The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-18 00:00:00

"Familiar Is their Mouths as ROUSEHOLD WORM"- -HOUSEHOLD WORDS," (Candacted by CHARLES DICKENS.) Prim 2d.; Stomped 3d. In Number 44, for January 25th, 1831, will be isomuseneed A CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Which will be continued at regular intervals until the History i• completed. THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE lIOUSEIIOLD NARRATIVE OF CURRENT EVENTS FOR 1850. Is now complete, pries 3e., in cloth. Office, 18, Wellington-street North, Strand. Oa the let of F.hruary will be published. with a COLOURZO ILLUSTRATICN sad numerous wood engravings, pries Ose Blain, Part the Pint of TIIE LADIES' COMPANION AND MONTHLY MAGAZINE. MIRO • 001FTINICAT1011 or THE LADIES' COMPANION AT HOME AND ABROAD. Feet street. (Iffief, 11, Tbso day Is pahlrbet, rim f.. Tli a E F.NCU IMRE]) EBTATF.B of IRELAND. • time.. d royeistal is colleeted Ilona troy the y Pews Leda: andblary Enos. Bonverloatreet This day Y Washed, ON k d 4. wady bound to cloth, [TOW to LAY OUT a SMALL GARDEN. liginesd so • Goals to Mastoor• toChoosing. Pertain, or iniprootag • ram (trona • Qoarter of an Acre t• 7131.rty Acne la extant), with rearrest* to trgie Design and Emotion. By &MAID K. Gardena., Blrkeebead-park. It its with mach sand , vie" that ne can point to • well.tinsed Bttta wit by M. gnat , . In ahi h collected with we, sod arranged with elsonisso, stoat reerrtgag that it is accoaaarr, to naderstand In = 7os ths egrangetnent of garden ground." —Gardener's s SS, lISO. Bradlia-g mad Baas 11, ilonsseinstrost 71,1•41.) ks •b 112164 Pawls- . 11 . bib*. THE JAPE AM) DEATH OF LITTLE RED 11111)1,10.111 , 00D. A Trumit, , , adspted tram tie Oerma• Ladirle Iseck. 13) Less Binan , m, b. H, •sth 7 Utullrefor Jam, 11161 reedy. Gronabri k Wax, Psierseeler-sew. --- - THE ART-JOURNAL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. MANI:FACTURERS reorolly have been informed (foe so monthq post) of the plane upon which the Votive el thu pmerwitlng ke worthily' remmentleg Ile Exhibition of In% by eeneidareeey mere tlius a theemuld =I the miry a tbe AMR em d tbeebnielle it will instils. Tb... Lainanags will he primed wby MEd" pet by meehinery), men Ara no rharisier MP be asellkerit foamier prior te Use lat al May. wham Put the Vint will be be rod. Mem whatever wtll br Meanie by the mennheturer ; but It is absolutely menthe for any manufeeterer by be unwed Minted= far ally .4 ha prodeetwm late hi- week. re snake Iminvelate appile.tion an the enteer to the E•Mor of the Alt rJuor4AL The eninarin . vitt he Met pablesbed in eat,. Pena ef iris AIT4OURMAI., and be after•rxele sollected into a Toluene. which, beautifully tend, wxb sews awl ploo , of the build osg, title-page. senteetx, Sc, will, it to premised, form • permanent record of the Exhibition, sac a hey to the nowt ',optimum maxidwiturres of all parted the world. thi. enxiloe, ti.o Vint lolltioe primed will be 30,000; but the Editor does purpose to engrave any work which Is Wendel to iireper in any whey polmeAllori. The Promo -wry tb' AK r.. 101 ILYII, will be willing to tend to any resenfactorer any Upsets/a they may poldlek of Poch manufectorer'• preluctiee. .o supply him with a Mereutppe of the same, at the mere cost of such rtereotype,--us order to promote the manufacturer', •• gbiret al toit.oei.y. - now nmera,eerginn nn the Albjort hey ng arlaro , inanatietweers ar• again isfonned tint so charge whatever will be souk for any E. graving to be 'gem eel for the f-Jott/LNAL ILLtSfItATED CATALARiCk." of the Exhibition of 15 ' ,1. TO NEW BUBECRIBERIL—The ART-JOURNAL for the years 1849 and 1830 properly commence a 11 New Series It that week. With tis-w Velem. it was eniarned in •ire and Improved In diameter; and with the year 18411 her an the " Vernon Gallery," a rain of Ins and mutual Enarasiona an steel. The Ws .4 the wort was then eh flanl r: am the "Art-Union Journal" to the Art-JournaL" New Notwevtlorrs, Mersey', are Info" rm.(' Shot aleaspiete retie. of the ART-JOURNAL msy beoblained by procuring these two Tolman Eadi s atoms Twenty-Lear the. knoravoots of the" Vinson Gallery," sad Twelve Engravings of Statues, on steel, with about Light tiundred Idensoillaro ow wood. .Milady Wand le cloth, tor Ow (Joints and a Half. PUBLISHED AT TILE OFFICE OF lAs uaLUS TR Ar e b TM PlAydin* Ilisasiffidr Trio Oat ; or Post-free, One Shilling and Sixpence, TILE ILLUSTRATED LONDON SPELLING 8008. Ma word is wintered prealiarly Menefee by the Ruff A 11111•4110? c Or Serum, which snmothes 01 difficulties experienced by begn.aers ; and by the rirliksiNo and ORIGINAL READING LliSvoNd. which entice the learntr to advance of his own award; while the whole is ILLUSTRATED BY UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY BEAUTIFUL WOODCUTS Of Objects and bermes drat/stied, forming by tar Meerut alluring introduction to learning ever pubbabed. (111 rasa.) A few Organ we Coloured, price One r•billio6 eatro. New Edition, Tweedy Thowead. Price Two Fbilliage. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON READING BOOK ; BEING A COMPANION TO THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON SPELLING BOOK. Ccotansing a Series of Lesson. on the nu•t annoai and saatrortive sabireta. uslivtiod with mar ors twat the best bloglith authors, is Prow and terse. The ohne BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH ABOVE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ENGRAVINGS . Now ready, containing One Hundred and Twenty beaatital Learnlap, prise Two Map. THE ILLUSTRATE!) LONDON INSTRUCTOR; BEING A COMPANION TO THE READING BOOK. Ihreigned fur • sons adeaneed el•si urstudeats, and ronsidind or extract. fro= Fuelln c! to+itat author', from the earliest pia/Woof EWA literature to the posent day. .oh • etpious introductory chapter u: on the art• of els ut: :vet curupositiou. The latter includes example. of Apt chows from the besutte+ut tM Witt Authors, and punts out by romitar examible, ttw tault• to he aeuided by all who dais to become, nN nutply guar reasien and speakers but illegiust sri inn of Ulm tutee tringume, Price Fire Skillings, • New lidition of TIIE ILLUSTRATED NEW TESTAMENT, (Arnim's° vsasuro, WITH UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ENGRAVINGS, Beautifully hound In cloth, embalmed and Mit sides, Rift vim,. The ;:ladrations are Neu &satin's neeut ed by eminent artistsmmessly View dna wob note* bedeck-ad, capUnatosy, and dewnese; •n I @abet istied by • navel Panoramio Picture of the Ilotr Lo o. . mid „a L o•i y • it•set, Mewing the Twee of the imarlites fnwo Enid to get Lint of Casein; crew. sting M one Mew the principal mum and Vireo mentamad in the 01.1 oat New Testsmenta, assisted by obe hun Iced and Mg references. The Respond Mallon, a paper covers. per . e 2s. bd. •.