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./> -,.„„. , „.* J G\£C~l*>*, (ILnTIITITPI IlIlJ ^LTrillLaf Vb'UUlUl****.*** ^U4- U-i 4rXI »
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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existence of unutterable misery , amid sin-stained , perchance crime-dyed , devils like themselves . Somebody cries " hah ! hah !"—- Man , the devils will echo that hah-hah-hah ! when , in a tew short years—perchance days—perchance hours—they seize upon you , and , hurling you into the innermost recess of hell—where the blaze is most fierce— -where the flames rise highest—and ¦ where the heat is most intense—dance with fiendish joy around you , as they -watch you writhe , and twist , and turn in agony unutterable , unendurable , yet still eternal , never ending , lasting for evei—forever ! A light , cooling diet , regular habits , wholesome exercise , and a careful abstention , from writing , is the regimen we should prescribe for Mr . Powys Oswyn ; some years of that practice may release him from the unutterable , unendurable" hallucination that possesses him when he mistakes this hydrophobic foam for Christian rhetoric .
Frirwin .: a Novel . By Octavia Oliphant . 2 vols . ( Hope aiid Co . )—Frirwin is a pedler , who carries a pack fulL of mysteries . He is strangely connected with liady Lackland , a pale copy of Lady Deadlock , who is hectic , beautiful , fond of spaniels , and addicted to curling her lip . The stage is crowded -with characters , men and women , high and low , all of whom deliver themselves of their conversational oratory in the stiff , measured language peculiar to one sort of drama . Some ingenuities of invention are developed in the plot ; the sketches of life are often animated ; and there is nothing in the style to repel or to excite ridicule .
Julia ; or , the Metropoiitan Marriage , and other Tales . By Margaret Tulloh . ( Hope . ) - —Of the " other tales , " that called The Bronze Hors 3 " is the best . ^ " The Twins" is a hackneyed , absurdity , concerning a young Italian girl , who , during a cholera season , personates her medical brother , is theatrically sent for to attend her high / born lover , and dies by his bedside , he dying also . There is no plan or purpose in the stovy . " Julia " contains a picture of an Italian domestic interior ., which is interestin" -, because it has obviously been draw a from familiar personal experience , but the scheme of the narration is poor and the moral silly . Julia Bellfield , a young lady who left school too soon , elopes with a Neapolitan marquis , and lives in palatial poverty—with a profligate husband , no men-servants , and Roman Catholics seeking how they may ensnare her into the power of the Church . Of course , Julia bitterly regrets her mairiage ; bat does penance by fighting for lier orthodoxy . Let us hope that Miss Tulloh will obtain the one object she had . i » view when publishing—that of dissuadino- ydun « girls from running away with worthless JSTeapolitan marquises . a ° Not a novel , but better than most novels , is a volume published in Bonn ' s Illustrated Library—Tales of the Genii ; or , the Delightful lessons ofHoram , the Son ofAsmar , translated from the Persian by Sir Charles Morell . " Sir Charles Morell" was simply the Ilev . James Ridley , who dred soon after the publication of his fascinating stories , not " translated from the Persian , " but written by himself . There have been more than twenty editions of the book , which is intensely Oriental in tone and colour . Most persons will remember John Martin ' magnificent picture , Sadak in Search of tlie Waters of Oblivion , which illustrates one of the best of the Tales . The ; Heroes of Asgard and the Giants qfJb'tlimheim . By the " Author of < c Sidney Grey . " ( Bogue . )—A pleasant and instructive volu me for the young , detailing the ad-ventures of the ^ Northern gods and heroes ., and illustrating , in- a familiar way , the Scandinavian mythology .
