that they world assemble segetbet st sosior pima, but under
another name, but foe the mate aid ilest fed whith
they bed agreed se meet at Homes, sad that tild that hi Mee& of the
media probitddea is the Lad lalsoomme lithesome
to yos to be the feet—.thee, b boo booboo a bomb or ths
law in that
4itstamor, the stetasee, of heft answerod ths lAsti
Lieutenant to poldbit a dispense the no of any assosiatim,
assembly, or body of perm, or any oilseed, miaowed, or whs.
wise condoued meeting of the some or my pan thereof, wader way
some, pretest, or device whatsoever." If passes modimelog
an azenuit2l,istispldbited by modulating, apes to meet odor on:
thee , but fie the some perms, that is " a shift, es
device"—it is a meeting of the same men, ef the some mil
may be called aa adjmnameat of the same it ispa sea if
the same parses, and barons o, it is breath st act of
But eisuld appear to yea that the asioodiege or main woe
redly given up—that the oloset he whisk owsk meeting was held
was Maimed, and that the pssasa it bed weed to dkrawit
and tlitoolzeratresubilfla loom
bema mt
they but the be Othefes.
=swim;
tken ihos la ass a Mash Webs an at It
they besoilt=ses tieZilungsthe sesdog IV=
amiss, and he ether papoose mid
(tom the messlog hot sod bed se met thersdat, am would
not be a breed if Amt of ; but if they had the same
object, declared sod Agreed co by domains se to be, thee they
would be as guilty as if they held ebeirter=sader the mem
i naniaatiso as that spealW by the and forbade
by the peed to be held. This is mostmedat that we gem
to she der of Paelfamem, sad we are without a doubt at the made of
any of us that ia melt • sees dam has bees s brach of the law. U
you by witness be eatielled that is dumped, or any of Ass,
wore as such is= sessoday, by the prosimadoo
Mat they did itewaWs node a Muse woe am
ramble, thin is your duty to hid the Mem themes eislq.% these
with so reties as that peaked's amosiodost and MIMI I. of
orioles shm j times with a chow if ems, but is same pal
Jest the of
poses, ,
the the sessiesteks that so gloom be Act Is,
ow body, with * shafts of name, Is
only " iiiift sad device t" mid if these susdilessa tow
gem for that purism, then that is a oraap It la= duey
so listjgroadancy sub circuessoncea, a bill fa thou%
as be cesmaitted an unlawful set. A selisellup Lir; Is as agromin
or soot to do a thing contrary to law. The beadles a mom
log in breach of the prockmaties, or ao agssime to mast sake
say shift or device, or to have sub a seestiog as gischdossA, OMNI
osier the Doe conotrucdoo and descripden ot a ormspisacy. Thus
it you should be ef opium that these Mom have bees deas_by
the passes charged Is the bigamists, It will be yemr duty se hid
bilis foe a compixoey, as well as he the asmeadimg together in
bees& of the preclemadom (The Chid Justice hose whhpseed Ida
halm Jebb for a kw swoods.) The Issued Judgs dem matiami—
I have, gandansa, merely alonoiaoil bins adverbs. as the very paint
drannotancas under which this ma Mel before yew. Ism mesa
that your minds are lies hem way borseeloa they lows usesiosii
cute doors, and that yes some this be
as ohne.
should do urea every ebbs semeed with be abobassados of jos.

tied—erkk Inewee mod delumbotiee to do your daty—to look esdy to
tab= Ware you, Ned Nor owdos to tbe eight me to the lett,
or the Cm, iroy, there h no toess to which It h slaw
ealarzley. e =a_eall ride Woo.
My Lord, la le so late In the day, that I
auld I,llAtellset peat betouvesbout to the jury mod wkweesareted
up do bib; but at the omembilag et the jury is the mob& iNW
will be ready to be laid before them. The rood joke dies oulleaL

COUNSEL IN EMS PlOiallieitei.
Mr. Reaaett hes boa retained by the aw• ant Mr. Men&
The report that Mr. Shen is employed by the areas Is the
is unfounded. Mr. Pieria mg Mr. Heim sre amesel fat Gradz
neU, but hare been retained by the tem is ether ANS.
TO nix Atm 89 THE STAR.

Sr R—As one of the mist dependent of the London Edi-
tors, I make your generally read paper the medium of TWO
or vu aza questions.
You constantly express confidence in the present Minis-
ters, and eulogise their plan ix mihibus ; but neither
they, nor you, have favoured the public with a glimpse of
any of those lans ; for I regard the list which you lately
published, not as official, but as the offspring of some be-
nevolent mind.