• la prelmallisub a Serino( Umfal and Amusing Boot% profusely illustrated with Ea:resin" of width doe notice will be gime. p. b , bed urn. oles of a, hu..mATia, ma Moro, IPS, Strand. Loudon. The Trade and Schools supplied on nerd tams, fte each only. Remittances lobe fowls lathe Offlos. Jost published. prim Faohtssohilltop. Volume NVII. of Tll E 1 1.J.1.; STRATICD LONDON NEWS, Dayt -stly bound is dolb, Sllt edam rich t illostratiews of the moats of the brat az months. formina • twat oimplete tad valuable ILLUSIIIATED 1:11R1)N11Libll ; art.T=n with a of metal mid Wieldy intervatlan articles on ore, muss sod _Mete. PnbilishM at the Mice, I. strand, and may be obtained, by order, of aU bmbsellars. lbs, to the blinsidom, as also aU the anonym volumes. ries Munn, .ith ammoWSA•lfidos;;by boos Saloon; delay • Imeaby booed la cloth, skit lbseetelap awl pew &a. THE HAN 1)-BOOIL to the PIA OFORTE ompooo t Ili stay swllimeolst Istrodasies le the 'lady al that lastniond rid woes la aroma; the art of to tads of the beet modern ezemphfied i r=oe sB =e• moles ke., a all doe 81.11Jor and WWI tree; end Imasapeend by es. Sistine from wady smooths d Populae laskasis., W 1d ensue from the Plaaohn le enosonitiose of tbe noel ma belie. mown • Woks abort sad easy mitotic*. be )Posy, at Osoattesotat. old • men stabalory of teems Vs J. Arotonith lll•osatithor of Jo “Usettiase of Wesoy,". domes of Us Vtoteon." .11te Tero Mem • ot Onsiels." is opera; "The Provosts," as — Lisboa : ritisbabed by Wikittabor awl Ott, Ave liszia4sae. I very_thlrit vol. too, prier tf 14., the third Mitten of Till. URNS DICTIONARY et ARTS, MANU IFACTURES. sod 311111111; reevalaing clear Caporitioe of AZ Prbeleloe rod Prettier. Ildrd othon, corrected throughout; trlth 1,t41 verredsole.—Also. ARCZYT 11111110V1D104111 Is HITS. MANUFACITR&s, and MUM; bete{ the liseeed MEW el Dr. trop Suppleetzt to Thud Millen et " theloierY." •••• /ebb II& Lembo: Ileasmo Pews. unto, awl Idedeass. NSW BIONTELY iroax. DT MI AITT/1011 OF THE e•ORZATIST rtrovz OF LW.° Os Iretsreary lest, trlf be pablohed, No. 1., Wee One 8 • or, As Adventures of Mr. at Lil d 1151 9 Stiedbey; thew Soo and Dasolttee, eto Came up Is Town to ts‘ey neatee'ere," WI to the ()Mit Cahih /Zion. Byrne Idevrer en tl it Tioelals . rizenesa. "Ittwtdad enetal r ip Oro' thick at i tro' Ole; And e twots swede tree To Oust my& Is your disrobes to see." Cranorezalre SOP.. • 11 • the asilup are a osserkahly qsfdt dually, whose Um ban .wt of put aware. it t. Word ear hieree bees perm int mot with en ina wa n ds .em he phi to them, enZi t b e ineeepells, whither ba s lOW le me tb. Ehha=.llth all the world end Lois : David Dam OS, liset4oriet. •'C4 Z • N . rt , P. ~ 0 • Ilik . t • . .e..... , 1 •I ' l . ' P '4 , `. roir fit . ,? . 4 7 r ,,, .r . • 1 k• — . , , fix Y - . 14 V,m,.,44,,,i'. - tak -. ...- 'ii \k... i • .. 11 5 ' 1 - . 1 --; ~, ,•-_— 4 . --.1...,._ . , THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1851. HB URUMQI, • OFFICIAL CATA EIL LIXIC—ByArI S See CONSISSLOSS-711/ Cs to the her - perry the Medal . etre Otos 1101111011,4 lbw 1111•#•11 *Milo try to the re edlorow AillitaKihrseiTS ier sr frog In rare& ha the ears* Catak gar they ewe ye so, they haw +llll trportrdty d earn, a reere sere e b erildrie se raised r the bmtbir dbmmoet . lamb lean • NW milks by &roam te the Royal Commis dour% IS tbesattibib sel•bos. to ibto Prepirtm Cosoloks. "We are War dinar Orr lb Vat' tatisky lon the Va*at the obillble stiphifillp• bolount lot to. l• sundb bran te rime, rade reller crelmoiros d hen eaeelkenitod artier exhibited. wryer be the purslane errand la the ftwrirtli pub lished Dribs ire Coteolisiosere for preventing a deptrture Iran the legririeledritts at the Exbibition ; she we ray poet out that a tariff err d publicity la.areible to all exhibitors, by mar darner. their rode at their owo eZ9III•C in the unoniewl part d the Coidepe that will ne published." Eznerrer Omar Caravan bormenika.— To addrets a err der le the or et ell ere ederrthers—to arrest the attention ciao gmlost .um —b to which rod apply theorises. Pr.'s. sr. ere the whir at mos address the moat iminierti etei re nut somoses elder; weir are Word at as eri= B /the proolodal al tie mattrovolitaa render; which are r*dr Ilmelgsay of every chose r to our own eoun tsetseSNOWY Ur utmost parr attrection with the dorable Web irk a publiettion his probably never been =. err* net with • gradation that will be mnoured by tbovissis. The Errition °Oral Catalogue Advertiser eerbhnall than orantages la a met renatitable trine. T. rot bIMIIIII4O Pre-payment will Is requited: if from the crow', by a porelhes order; or fern abroad, by is ardor for payment fa Undo.. ,THE OFFICIAL CATALOGUE. Ergll.h edition. Foolscap ito. The peke of an sivertirement must ►e regulated by the number circulated of the pabliation in which it appear*. la a *hem solely demitedto advertising, each adeertimment may be cominiered as a Madrid handbill, the met of which depends upon the number printed. In the eme of the Exhibition Oficial (Analogues, it a sere were adopted for the whole imprermon, tb price of a angle d•ertleemeat must be raised to what doubt appear an emravagant demand, to prevent • ruinous loos—this would greatly limit the number of dvertian. To meet the difficulty in the room aims. tsp..' say to the public, the contractors have mraeged a leak upon which the charge. f r 1, Fenton In On. Catalogue wall ►e rated upon every 20,000 mole., in under, for the brat edition of • quarter of • Like : Four liner Ed 12 0 Ecceedieg roar lines (per Has) .... 0 (tauter c.tuatn —...........—. 1 17 6 half column Two-thirds or column nail-gage, or one column ..... 15 nBO 10 tO 0 will be dinpbmed "there meths ere willing to pay for the inertrad vacs nquirak 'abstains they will be Mossy printed. nay stipulation foe particular pare, or parte of pages, must be made math r foe epecial arrangement without reference to the pre ceding wde. The itinerant aeries, of 20,000 copies cub, will be ntunbercd tout in the nut worivm or A OO RRRRR or A IIIILLION:-.