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212 _____________ - THE LEADEE , [ No . 362 , Sattcday ,
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FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE . Tuesday , February 24 . BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED . — Bought AsnwoiiTjr , Vale-mil ) , Newchurch , Eosscndale , Lancashire , cotton spinner ana tnanttfacturer-BANKRUPTS . — linwin SimrnEB-D and Waxteb . Shepherd , 12 , Crane-court , FLeet-strcct , City , lozenge manufacturer— WiiLiAM Sadojhove , the younger , and iticnAHD ltAGO , lildon -street , Fhisbury , and Dminings-alloy , Bishopsgate-sircot , City , « abinot-m . akcrs a \ id upholsterers—Fiiedebick PaANCia Shaw , 253-, Elackfriars-road , Surrey , irou-Mionger—Sleatkr Geoou moan , 7 , Palsgrave-placo , Strand , Middlesex , printer , engraver , and stationer — Hoiiejit ixBAVES , Windurill-street , Gravescml , corn , and Hour merchant —Joshua . Downing Stanuuhy , Richmond , Surrey , draper—Thomas Wjuixk . tho younger , Portsmouth and ( xosport , ship builder and engineer — Frkui 2 iu oit Wang , buudcrlaud , timber raoiehant — Jamks Arm-8 KroTOM ° sinfeXS ^ fl " - - lillC 11 a » a wooliot , draper S £ ^ ^^^ 4 ffl fuS ? h « hn * «" . JDWAU ™ . « 1 'i «(? onv , commission j norcimut — JtoutUT Al . Aiax . AND , Koso-stii > et-ln . im i . viin burgh , posUnasaeraiidhorso dealer . » jl ' ' vidav . Jfehvtitifu ot
. BA . NKltUPTOYA ] NNaiLEL ) rjOI ^ -mi ; iM ^ Liver pool , shipowner . «*""« w uvijjjjam , jjivir-. « ANKRUl"r » ,- ~ AHrM . Ujiownbwoud Choiilky Hart ¦ f Si ^ SSSL -stffi . SntSSr ^ Bocklngton , Somorsiitwhiro , miller-AVhxiamSiunntb tho younger . Brlatol , tallor-l-l ^ viu Lloyd , ^ miou-aS
mercha-nt—Abthuk . Beearb Caistor , Bakcr-strcet , Portnian-square , saddler—David Cheetuam , Rochdale , cottonspitiucr— Hkney Martin Mainwaiun& , Toxteth-park , near Liverpool , grocer—Thomas Owen , Liverpool , joiner and builder—William Hadiheld , Cockspur-street , Middlesex , merchant—Luke "W ' ahd , Wisbcach , St . Peter , Cambridgeshire , plumber— Thomas HoitNEu , llart-sfcreet , Jloomsbury , houso decorator—William Bayley , jun ., iuttcsland-strec't , Hoxton , carver and gilder—David Mohklss , Wisbeach , grocor .
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THEATRICAI , NOTES . Mrs . Barney Williams has appeared at the Aoelpiii in a farce entitled In and Out of Place , in which slie performs the part of a discharged servant girl , who presents herself again and again to her former master disguised as natives of various countries , including Ireland , Germany , and France . Finally , she comes forth as" ? ' a genooine Yankee gal , " with a new song , called " Independence Day . " All who have seen Mrs . Williams will appreciate beforehand the animation , sparkle , freshness , and abrupt native grace , with , which she performs this character ; and to all who have not seen her we say . —Kepair the omission on the first opportunity . A wild and fantastical piece of farce- "writing was produced at the Ltcetjm on Monday everting under the title of A Friend from Leatkerhead . The acting rests chiefly upon Mr . Toole , who is provided with a part such as Mr . Robson has recently made popular at the Olympic . Mr . Tooxe has more than once exhibited a tendency to the same kind of grotesque extravagance of humour hovering on the borders of the horrible , and lias shown , we think , a faculty that way , though lacking the positive genius of his prototype . In this new farce , he plays the part of a Mr . Loophole , who . has fallen in love with an unknown lady , and followed her about in the Regent ' s Park , to her great annoyance . lie afterwards goes to the house of his old friend , Captain Sguiffem , and finds that the fair one is the Captain ' s wife . Spuiffem threatens to call out the fellow who has annoyed his spouse ; and poor Loox > hole is in an agony of apprehension that Mrs , iSquiff ' em will denounce him the moment she sees him . His adventures in endeavouring to evade this terrible consummation—his feverish fright , his vain disguises , and his leaping out of the window of the drawing-room into a greenhouse below—are all conceived in the most outrageous spirit of farcicality , but receive a kind of wild truth from the acting . The lady is performed by Mrs . Buckingham White , and there is a lady ' s-rnaid part for Miss Wilton . The piece is written by Mr . Edmund IT . Yates and Mr . W . Harrington .
