EUROPEAN MAGAZINE, JANUARY, 1822. With a Portrait of Francis CHANTREY, Esq. R.A.; and an Engraving of the WESTERN FRONT of St. Pancras New CHURCH. CONTENTS Page Page THEATRICAL JOURNAL. 72 S Miss Edmiston 9 Harlequin and Mother Bunch; or, 76 A December Tale 17 77 20 Surrey Theatre. 78 Civic Register 79 Love..... * 28 | London Gazettes 80 Sorrow's Joys.. 34 82 Memoranda of a Tour round the Births 84 Southern Coast of England (Conti Marriages 84 murd) ..... 35 85 Midnight in Elysium. 38 Bankrupts,Dividends, and Certificates 86 MISCELLAXEA. Scottish Sequestrations ....... 89 Recollections of a Gourmand...... 39 Dissolutions of Partnership ........ 89 Chronology for 1821..... New Patents ........ 92 London Markets... ....... 92 Average Prices of Sugar 93 LONDON REVIEW. East India Shipping . 94 State of the Weather ........ 95 The Pirate 45 Prices of Canal, &c. Shares 95 Lord Byron's Sardanapalus ; The Two Rates of Government Lite Annuities 95 Foscari; and Cain, a Mystery 58 Courses of Exchange.. 98 New Publications .. 70 | Prices of Bullion 95 Literary Intelligence 71 Prices of Stocks..... 96 42 London: ! BIBLE, CROWN, AND CONSTITUTION, 32, CORNHILL: (Where Communications for the Editor ure requested to be addressed, Post paid.). AND TO BE HAD OF ALL TILE BOOKSELLERS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. Eur. Mag. Vol. 81. Jan. 1822. B OUR concluding observations of last month having unfortunately been so protracted as to compel the omission of sundry memoranda for sundry Correspondents, we proceed to supply the deficiency without further preface, “ E’en to it, like French Falconers; tly at any thing we see.” And first, for our kind friends' inestimable contributions for the Christmas holidays, we beg our warmest acknowledgments.---Hams, Essays, Ponltry, Tales, Game, Cri. ticisms, Fish, Claret, and Poetry, all arrived in excellent condition, and a continuance of the series is earnestly solicited, as early, and as often as convenient. The most valuable portion of Alonzo's letter was the blank half sheet; he will, therefore, readily appreciate our estimation of the remainder, which, with some other equally erudite communications, we have just now consigned to the care of our cook, who has strict orders to make a due report of their nerits before setting them in a blaze. Christina's Epistle and it's enclosures, and Arietta's very polite Missive with it's accompaniments, have safely reached the Editor, who has the honour to promise his best and earliest attention; and insertion is possible. In offering our very sincere acknowledgments to X. for his past kindness, and promises for the future, we would at the same time entreat liim not to forget the present,“ while the grass grows,--the proverb is somewhat inusty,”—Hamlet, alem! The kind salutation of our respected contemporary, Christopher NORTH, Esq. was most grateful to us; and we return our good wishes to Edinburgh, with equal sincerity. Baron Bulbony's Epics require only a slight knowledge of poetry, spelling, and grammar, to make them worthy of insertion. Our very numerous Poetical Contributors shall receive early and impartial atten. tion; as, during the last month, we have been most plentifully supplied with every species of rhyme, except Rime Frost. We had just despatched the copy of an advertisement and hand-bill, headed with the attractive capitals of “Five Hundred Pounds Reward,” for our lost friend A, when we were favoured with his last epistle, enclosing a communication, to which it deeply grieved us to refuse insertion; but, alas ! we had no choice, as the article substituted was already gone to press; and Delta's eloquence is thus, a second time, condemned to “ waste it's sweetness on the desert air.” Earlier attention on his part will, we hope, for the sake of all concerned, prevent this ever occurring again ; thongh in the present instance we have, we fatter ourselves, done all due justice to the important subject hononred with his regard. The tenderness of our amiable disposition is so universally predominant, that we cannot become a party to the exposure of Mister Drowsy's imbecility, by printing his Poems. We regret, both on onr reader's account and our own, that M. M. D. was, by several days, too late for this month. Doctor Hucklebone's Treatise on Cooking and Carring has been duly received, and is referred to our culinary friends at the City of London Tarern for decision on it's merits. D. F. has our best thanks for promptitude and punctuality; and our Manchester Friends will receive private replies to the kind Letters, which we are proud to acknowledge publicly. Our anxiety for the welfare of S. W. X. 2. was much relieved by his Letter, an answer to which we have, as requested, despatched to Wiltshire. We shall be very happy to adopt the suggestions of F. C. N.; though our restricted limits must, of course, be remembered in the authorship of the intended communi. cations. The important subject of our Reviews will, we trust, entirely supersede the necessity of offering any apology for their length, although we are thus precluded from giving insertion to one or two papers specially intended for the present Number. Oar other friends not separately replied to, will also kindly accept our apology for want of opportunity to answer them. |