- 6221421 20,000 brim 6 20,400 drift 11 20,0'0 O 2 ...... -.70,060 0 7 20,000 0 12 20,400 „ 3 20,01.60 „• 20,040 „ 13 lO,OlO „ 4 20,000 ~ • 30,000 ..... :0,000 „ 10 36,000 leo,ooo 100,000 Only those Advatiseiseate will be weeded la the first 100,000 Mama where the partite are 'sinus to elapse foe the tint Ave Berke. Advertence* Is.. ling to the whele of the arse edition of 2.00,000 will pay tor twelve imertions ally. C.ATALOGCF.:I3 IN YHENCU AND GERMAN. Printed separately. Fop. 0.0. The Advertimm in these Ceitalognee will be at the same rata on each edition of 40,000 copies. THE OFFICIAL ILLCSTILOTED CATALOGUE. bupereroyal Svcs. The rates of charge for the lasertke of Adrertieements In this superior work, which it LA proposed to make of permanent value on, a complete made( the Estribitku, will be m wider, for the whole impreietha : Four lloes ... /0 13 Eseeeditur four lines (per line) Giumter column I IS Half column Two-thirds of eolumn Half page, or one e damn PoSe A Prospectus of the Ifinetrated Official Catalogue, with the names of the eminent scientific men who have kindly pramiled their valuable WiStAl.ft AI L'AtitoAr of Departments, will battened forthwith. Thin Catalogue will comma an Index to the Advertisemeata which will laclutle nit:rem:vs to the Exhibitors, and the objects deicribeJ and illustrated in the body of the mark. tiFICEIt, BROTHER-4, Joist Contractors to the Stationers, Royal Corasnimioncre for W. CLOWES and SONS, preparing and printing Prink., the Oltikuil C ata l ogues.. ._ . . ite gill be reef 1;;d- Itilubltion tinkle Catelowue Odtee, 29, Sew Bridge-etreaf, Sleek. trim, wbere say fortber Inlonnation can be obtalned.—Jea. I , 11131. CATALOGUE OFFICIEL de L'EXPOSITION 171 U3l.—Avec autoriaatine de. Commtwalna Hoyaus.—Lee adjuollareiree du epithet condo wee lea rommiseelres ittieux pow l'impearlon do Catalopoe olituel de is prande Esposittor de nudge trio de tautest.. Nstionot ant rbouneur de porter i Is connamenee de Walk les DISPOSITION, qui oat OW adopiree pour mew* It. AVM et ANNUM - V.B de•tioes ctre iurerea dam Isdivmtatab- Rma iket Hs oat l'kutreprbe. Ile rateisaeut ante oeurdon d'appeler l'attestlow - _........ , n a nd at i one contenues date r cir”l . lportair.'nt!t• Aiwa/Lent ofikitl aryl to suis re. Extrait d'une lettre Caine pr ordre des Cnmmisvrcn Royaox Ila Commission Prusslenne, au objet des prix "Nous 00111 M. s autorises i drearer, en srponre nut oluestions qui noun out OtO triremes our ce point, que reglemeco a dopt(, por la Commission Royale Wont m pour objet d'empreher les teens ou toade* de pmienir deo exporains de time tents sun viritcors our lour demand., des renseignerorns our le prix et be quoin. , des artlees, tote foe. quo gun an Cord out prescriptions rnoncees duns friTorsirtue dinwion publite par le- Commis...res. Cette dkision a poor objet erempreber lea expositing no truce footles de pouroire de s'nearter, dans tour aro uu unnonceo do but d'interet pubilc pour le qu-t reposition a et. , instituee. Nous pc...a d'aillinies tune re marry.e que lea 'spews. aurunt b tout dispositioo Sous In moyens de faze monomer louse marelandises I Woes proms frets duns la pirate non ulticielus du analogue qui ern valid" It la suite de ce document." MIA in . ANNONCIS at, CATALOOVF DE erarool7lo,l.—Len per manes qui publient des annonces oat pour objet lee tine. dseaddresser I no nuSec cboisi, lat mane de parvenir au plus Resod timbre Fos. bible de lemmas. 11 n'est donnt qu' a lien pee de publication, de s'addrevser d la Ma au: classes les plu lumnbreuses et sun classes les plus influentes; d'etre lees sum attentiven.ent pr les bet:Star de la metropole et per ceus dm provinces; de presenter le Dime intitS: ens etretwen mess: votionaus ; de padre au vit smelt du minces' ' tine utuitO durable et eneme permanent,. On petit dire qu'il p encore esirte tine publica on de se pare, 'snout si on euseldstre que cell dont il e'sgit CoMptcrA tee 'retroe par cebtaioes de colas. Oo dles-Mir anttliii an CAL:vogue (Andel de l'iapoe/Uon rewire lout cee &vantag lTl es CosD.N. DlNoriTlON.—Tout =MCe sere payee d'avence, par an mond de pose. e'd ea,rit du Itoyabme Col; per use retaise en bonne velem our Looun s, s'il temp de l'e.resger. CATALOGUE OFTICIEI. Edition Anglaise. linind in 4W. Le mix d'un annonor dot (itre rtiglii par la quantitf de leetenre de to pub:icatum oh Ile egt icairrc. Dam une pubiicationeacluuvement a n.acri , e b Is publicitE commeremle, C 13414111! •11171.1110 e punt kfe con iiii#r6e mecum un proapectip st , par6, do nt le prix diipend du hombre d'eaemplaires mia en circulation. Mai., en ee qui conoerne tam annes,i au Cumlinue OlBeirl de l'Exponlion, ai lesentreignieura I ,tent admit. , tout il'abord une ',bell- de mix bade rot le ebiffre lehl be exemplaii es qui Permit imprimia, lour demande cut paru asart.taatr. Afin de re.ouiire Bette dialculii , de la =mitt, la pity aroma/raw aux espoinn., Ira entrepreneurs du Cataimm• ant Eubll see ectrlle de pr qui .era d'ahord calculi* S rains do Mitt par ciaque 20,010 4 zempliirm, pour une premire Milo,. dent Annie 250,000 tx, 'upturn , . Lea prim coat Onitilia, Mt claque dress de 10,000, Mimi gull suit : L e. Quatre Wpm Au-d. rew do quatre Hems. par Hp ... N, . Le quart d'une whew- ........ . a i MM U. Deus Owe de mamas IM I Una SesSepsda at ma seam tell Vie PP SS IRS linen wad awes el les mamma qul anodised ransoms en emp intent ie Asir et tallest masa aux dimes. sacrament l'imprestion sera safe. Toute ooneentits Malys S elmm dap:einem eposisto pour use page, au prow us pare, mere relied Wise mosaics partietatere et aura den um Fora sea prim ems& el.deasuot La premiere Stales eentprehendre Ma aeries lanai gull an:: rtignseit aumnN rues a 23422?Ls1.11PLAIBAS: eerie I 20,900 99rte 0 2 29,900 7 20,000 l9 10,000 ~ 3 26,16/6 „ 6 2u,000 „ 13 10.000 4 20,900 „ 9 20,000 n r• 3 20,000 ~ 10 20,000 100,000 SOO,OOO ram =nonce ne rem admire done Ia premire Ode de 20,000 ' vendor( qua Clavertion rem demand.