The Sun. — 1862-10-28 (London, England)

LONDON DINNER.  Turtie Soup and all Fish in season daily.  ',VS.P.A.PT.R  x : _,,r; ;.. ` ~ •7A  * 7.,-.l—q ‘ -„xi.j ;c.,;;. • V,•Z /4:44 SI A.l -;,:v,v " , ____  one is that he ma, carry named Agatha Frctmantle, weo i. anuer and whose half -brother and ..guardian, Sit Richard, is opposed to the match. In this. elc3iga Thirsk succeeds, and ,lIS he had married the. lady solely for her fortune of sixty thousand pounds, he rejoicingly anticipates obtii ifiing it -wlit,rt she conies . of age. But the adage of the "slip between thtt cup and the lip" is exemplified on ,this occasion. To celebrate the event Tilish; gives a granii:.p.ity. The news arrives that the fortune is lost throe :ii The breaking of ft, h nk. Tho prost; depart in dismay, and the .Tilinlz,l are -beggars. itjeeling the proffered aid of Sir Richard, Thirsk tries lite; atune, thOugh he is too unstable to achieve. murk success, and he at length has an offer of a secretaryship, with a salary of .1.7500 In liisioy ho unexpectedly•yettrrns:heme to tell his wife, finds that their child .has been sent on a visit to his supposed enemy, Sir Rieharil, Waves the house furious, and, falling in with a disreputable character named Peter Ricksworth, he makes use of threatening expressions with regard to Sir Richard, which prompts Peter, who has grieiances of his owe, to start for Welsdon and attempt the baronet's murder. In mistake, however, he kills his own daughter, and very nearly Thirak's child, a catastrophe which, by bringing all the parties together with a common interest., effects a recon, ciliation between them. Thirsk now learns to appreciate the motives of his brother-in-law, respects his wife, and the latter end of his career is better than the beginning. The part Neidcr plays in the drama is rather that of a go-between than a principal. He is the bosom friend of Thirsk, whilst he is the confidential agent of Sir Richard, and it is partly through his influence that l'hirsk's better nature gains the day. He has, however, his peculiar sorrows. Harriet Genny, the farmer's niece, fettered by a promise to a dead aunt, chief ieef t andri t es of rejects his hand to marry a cousin, Robin ; who, doif tlie with some literary talent, has such infirmity of eepurpoie, and such "poor and unhappy brains for drinking,"m success with ehewriduoinws. his The prospects, hdelirium tremens ; and the curtain falls on Neider's work consists in the skill with which the characters are discriminated. They stand out with a degree of distinctness which we have rarely seen surpassed. Old Farmer Genny, with his shrewdness, homeliness, and honesty is excellent ; scarcely less so is the sketch of the lymphatic Sir Richard Freemantle ; whilst Thirsk and Robin Genny are good types of very opposite natures with a common bias. The former tending to evil from a powerful will that, irritated by opposition, finds relief in excitement ; the latter, because unable to resist temptation, his good iesolutions melt before the impulse .of .the moment. Harriet Genny and her cousin, Wray Ricgsworth, possess equal' individuality, and the novel is both well writtentantlinteresting.  The attention of Clemynten, Officers, and Professional Gentlemen f s especially drawn to the advantages offered by these elegant Saloons, which fulfil all the requirements of a West-end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive character. L'on tro"ve dans la Salle de Lecture non seulement les meill curs Journaux Anglais, mals aussi Journaux Allemande, Francais et Belges. SAWYER, Proprietor.