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RIP VAN WINKLE AWAKE . England and liussia Natural Allies ; or , Distinct Views of Political Economy . By Bernard Moncriff . Hamilton , Adams , and Co . Rip van Winkle awoke after centuries of sleep , and found the world changed . Mr . Moncriff , waking also from souae dim cloister dream , discovers that England is aiot where she was five hundred years ago . But , unlike the phlegmatic philosopher , he proposes to restore the ancient ways . Such ajvriter can give no offence . He has a notion , and lie prints it . Well , it is printed , and there is an end of it . So might a speculator with peculiar
views propose that in future the moon should rule by day and the sun h night , prohibit steam , insist on oil-lamps , revive the Star Chamber enlar */ the limits of . the -wasting Caspian . Plainly , Mr . Moncriff suggests somethi ^ as impossible . He wants a tax levied on all publications so as to niak ° them ' dear , ' in order that the press may represent " the enlightened anl wealthy classes" alone . " Dearness is the best means to make prints good for it must be a very good book indeed ere a man will pay a good price for it . " We recommend Mr . Bernard Moncriff to lose no time in studying the alphabet of political economy . He shall have an illustration . What are the vilest publications sold in England and in France ? The most exnen sive . They who will not give a penny for a newspaper will give a Guinea for an abominable engraving . But we intended only to smil e at this Northern economist , ami here -we are reasoning with him ! Hesin ^ s of the dancing stars ; he sings of the < 3 oedal earth ; he sings of the giant wars and other things that were ; but his eccentricities have not the slightest practical bearing on the men or things of our own day . Of course , they profess to be distinct views on contemporary questions ; and here is a specimen of their distinctness : —
All the Paris journals , -with the exception of the Monitem ; might be suspend ed ad iTtfinitum , without producing any other material derangement than a blank in the list of amusements . Here , also , is a case supposed : — In order that all possible conditions favourable to " no servitude" may be present let us suppose all human beings now existing to disappear from the face of the earth ' with the exception of a limited number , say , ten young men . married to ten young ladies . Any one cur ious to learn how Mr . Moncriff marshals the " tenyoun ^ men married to ten young ladies" as the mothers and fathers of a future world , will consult his sybil book , which the ( public being tired of Russia ) has the advantage of being almost totally disconnected from the subject announced on the title-page .