* en memo temps pour leo disq prositres laden Ir oanonem done Cimertion *era dentand. , e pour lon treimarrioa. eat-Edam pawl& mania. du Berge de 2 ,000 no payment gaper donate rhea*. CATALOGUES EX FRANCAIS ET 74( ALLEILAND. Impriase**Pparrmoat. grand In (to. lee aromas inerrivo dr 7ri em deux Catalogues reran payries au meow taus purr name ...Mike de 20,04.0 est mpialres. CATALOUVE OFFICIAL ILLCUIRE. In Bun grand royal. I.e tat= dlnnertion dans rat ounage de premier ordre qul rota ttabli de manure i lui &goer one valour permanents et len hurt le rerwil comp:et de FEzpositioa eat tisC: comme ci-aprds pour If ware : L e. Qustre lives l9 73 A udemona de gusto/ Hems. par Mips 8 73 quart de eMor is Elegantly bound, pries thee Gaines. Ponds. the most Swab Draping-room or taft-boolt o the tierce. GEMS of WOOD-ENGHAVING, Contentlei upwards of ONE HUNDRED of the MIST SPECIMENS of I , IOOIAENGRAVING ever produced. Carefully prated of a wares-tiated piste paler. With s Critical sad Docrip- Use EM of the Putt ear: together with A utsniaY of the ART of WOOD-wroitArezo, ANCIENT AND NODERN. Br W/111•11 A. Charm 11, ii Deus Idle de colonise ..... toe dier.t.page, ou use edema ..... 199 . 4; 111 30 394 73 Dora pubhe 'Wed sremeed us ggespeetus de or Catalogue 026'1 Illostrl wee lee eons des mesas et whom cameos qul out Irian mans premet . re Our ecotone' d so draw 48 la ass diverges moms mgetalec Ce Catalogue sontiendra tan IS Orval dos worm see Indices". de nom dre otpooana et dee eget' de on SIMONY' dans le carps de Dormeade. SPICER. 9119.11211, Entrepreneurs par Goats* arm la Cm. m eee b ee d e d e nom, minim Execatlre pow la prggenglen W. CLOW ES et YILB. et rien4Mololl de' Catakeues ANIS Itopriaseura, de Dkapodtice, t its awl. et enamors PROM etc to 1 psetir du IS Scarier, as Ms. ?tondo Catalogue de la Gem& Yspeoltian. New Bridowtreet, No. 29, Blaektrios. n'addower lce bureau pour plus ample Worms. tian.—Land er res, l Semler, 1851. - D IE AMTLICHEN AUSSTELLUNGS-CATA LOGE.— Cuter der Priellegium der It. Carnminekin. Die son g. Commwion beearsorten Verleger der Calaloge der Drown Oevertg.gistotelnat All., %Tiller erlaaben ilcb bionit dem Publl - aneureigen, dare coo Moe Wend, gasts:ten bindshtlleh der Aufnahroe con Anktintliouwen in deo renchiedenen ,is Err ma orsartaltenden Catalog'. getmffen wordeu rind. milcbten ale to gende (*Mlle MI. dem Ma der blesigen It. an die It. preunoro• e Coolowton gerktdeten Bride der Aulbseit tansMut der trenVen Aureteiler ant capkblen : ENTERED AT rumm HALL c Dia Morin Wen Anardnumen der Cofilmiesios mibbileg O y mar Uneaten ran Au au hem tight, Besuebendge sr fir . dlr. BEAT EXHIBITION ALMANAC% !gam 1851. imam kb, Mistimed" reetaang der Verdience VIA ar his am Cnt,i,ing a Fite 4 tam 8.0 d m ig met !mom suagotellten AniSel au et..btn, rortebaldieb joked lilt Masi. and nungen, velebe m dem I. 11 dew lkorltre 'veil I. hi suss ACI scomet ot everything emmeeted amt k k . duino ; sloe hoer to exit M gig mbe kin, k =dr "Ind. um eine sberechung von des ahmtllehen Zoo*" der aga. Be4bidom ii, ',man. ',winks' sere. sa ki • kk ". in " le alters A eu s t e e r n h , usd.rn d. i . t us . terries ILIMd der Veedgbolibbm uch a dr de there !W g: 4 . i • .... ..... A .....iq,..__ ria....,- , -32 1 04...iinr suinl,, ilweist a Warem mckbaß A Tme aul t Iry ma to eirr - ilra sn, ealSn' i n r kk ;ei s Oltdor welcher reerighlitiMat seam Obi. maeigea? ti". 4 1 11 2 . ! 0 • ' h url di rros err NAM Arias as AIRLIMIM rordarrtrair,—,lde Mai. ......m_fleamt ••• I" as Ummig). hair gen their • dorm Wield' r she trodrate tdorCirs I Ile `Otis. r dr art ddi is ididad lam Mlle /111011 r. =be Afterk rd dB le o k nW =ssinni bar am • POMP Maw; litanies d d rie. Wed's . Pr Ira lida irs dadirld sor fro so T o. sell :kw wil Om la mid Ls. miaow , newild .F= all ibililladlidelli idi de I rem ar Clue rodliVj a Olga 1111/0 .I. ler re. 1 1 f amons. Waft Lembo : ;iM ;Old by •D bookaelkes THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANACS mar the Taws 1043, 1846, 1847. IW. 1841, sod 1630 Easy be hal Prim One NLLLLq each. Larnaca : WUltsa Little, 116, &mad ; 'ad add b 7 ell bookseller% Jatt eat . QOYER'S MODERN HOUSEWIFE. The 20th nomad h MAGlCatett price 7e 64" to be had at terry betkeelleea. Hie nom We, ab ' , et/ IMO ins. soagesoa. Led L 4 aeoseedoil at the theLehrs rim waders. THE ART-JOURNAL—To ADVERTISERS.— The dreteatioe U "Zo),e00 entetatly.—Advertleeneste be the leuseore .bould be sdelreeeed to Yr. CLOAK, NI of the hetverdeine Depatundat. 11arlborosite4b•mbeee. 49. F..r14 us or beam the Stu u Max ate der Haaptetadt huslo.—Niebt Mt lam area bet deo ?rem des woe leder Narks wie lie des Elageberefes &melte Interest, Mama, eel areas salaam was sleet arias Mae maliberiebeasd I Aardebangsbeatt fla Waimea Maw earbbt. •adeed emir darn &deaden Werth beehrt. Moe rolebe Drueluebrift tra meta sees eatettet; mratarpase Alin fa der Web., dam the Verbrettong Dab Baseferera we Tuaussars see Samptess deb seem Sae der Vemballe lodes siLlf ger In vines onresienlichen Or de bet dem Armelger dm =ribbed AuerbiluagaCatatoge reretniat Immaerionetlisammaan Na Asitlale.—Vollatesestang wird arta" 'stellar WE oder reratitteist doer is Ueda sahibs= Oriaellesag. DIN ANTLICITE CATALOOL - _____ liagikehe Aseptic._ kleinguart. Ikr Inaertione-Preis moat sieb melt der Anzehl der tetbreiteirn Csteoplare titbit& Bel einem Mahe, 'witches data *titer ats Anklatidieringen entblit klianen die Uniekkoaten deer )(nen An who. nu: neck der Assail der abeerigests kiemplare berechnet werden. Woke man aver lei dem amtitehenAneatenuop Catalogue den Preis jedet 'laminar daziege each der vullatandisms Zell der Ezenunare der seem Autlage bertehnon, eat wits men se:waned. em web rim dem augeriethrinliel,ten Verla•te an elebern. denoeinen ea both to stellen, dam er steles els ilberunimig arootitinen darns, weknes die desahl der Anuteeadeu better-Inn& verringern rodiete. die-em hetet ereilunme ant die iiit d u Publikum vortheilhatteete. Weise ew subedgeo, baben die Unternehmer betettkeeen, eine Ocala eintaftihren, grown der lasertloaaprele in der eaten dullest, weiehe eke mortal Mins Mak rein wird, sigh web Ss 20,000 knemplaren dam:then, rite antes, Mika soil Tier rierbum ... _ _ . SO 1! 0 Veber vier Zell. n jC33 Zeiled Eine vler.el Spills tine halbe Bpalte Zwet•drittel Vette Eine balbe deice oder else Spate 3 IS 0 Line Bede Anreigen werden null Behests, In leder Porn aufwmotnmem, hills own den erforderlieben paws= Baum herald's will, emit abet est.ydruelit. Anrecht sof berondete &hen oder lialbselten bleibt, ohne Rileblebt ad die vorhergende teat, Melte der beroadern Veber elakaaft, 1 inn verechiedenen Salem, von ;e 30.000 Eneroplaren, werden nu. writ; wit fotgt : es ries „2 2 0,000 „ 7 20,000 „ 12 20,000 „ ...... 