Now I and my friends were unequivocally &peel M.
give them credit, both for talents and integrity; ealleee-
fore we consider it necessary, before we asap eeseplaions
of them, to ask them, or any of chair sr pm, et any of
their confiding friends—WHY, during dm ds or t weal
in which they met the Parliament, no MUM*
of public relief, nor even the glimpse of any sessenre, was
brought forward ?
They are no chickens—they are not men been yesterday
—but they are old politicians—men who, for half a gene-
ration, have been claiming credit with the public; and set-
ting up their wisdom in opposition to successions of differ-
ent administrations; and when they came into office the

Country was in the agonies of a crisis ! Why then, I
ask, did they not in twenty-four or forty-eight hours, or in
a week, or a month, propose some remedial measures!
Let this be answered—and then their friends will be able
to maintain their cause,against their enemies.
Of course it required no Solomon to issue a threatening
Proclamation—no Solomon, to send forth Special Commis-
sions—no Solomon, to avoid a foreign war, for which there
were not means to pay the costs. But it seems, it did re-
quire a Solomon to qualify Law according to circumstances,
and to avoid a quarrel with the Irish !
One other question, and I have done with these imperti-
nencies —Why did the new Ministers, having done nothing
--adjourn the Parliament for six weeks ? CATO.
Bath, Jan. 24.
4
PROGRESS OF INCENDIARY FIRES.

FURTHER ACCOUNT OF E DESTRUCTION OF ST.

PRTER'S CHURCH, BIRMINGHAM, BY FMK.
On Tuesday morning, soon after midnight (about half-
past 12), this beautiful structure was discovered to be on
fire, the flames and smoke being perceived by the watchmen
and passing persons to issue from the open arches of the
tower. Nearly 20 minutes elapsed before an entrance could
be effected into the body of the church, and the supply of
water for the engines was very limited. The fin was observed
Ito run in flames along the roof, and, it appears, passed rapidly
along the dry timber work and rafters of the ceiling, near the
tower.lt did not appear at first in the ground floor or body
of the church, as the glaring light of the blase reflected
through the windows, exhibited distinctly the upper pro-
gress of the flames, and the area of the building at first en-
tirely safe. It raged with unabating and devouring fury till
the entire wood work, altar piece, and pews of the building
were one vast body of ignition. The lead on the roof melted,
and poured into the common blaze, and the bells soon yielded
to the devastating element. The roof fell in, and for a time
added to the rage of the conflagration; and the shell of
the lantern tower, and the bare stone walls are all that remains
of the Church. The alarm occasioned in so populous
a town may be well imagined, and the situation of the
building at the top of Dale-end, nearly the highest ele-
vation, occasioned the illumination of the fire to be seen
in all the adjacent parts of the neighbouring counties of
Stafford and Worcester, contiguous to Birmingham. The
Church was entirely new, 'lnd had been completed not
more than five years since, at an expense of 20,0001. part
of its cost being defrayed from the Two Million Fond
of the Church Commissioners, and part by subscription.
The incumbent is the Rev. Mr. Clarke, son of the Ring's
Counsel. The cause and exact origin of the fire are in-
volved in complete mystery, and will probably so remain.
It has been supposed that the flues—always the first and
easiest suspicion—were the remote cause of accidental
ignition. On a full inquiry and examination into this pro-
bable origin, no ground whatever appears for the suppo-
sition ; and, on the contrary, much against such a came of
the conflagration. Strong suspicions are entertained and ex-
pressed that it was the work of an incendiary. The church
bid been as usual cleaned the previous day, after the services
of Sunday,and no fires or light were observed when it was left.
The time of night and absence of any apparent accidental
cause, have increased the apprehension of the concerted and
wilful nature of the destruction of the building. It is a fact,
that the Rev. Mr. Moseley, the Rev. Mr. Corbett, and the
Rev, Archdeacon Hodson have received threatening letters,
and one a few weeks ago, stating that St. Peter's among other
of the parish churches, would be destroyed in five weeks.
Mr. Clarke, however, is out obnoxious in his political or
clerical character, and we believe that no tithes whatever
attach to the Church ; indeed, there could be no assign-
able cause for the selection, by a fanatic or incendiary,
of that particular parish Church, further than that it might,
perhaps, be entered unobserved more readily than others.
The above circumstances have given rise to strong suspi-
cicala in the minds of the Clergy and many of the inhabit-
ants; but the fire is otherwise involved in utter mystery.
Some individuals, it is reported, were apprehended for pur-
loining prayer-books, bibles, and 'moveable property, which
may have occasioned a rumour that persons were in custody
on a charge of wilfully setting fire to the building. The
most probable accidental cause may have been the gee. It
is intended to establish a watch in the other churches.