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BIRTHS , MARRIAGES , AND DEATHS . jmmis . CAvEINDISIL — On tlie 2 Sth inst ., at 22 , 1 ' ark-s . troot , Grosvenor-squaro , tho J ^ ady Elinof Cavomlisli : a sou . NOltQiV . TJK .-Uu tho 1 st or January , at Jtlooshejarpoo-r , tho wife or JLiout . J . T . Norgatc , ( i'Jtli JLt . N . l .: a sou . MAlUUAGES . VOllltEST-WRIGHT . —On tho 2 lth inst ., at St . Nicholas ' Clinrdi , Nowcastlo-upou-Tyno , Thomas i oi > sytii Forrest , Esq ., oldosfc son of Thomas Itorsytli , Esq ., to Miss Surah Wright , KiunUdaughtor ot' tho lato John . Grace , Es < i .., of Nc \ "vcasUe-ui > on-Tyiu » . TAYIjEU , —GIJUEOjN . —On tho lHtof January , at St . Jnmos ' s Chinch , St . Helena , by tho R <; v . \ V . UelpH , Garrison < Jhiu |) laiii , assisted by tho ltcv . It . lCeiripthorno , rural dean , Lieut . Iloiu-y Taylor , II . JM . 'h at . iloicna Regiment , and i ' orfc Adjutant , to Sibislla lloso : and Lieut . John Baldwin llaiiwiult ltamicr , of tho name regiment , to Luna Kuinpthornc—the third and yoiuigbMt duuKhtora of J ^ ewia Gidloou , Esq ., of Wt . llclona , OoukhI for Portugal and H 10 AlKai'vcs . DEATHS . POUXETT . —On the 20 tli inst ,, at Jlinton St . GeorKo , Somorm : tsliii'o , tho ilon . Ainlius l ' oulott , ngail 2 ' J , younKCHb son of thul ' jiivl and Couutusd Jfoulutt . lfVljiA-iNl ) . —Ou 1 ' riday evoniiiB , U » o 20 th inst ., at Camberwell . Archer RyliuiU , Es ( i ., DaiTistor-at-law , iJon « hor of Qmy ' a-ina , and Honior Ouinuiou rieaUor of the Coryora-Mom of London . TlilSliS —Ou iho 20 tU inat ., at her residenco , Uxbridsecojurnon , Mrs . EH / . ubcth Xobbs , hi lior u : frd year , widow of tli « lato John Tebbs , Esq ., whom aho nurviveU 50 yoara to a « lay .
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? London , Friday Evening , February 27 , 1817 . TriB Funds have remained absolutely inactive since lust week . There seems a slight tendency tan fall in Government securities , the second editions having spoken loss hopefully of the chauco of a reconciliation with Persia . The majorities in both Houses have given tho political quidnuncs a rest for a while . Tho Turkish Six per Cents , stock , and most foreign stocks , continue well supported . An inquiry after the old , mucii despised Spanish Certificates has led to sonio large purchases , a woll-sproad report having been started tlmt M . Mires is buying them up in order to start his loan , nerliaiis . Foreign railway shares aro very buoyant . East lmliiiii and Belgian in tho ascendant . Canadian Westerns aro well supported , and will fio toll premium before tho autumn , tho railway is doing so well . Canada Trunk railway shares aro Hat , their liabilities ana dilllculties seom overpowering . Tho heavy railway niarkj'i has been very buoyant all the > week . Lancashire and \ orUshiro aro now beyond par , and Midlands bid fair to ny < 'U them before long . Tho continuations were light , wmdi proves stock to be scarce . Caledonians havo sprung 20 s . niui 30 s . per share , and seem likely to go higher with an uaM ' -i ' money market . Tho rate paid for short loans in the Stock Exchange has been as high as 7 per cent . Jlow long speculators will I mi it desirable to carry on their adventures urulor «' . »« 1 ' 'I' - ; advantnKos , is a mystery , yet with a . i > y osiso iix disi : « ium » wo should see high water and ilood-Lldo with tho iuuis , liothingbut dear money kee |> s them lVom operating ' ^ < -M " prosent momeiifc . , . Joint-Sioek Hanks keep woll up in price . Ottoman isaiiK shares aro nearly at 1 . premium , iiiidKjjjyiits at i > ar . , General OmnibuH Company shares are well lnauitainta iu price . Tho Russian railway schemo will never obtain any countenance horo under tho present conditions . , Tho markets close at four o ' clock very heavily . (<» i ! s 0 lil for account , 03 J , 3 ; Turkish Kix j ) ur Oenta ., IMi , £ ; ( llU 0 ' Four per Centa ., lOlf , ft .
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Leader (1850-1860), Feb. 28, 1857, page 212, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2182/page/20/
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