70,000 „ $ 20,000 „ 13 10,000 „ 4 20,003 „ 9 20,000 „ 3 20,000 „10 20,000 220,000 too,coo 200,000 Nur dirjentgen Anzeigen werden In den craten 100,000 ExpL tr. «Anion, deren Inrertion in alien find Serlen staitflmen poll. Anseumn, 'niche in alien Omen der eaten 250,Uu0 starkett Ander intention nuke, keublen our die Gebiihren ether zwUltionligen &tendon. YEANZCE9ISCHE UND DEUTSCHE CATALOOE. &Twat rtdruckt. Kleinquart. D 46 Ineertionligebiincen in dicers Cabhciiin warden Lei Wee 20,000 ENO. Harlon AulLge diestlben, wic els victergebenden eetu. DIE ASIT'LICIIE ILLUSTRIIitTE CATALOG. doper.grces OCUIT. Die burrtionsgebiihren (Ca Anzeigen in dirrem hedeotendern Werke, w etches Moen biribenden Werth erhdlten and tin roll standiges *Obild der Atm.ilung ebseben soil, werdes iiir die page Malaise, Isle mitten, rein : Vier Zeilen do 15 Veber vier Zed.' (die fells) 0 3 Eine viertal Spyits 3 10 Eine balbe Spelt. Zwei.drittel Spelt* 6 0 Etine helbe Sate oder ins Spats 5 10 Ems Seim Ein Prospect. xis dieser Illuetrirten Amtlleben Catalogs, die Nanims der Ausgeseiehneten Oelehrum entheltend, welch. ihre schiMhare 51itwirkung ule Redacteure der versehiedenen licher ‘iiiiset supremo baben, ik Ird .0..4 bersendet 'Ryden. Di se Catalogs wird vin Register den Anseigen emit:sites, welshes sunklels Aube:blues fiber (lie Namen der Ausitelter and die is dem Vierie relit hesehriebenen and übechildeten Gegeastande Rehm poll. UEUEUEDER SPICER, • Stlit.Puti rnehmer, iro Autrege der / Papier-Hindle?. lidniglichen Commission der W. CLOWES end SOUNE, Anfaugung and des Drunks.? Huchdrucker. austlichen Unstop. Anzeigrn werden path dem 15.diests in dem Exhibition Metal Csuilosue-office, 25, New Brilgestreet, 151.6fruire, London, oneenornmen, wo ouch jede welter. Auskunft ertheilt wird.— Jan. 1, 1351. RASISITT AND QUICKEST METHOD OF ACQUIRING FRENCH. MONS. LE PAGE'S FRENCH EDUCA TIONAL and CONVERSATIONAL WORKS, designed to obviate the necessity of going to Prance to acquire the Parisian anent. LE PAGE'S FRENCH MASTER for BEGLNNERS, cloth, 95., new , sad improved edition. LE rAuw• L'ECIIO de PARI S . Seventeenth Edition, cloth, 4 LE PAGE'S GUT of CONVERSATION. ;Oath &awn, cloth. 30. LE PAGE'S LE PETIT FANSEUR: being a Key to the Gift of Second t.nition, Is. 13d, LE PAGE'S FRENCH GRAMMAR. nizth Edition, cloth, 3.. LE PAGE'S READY GLIDE to FRENCH COMPt)SITION. Second Edition, cloth, 4s. LE PAOi '3 FRENCH PROMPTER. Third Endo'', cloth, LE PAGE'S PETIT IILISEE de LITERATLRE FILANCAIS, cloth, ffi. ed. Without attempting env royal road to the attainment of the French language, and without pretending that it can be acquired at .fight, or !earned without a master, U. l e Page hi., in bin encesient wired educational works, rendered a thorough knowledge ot that lansume comparatively coy. lie system is peculiar and original, and has long same been stamped with pub 1c approbation."—hell's Weekly liensenner. Effingham Wilson, Royal Richwine; and Mews. Longman. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXXIX., was published as Thursday last. • 1. Eng"ieh %dollars : Alton Locke. 2. The Struggle In Italy. 3. llandontat of Deem and Cornwell. 4. Sewell's Tranalatke of the (Mesa Horses. 3. Lord Cantabett'a Chief Justus of Eualaual. 6. Lord lloll.tters Forelin Remioiscencot. 7. King* end Popes: Sotdinla and England. 6. 7he Stelae* of War in Germany. 9. Lord Clarendon's Administration. Note on Protestant Sisterhoods. London: Longman and Os. Edinburgh: A. and C. Bleak. Every BATEIIDAT Afternoon will b. riblielml, THE EXHIBITION EXPRESS, Sill OF ♦ DAILY MORNING =ORLI 1411114 PRICE FOURPENCE, CONTAINING EVERT POSSIBLE INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851, ITS OBJECTS, EXHIBITORS' PROSPECTS, INTENDED CON TENTS, ARB.A.NORMANT., APPEARANCI, PAST AND FUTUII. THE enormous number of persons intern eted in the forthcoming Great Exhibition of the World's Industry having hitherto had no satisfactory representative in the Press—no Paper sufficiently large, and with mechanism toaprehensiveenough to grasp and exemplify the forthcoming Exposition with fulness worthy of so grand an event—toe Proprietors of the " EXPRESS" have determined upon issuing, every Saturday afternoon, a doubt. sheet of that Paper, to contain the fullest and latest information relative to the Exhibition, togetner with a mass of other matter seers:able to the multitude of persons intereved either as General and Local Committeemen and Secretaries, Members of Provincial Travelling Clubs, Exhibitors, Friends of Exhibitors, West' of Es' i• itors, and the sill larger aid wider circle of those who at o to be the hundreds of thousands of Visitors to the Metros during the forthcoming Com mis of Industry of all Ncitins. In addition to everything relative to tt • Exposition, this amble Sheet will give General News, and will, moreover, especially attend to all ;larrent Events in Literature, Science, and Art, On every day except S Aturday the prlce of the EXPRESS till be Threepence, as heretofore. ADVERTISEMENTS. The great value of the EXHIBITION EXPRESS " u a medium, must he evident to adverieers. All advertisements must be at the Wire in Wbitefriars et or before Eight in the Evening of each Friday, to secure in. %anion in the number of the toll.priog day. Zhe eroveoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. thertisesents Intended far "The Eipresa,. London Enening potter, taunt be at theptlice, 10, Bouverieonreet, by Two o'ctua on the HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Thu Dor—Morninn, 2b. I. Afternoon, 2h. 3Gm. Toasosimow—Moming. 311. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. Ir we could read cotemporaneous history without any knowledge of geography, singular ideas would be formed of the magnitude and importance of cer tain states. Were a person who had never cast his eye over a map to have read the voluminous discus sions upon Holstein, the congresses and protocols to which it has given birth, and, finally, were he to learn that all the great powers of Europe—Prussia, Austria, France, England, nay, Russia itself—bad leagued to put down the pretensions of Holstein, what a grand idea must he form of its extent and power Yet there are few countries in Europe more limited in space or in real importance. What is most remarkable about Schleswig Holstein is the perverse and blundering manner in which the old feudal law of Europe has interlaced and confounded its rights, its allegiance, and its nationality, that, in truth, so far is it from being a crime in a native of that country to be a rebel, it would require a person well skilled in political algebra to mark out clearly the mode by which a Holsteiner could avoid finding himself at one time or other in that position. Precedent and antiquity have much weight with people in these matters. Now, Schleswig has been connected with Holstein, and to a certain degree in dependent of Denmark , 400 to 600 years. A Holateiner, however, is now denounced as a traitor and a revolutionist for holding such an opinion. The erniquest of the French certain)_y overthrew the laws and rights of ages, and placed Holstein at the mercy of Denmark, on the condition that Denmark itself should be at the mercy of France. In this wee decreed and accomplished by NAPOLEON, what oar deeton now so aralosely recommend, viz, the NMI separation of Holstein and Schleswi I from OSMISII interests and Gersten connexion. What aas the resalt then ? That in 1814 Holstein sided with Denmark and France *paint G:rmany. Hereat the Holy Alliance were so wroth that they took Hol stein, and stuck it into the German Confederation, commanded it to have sympathies in common with Germany, and to obey the King of DENMARK only so far as he would consent to be a German prince. The Holsteiners for the last four years have been doing nothing else than observing this rule, which the Cot.- grew of Vienna laid down for them—and lo ! they are denounced as traitors fur this. They were Danes from 1809 to 1814, they were then told to be Ger man, and now they are to be Danes again. The fact, however, is, the Holsteiners can never be made Danes ; nor can that part of Schleswig which has from time immemorial considered Kiel as its capital be made other than what Holstein is. One might as well erect a Chinese wail between West minster and Southwark. The population on both sides of the Eyder have everything in common— states, courts, hapitals, local organisation. Nothing but the most stupid and self-destructive tyranny can separate them. Holstein, thus backed with the German portion of Schleswig—itself thoroughly German— stretches along the banks of the Elbe, close by Ham ' burg, one of the great foci of German civileation. The life and youth of a rising, a prosperous, a aelf-deve loping country is in and around holstein. Whilst there is nought but death and stagnation, commercial and political, at Copenhagen. To amputate the living member from the living body to which nature attached it, and tie it up with a dead body cau only produce mortification. Yet this is what the great , powers have determined to do— and from what motives? Russia, for present interest, to secure Denmark and the Sound to one dynasty, and that dynasty indebted to it and dependent on it for its kingdom and crown. Austria supports Russia las a servant does its master, Prussia as a hound that lhas been licked into obedience. France fri.m a Ifidgetty desire to have a finger in every pis, Eng land because it was convenient to her at the time not to oppose Russia in anything. And hence the sub-1 l jugation of Holstein. the current of opinion in this country has not hem favourable to the liolsteiturs. Their resistance seemed a flying from the rule of their legitimate sovereign to that of an usurping power in Prussia. This was a mistake ; the Holsteiners never shook off the laws of allegiance and succession. All they stood out for was their constitutional rights." Oh, but," say calumniators of the Duchies, " it was a democratic resistance." _ Unfortunately for its vigour, it was no such thing. It was the resistance of the great proprietors, the middle and the rural gentry, such a resistance as England has made many a time and oft; and front first to last it eschewed the rabble, and rejected the democrats with almost aristocratic severity. The resistance of Holstein was a proprietorial straggle. Whereas the project of destroying the privileges of Schleswig and annexing it to Denmark was the pro ject of a revolutionary party in Copenhagen. It was the LAMARTTNES and the LEDRU ROLLINS of Den mark who began the war, which they have ended by getting the aid of Austria and of Russia. We need not say that they will pay for having invoked such success by the sacrifice of their own constitution. The organs that with us have decried Holstein and its canoe have dose so in utter ignorance or con tempt of facts, and in equal contempt of every great act and principle of British history. The anathemas against the Holeteinere have been merely the old once of the seventeenth century resuscitated, the old cry of the ultra-royalists and the high churchmen, which could make no distinction between a struggle on the pat of the people fur property and rights and • struggle against these. "The right of resistance," says. Bsscituir, not of itself a democratic doc trine, but rather the most cherished principle of feudal liberty, familiar to the nobles of every mo narchy in Europe." Such was the late resistance of the Hungarians, the Sicilian!, and the Holsteiners, like to ours in every respect, except in the great ri suit of success. And yet it is this constitutional, proprietorial resistance in the three countries, that cur most prominent organs of the press have assailed with philosophy borrowed from IliitusEs, and ribald ruffianry, such as was wont to fall from the mouth of JEFFREYS. In the long struggle that took place, the Schleswig- Holsteiners fought only by such means as they im provised and raised. The Dane. had all the advan tage of long-established discipline, arsenal, and experience. Both sides displayed indomitable courage and the blood of the gallant soldiers which fell on both sides must rest on the heads of those selfish and stolid princes, who with selfish craft and the moat barefaced deceit destroyed all trust, and would have recourse to no arbitration save the sword. Long will that war bear its fruits in the traditions and feelings of every family upon that border, which has sacrificed its sons, its wealth, its zeal, in a righteous but an unfortunate cause. Were Schles tg-Holstein an inferior or dependent country, sepa rated from sympathy or succour, there might be some hope of its pride being crushed, and its bitterness iamb d away in very despair. But the German race of the Duchies is as nume rous and as powerful, and is indeed more civilised, than the Danes; arid stoop to their yoke