Wednesday evening a fire broke out on the premises of
Mr. T. Martin, at Rendhara, Suffolk, and destroyed a
straw stark.

On the evening of the 15th inst. a firs was difficesered on
the premises of Mr. Wilkerson, of Marleeford, Suffolk, hat
owing to the timely efforts of the neighbours, only a pea
stack was destroyed. A straw rick was also destroyed on
the same premises sheet a month ago.
The Ave sea appreleenied at Swindon, on a charge of set-
ting fire to the corn-rick, were, it is said, sworn in special
constables on the morning of the day the fire subsequently
occurred !

On Monday evening, about sic o'clock, a stack of straw
lackagiai to Mr. Moorcroft, in Chowley, near Barnhill, and
sheet 11 miles from this city, was discovered to be on fire
By considerable exertions the lames were prevented from
iipreeding to other stacks and a building contiguous. We
Moe heard that a strange man was seen about -the premises
immediately before the fire wee discovered.—Presion Paper.
We regret to state, that on Sunday night bet a fire, sup-
posed to be caused by incendiaries, took place on the farm
of Mr. Ben4amin Itobinsea, at Bonalagbokee-Orange, the
estate of Miss Harrison. We Imre unable yesterday to ob-
tain the full particulars of this lamentable event, but we ars
ten to understand that two stacks were totally consumed.
It wee first discovered by some young men who were re-
turning from Rises. about tea o'clock.—llull Packet.

LITILITURZ.

THE LADIES' MUSEUM.—New Series, No. I.

1111011 N AND

On the "peeved prindple of better late than never do well—we
have. at this late period of the month, perused ibis first number of
a new miss a the Lola' stitsuvre—aad we should not do our duty
to our Air readers, "as the saying is,"—not to let them know, that
for the small sum of eightess-peoce, they eau obtain a miscellany of
original and varied literature. accouspanied by engravings, and pe up,
"as the 'Wag is," to ass the phrase of &Mises once more, with
all the tasteful display of the book-manufactarhig art, which
a liberal expenditure in the proprkton could aocompliah. We are no
judges of what is the habies..-but we bare no doubt the four brilliant.
pourtrayed in the two faiden.plates to this Number, are quite attired
Name UAW. We think we could inspires them a little—but old
Imehelors have mange fancies. " The Cottap Ohl" is an excellent
engraving by linden, of a picture by Howard. The subject is in a
high degree pleasing. The letter.press contains both prose and poetry.
which might pew the most fastidioua. Their* tale, "The foundling
of UverpooL" is well told, although the Floe, if we may use the ex-
pression to what is net a drama, possesses no great novelty. " The
Exile's Return" is a tale of more novelty, and the perusal of It im-
presses the mind with a peasuasioss of its veracity, which, if a fiction,
Is se mill merit. We disapprove of finding an article on the " Slave
question" in such a Miscellany as the present. We shall not interfere
with its doctrines, with which, however, we do not quite agree ; but we
must express to the Proprietors our " wonder how the devil it
came there"--and to the Author (W. Nlinot, jun.), that he was much
better employed in composing his interesting fragment of " Ella," than
la posing on such an unceptivating subject—" Strikes Hopes," by
Henry Plunkett, are stanzas of much merit. Mrs. Hunan's " Child's
first Love reomeStanzas by the Rev.C. Wolf ; and •An Hour w th Thee,"
byWm. Robertson Hayward, have likewise great beauty, although not
original to this publication. The author of the last llama poem, we re.
copies m a proficient in the musical art, for we heard yesterday even-
ing his air of " I'm thane, e'en for ever," warbled from that first of all
mudea instruments, the lips of a pretty girl, with infinite pleasure. But
not to wander from the work before us—it contains, besides the mis-
cellaneous matter already mantissa, a review of well selected valuable
new works, a review of new Music, and an account of the Drama—the
Parlour Chit-chat of the month—end births, marriages, sod deaths.