definitively the S hleswig•Holsteiners never will. There is but a stream separating them from forty millions of Ger • mans, all burning to right and to avenge them, though the organised and numerous armies of Russia and Sclavonia prevent the momentary possibility. But with the first storm, the first breach or convulsion of Europe, these German Duchies will fly away from Denmark, just as Belgium did from Rolland; and the entire work of blood and of diplomacy will have to be tried over again. In the present epoch there is no way of founding empires and of settling countries, those at least which are within 30 or 40 hoata of London nod of Paris, save by respecting the rights, consulting the interests, and gaining the adhesion of the people of thew countries. Partitioning and parcelling out of countries, like a Christmas cake, between King This and King That, with so much as an ripener for a son, and so much more for the dowry of daughter, was all very well four hundred years ago, when the people were the princes property ce much as their own dominions and chattels. But in our age, and in such longitudes, this will, no longer do. Not all the protocols of London, nor all the conferences of Dresden, could give such things arability. And we verily believe that if Prussia at this moment looks on, and fete despo•ism , try its hand, it is from the consciousness that the CZAR and the Austrians are but drawing infantine strokes upon the sand, to be washed away with the first wave of the great Eurspean tide. Tux civil (quality of our Roman catholic fellow subjects is not endangered. Whatever the measures parliam tit may adopt for the purpose of restrain ing or punishing the arrogant usurpations of Cardinal WISEMAN and his immediate adherents, the cause of religious liberty has no reason to tremble. Between the Cardinal and the Lords' heritage there is a wide Ralph. The Roman catholic laity are not at the abso lute mercy of their clergy, and, although it cannot be said that the latter are equally independent in respect of their episcopate, their detestation of the tyranny under which they groan is to the fall as hearty as the repugnance of the laity to submit to it. The exist ence of this important division of Roman catholic opinion in England is too wed attested to bear dis pute. The important documents, recently published in our cotumq for the first time (and let us add in passing freely reproduced without acknowledgment by some of our contemporaries), leave no doubt of the fact; as, indeed, the obdurate silence of the Cardinal himself, prone enough to rejoin to the minor charges of Lady MOROAN and Mr. Roctl- FORD CLARKE, or the facetire of Punch, would seem to acknowledge. Whether his standing counsel, Mr. BOWYER, of the Middle Temple, who, we see by the advertisements, is once more " by authority taking the field, intends to explain away the anti cardinalitial petitions of the Roman catholic' and the documents connected with them, which we have brought to light, we cannot say. But the best policy in the Cardinal's judgment, is to say nothing. If be must fall, he will fall like his predecessor, Beserroirr, in sullen silence. "Ile dies and makes no sign." But the Roman catholic body in this country being divided in opinion and practice upon the great ques tion of the papal usurpation, is it safe, is it just, to deal with them es though of one mind in the matter? We ask this question because we perceive a deem' on the part of the torias to turn the prevailing agitation to the profit of intolerance, to induce the people under that colour to persecute other churches, instead of putting the established church in order and driving hypocrites out of it. Against all such de signs—insidious and unrighteous as they must ap ' pear to every honest English heart—we have never ceased to make our protestation. Happily they are i and must be u impracticable as they are base. The case is very simple. Cardinal WIsEMAI and a few other prelates—backed by a certain combina tion of recent converts—ignorant zealots, fawning sy cophants, and unscrupulous partisans, are at war with the whole of the secular and regular priests and laity of England and Wales, whose ecc,esissti , cal liberties, as understood by themselves, rest upon the issue of this trial by battle. But those liberties being under the protection of the law, the law itself is outraged by the blows which have been dealt them, and parliament will be called upon to advise the So vereign by what means satisfaction may be best ob tained for the insult. In common sense, then, the advice of parliament ought to be—" Take up the cause of your Roman catholic people and defend them from the oppressor. Put down the arbitrary Cardinal—annul his maim proprios—give freedom to his subjects." Founded upon such principles, it is impossible that a measure for repressing the late usurpation, and preventing the like in all time coming, should not re ceive as general approbation out of doors as within the walls of parliament. The Roman esthetics would bathe first to approve. We have printed elsewhere a letter addressed to all from one of the moat eminent clergymen in their body, and one, too, who is in an espe cial manner entitled to the confidence of his brethren in the papal archdiocese of Westminster. Without re-stating his propositions, therefore, we content ourselves in this place with recording our own cordial concurrence. In addition to the valuable confirmation of our opinions, thus ex pressed by one best competent to judge them, we have been favoured from another source with another fact still more important. Notwithstanding all the episcopal endeavours, so frequently denounced in our columns, to prevent assemblages of the mal content clergy of the Roman church. a large meeting of priests of the new diocese of Beverley took place on Tuesday lase. " A strong address," writes oar correspondent, " was voted to the Cardinal, requiring the ancient rights of the clergy, and deprecating all attempts to invade the prerogatives of the crown and the rights of catholic Englishmen. I shall have a copy of this address in a few days, and will sei d it to you for publication. In the meantime you may believe that it was a very different affair from the one which the Cardinal's minions and flunkies pushed through the catholic body a few weeks ago, before our people had time or means fur reflection." The securities of the Roman Catholic lt,lief Act of 1829 were worthless in themselves, but as means of oppression most mischievously useful. Let us repeal the clauses of that act—by which good catholic@ and loyal men who are now opposing the Cardi nal's aggression, were debarred of the very rights which, by the same measure, were accorded to the Cardinal. The enactment of measures founded on the old statutes of prennunire, and provisos, with such modifications and amendments as will fit them for the present time, in the manner suggested by our correspondent's letter, printed elsewhere, will be a much better security, and more germane to the exigency, with which we have to elite, than the reten tion of the barren and impracticable power of tran sporting for life • monk or Jesuit whose are has I not been registered at the Home-office. Tint news received, by the Overland Mail, from the dominions of the NIZAM, appear to indicate that am immediate collision between that potentate and the Anglo-Indian government is inevitable. A formal intimation is said to have been made to the ICIZAM, through the British Resident at his court, that unless the heavy debt be owes the Company's government is paid forthwith, all intercourse between him and the Supreme Government in India most cease. This, of course, does s of mean that the GOVERNOR-GtNERAL and his Council, or their masters in Leedeohall-street, will rest satisfied with dropping the acquaintance of the NIZAM ; payment of the debt will doublees be exacted. Already conjecture is rife ea to the mode of procedure by which this will be effected, and among other plans the confiscation of a part of the NIZAM'S territories is hinted at. It is not unlikely that this may be the course adopted; for his exche quer is empty, his finances in a state of utter confu sion and dilapidation, and in tact he has nothing bat his country that can be laid hold of. It is, however, pretty clear that neither this nor any other extreme measures for extorting from the NIZAM payment of bis just debts can be resorted to, without a risk of leading to constquences of the gravest character. It is not so much the chances of resistance from the NIZAM himself that are of a nature to give patine. The sovereign who rules over 95,000 square mile., of generally fertile and densely peopled country, is not indeed a power to be lightly treated. Bat the reigning family in the Hyderabad territories are Mahomedans, while the bulk of their subjects are Hindoos ; and the conduct of the reigning prince hu been each, that but for the support of the British military contingent, and the occasional diplomatic services of the British resident, he would have beau dethroned long ago. It would be an easy matter to strip the NIZAM not of a part only, but of the whole of his dominions, were he only con cerned t though, in that case, the new territory might, from the anarchy superinduced through out its whole extent by the wretched mismanagement of the existing government, be found rather a trouble. some inheritance. But the dethronement of the NIZAN, and the annexation of his territories in whole or in part may create a panic, and rouse discontent from the Himalaya to Cape Comorin, and from Be loochietan to Burmah. The NIZAM is only one of some hundreds of Indian independent princes, allied to the East India Company by subsidiary treaties. Thine petty potentates are of almost every conceivable grade of importance, front rulers over extensive domituons,like the Nlzars or the KING of OUDE, to the most inconbiderable hill Rajah. In return for their having bound themselves to abstain from all political intercourse with other powers, except through the medium of the British government, and to co-operate with it in the event of hostilities with other powers, they have the pledged faith of that government to respect the hereditary rights of their families, and to protect them against all enemies, foreign and domestic. The internal administration of their respective states is also left entirely in their hands. The policy of the British government to wards these great feudatories has been vacillating in the extreme. Under one Governor-General every disposition has been shown to abide by the treaties; under another an unequivocal desire to "mediatise” them, and place their dominions under the same regime as the Company's territories has been evinced. Hence a great and natural distrust of the Company's intentions pervades their whole body ; and nay ex treme measures adopted towards so prominent a mem ber of it as the NIZAM, unless set about with great skill and caution, might lead to combinations and movements of a nature most perilous to the tran quillity of our Indian empire ; for they are scattered, isolatedly or in groups, over every part of it. The working of these subsidiary treatit a has been very various in different parte of India. In general it would appear that in the case of the smaller subsi diary state, their effect has been beneficial. In them the Anglo-Indian government has abstained from all interference in their domestic affairs, and, on the occasion of each vacancy of a musoud has left the succession to be decided by the local law of inheritance, or by the wishes of the popu lation, which, in the vague and unsettled state of the native law in India comes to be much the same thing. Bat in some of the larger and more important states—as in Oude and the territories of the Nisam—the British government has bound itself to maintain a British force, paid by the sove reign, for his protection. In the smaller states the princes, feeling that their hold of empire was depen dent on the good will of their subjects, have in general regulated their conduct with a view to conci liate their affections. Hence the countries of the minor native potentates are for the most part pretty well governed; their inhabitants are prosperous and contented. Not a few of them contrast most favourably with the condition of the adjoining territories under the sway of the Company. But in Oude and the NIZAMII THE HOLT LAND. rr,of Impacts' ha an India payer, pethr7a. W. A PANORAMIC PICIURE OF THE HOLY LAN • Exhitating Yodel View' of the peincipal Cities sad 1 Plum mentioned m the OA and New Testaments. With eightram reference& tam of the Plate, 26 lathes by It laden Landon: Pub:Wird at the dike at the Illustrated Newly 196, Strand; and mid by all 80. teethe& :39,0.41 330,000