The Press. — London, England, 1858-06-05 00:00:00

THE PRESS, JUNE MIECHI'S DRESSING CASES and TRA YELL] NG BAGS—I /4, Regent-street. and 4, Leadenliall• street, London.—Brunzes, vases, pearl and ivory work. mediaeval manufactures, dressing begs and dressing cases, toilet cases, work boxes and work tables, inkstands, fans; the largest stook In England of papier macho eletancies, writing desks, envelope cases, despatch boxes, oagatelle, backgammon, and chi ss tales. The premises In Regent street extend fifty yards into Glass house.street, sad are worthy of inspection as a specimen of elegant outfit. Everything for 'he work and dressing tables: best tooth-brushes, Od. each ; best steel scissors and penknives, ls. each; the usual sopply of Mitt rate cutlery, razors, razor strops, needles, &c., for which Mr. MECHI'S establiAments have been so long famed. BATHS and TOILETTE WARE. WILLIAM S. BURTON has ONE LARGE SHOW-110011 devoted exclusively to the display of BATHS and TOILETTE WARE. Tha stock of each Is at once the largest, rewest, and most varied ever submitted to the Public., and marked at prices proportionate with those that have tended to make this establish. ment the most distinguished in this cour try. Portable Showers, 7s. 6.1.: Pillar Showers, 31. to 11 ; Nursery. 11s. to 325. Sponging. 149. to 325.; Hip, I ts. to Ms. 6(1. A large assort ment of Gas Furnace, Hot and Cold Plunge, Vapour, and Camp Shower Baths. Toilette Ware In great variety, from 15s. dd. to 41s. the set of three. TEA URNS, of LONDON MAKE ONLY.— I The largest Assortment of London made TEA URNS In the world (including all the recent novelties, many of which are re gistered) isou SALE at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S from 30s. to GI. PAPIER MACHE and IRON TEA TRAYS. An Assortment of TEA TRAYS and WAITERS wholly unprecedented, whether as to extent, variety, or novelty. New Oval Papier Mitche Trays, per set of three from 20s. to 10 guineas Ditto, Iron ditto from 18s. to 4 guineas Convex shape, ditto from 7s. gd. Round and Gothic Walters, Cake and Bread Baskets, equally low. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S GENERAL FUR IRONMONGERY CATALOGUE may be had gratis, and free by post. It contains upwards of 4110 111ust re lions of his illimited Stock of Hearn and Sheffield Plate, Nickel Silver awl Britannia Metal Goods, Dish Covers and hut water Dishes. Stoves, Fenders, Marble Mantelpieces, Kitchen Ranges, Latium, Gaseliers, Tea Urns and Kt ttles, Tea Ti Sys, Clocks, Table Cutlery, Baths and Toilet Ware,Turnery, lion and Brass Bedstead?, Bedding, Bed hangings, he. dc., wit[ Lists of Prices, and Plans of the Sixteen large Show Booms at i 9, Oxford-street, W.; I. ' is, 2, and 3, Newman-street; and 4,5, and 6, Perry's-place, London. istalollshed 1821, Now publishing, THE CHURCH HISTORIANS OF ENGLAND. Edited by the Rev. JOSEPH STEVENSON, M.A., Vicar of Leighton Buzzard. Under the Patronage of Ills Royal Highness the PRINCE CONSORT, Kfl , Ae. 'the Must Rev. the Arebbis.:op of CANTERBURY The Most Rev. the Arehbt hop of YORK The Most Rev. the Archbishop of ARMAGH !fie Grace the Duke of MARLBOROUGH The Moat Noble the Marquis C H OLMON DELEY The Right HMI. the Earl of SH A F IfESBURY The Right Hon. the Earl of HARRON BY The Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of LINCOLN The Right Rey. the Lord Bishop of PETERBOROUGH The Right Rev. the lord Bisho,, of ST. DAVID'S The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop or WORCESTER The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of CHICHESTER The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of LICHFIELD The Right Hey. the Ltd Bishop of OXFORD The Right Rev. the Lo d Bishop of CARLISLE The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of ELY The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of ST. ASA PH The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of MANcit ESTER The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of MEATH The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of OSSoRY The Right Rev. T. CARR, D.D., late Biala p of Bombay The Right Hon Lord KENYON The Right Hon. Lord Robert GROVESNOR, M.P. The Very Rev. the Dean of EXETER he Very It• v. the Dean of BAT FIX The Yen. W. F. RAY!'ili )ND, Archdeacon of Northuniberlardi The Vert. W. B. STONEHOUSE, Archdeacon of Stowe The Yen H. TATTAM, 1) D., Archdeacon of Bedford The Yen. S. CREYKE, Archdeacon of York The Ven. R. B. HONE, Archdeacon of Worcester The Yen. J. 11. BROWSE., Archdeacon of Ely • The Ven. J. H. PRATT, Archdeacon of cideorra The Ven G. H. BOWERS, Archdeacon of Manchester The Yen. Archdeacon JONES The Ven. Archdeacon BUCKLE The Ven. Archdeacon HARPER The MASTER of ST. PETER'S COLLEGE, C ANHUI I DG The MASTER of ST. CATHERINE'S HA LI, CA M• BRIDGE The MASTER of CHRIST'S COLLEGE, C AMBRIDGE The UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, DURHAM The Rev. W. PALMER, Prebendary of Sarum, and Vicar of Whitchurch I . anoilicorum The Rev. E. C. HARRINGTON, Chancellor and r'reben• dary of Exeter The Rev. 11. H. •I EN KYN, D.D., Prebendary of Durham The Hey. Charles WHITLEY, Vice• Warden of the Univer- sity of Durham Ac., Ac. This Series of Ecclesiastical Records is intended to give the history of the English Church from the pens of the Writers of each successive age from the days of Alfred down to those of Elizabeth. It will be divided into Two distinct Series. The First, the PRE•REFORMATION SERIES, will contain the Writings of more than Thirty different Chroniclers, beginning with Bede ants ending with Matthew of Westminster It willzigpy Eight large Volumes, issued in Sixteen Half Volumes, na evo. The Second, or REFORMATION SERIES, will comsat' the ACTS and MONUMENTS of JOHN FOXE. of which it will supply the b..st and most correct edition ever printed. 'This also will occupy Eight Volumes, published in Sixteen Half Volumes. Either Series may be subscribed for separately. The Sub scription is Vs. wr annum. In each year the Sub..criber will receive Three Half Volumes, of about Ilk pages each. THE VOLUMES ALREADY ISSUED ARE I. PIIE•REFORMATION Vol. I. Part 2 ..The HISTORICAL WORKS of RF.DA Vol. 11. Part :..The ANGLO-SAXON CHRONICLE The CHRONICLE of yLORENc IL of WOR CESTER Vol 11. Part 2.. The CHRONICLE of FABIUS ETTIEL WEEU ASSEWS ANNAT.S of KING ALFRED The BOOK of HYDE The CHRONICLE of JOHN WALLING- FORD The HISTORY of INGULPH GAIMAR Vol. 111. Part 1 „The CHRONICLE of WILLIAM MALMES. BURY Vol. ITT. Part 2.. The HISTORICAL WORKS of SIMEON of DURHAM Vol. IV. Part I..JOHN cud RICHARD of HEX HAM 'the CHRONICLE of HOLYBOOD The CHRONICLE of MELROSE JORDAN FANTOSME'S CHRONICLE DOCUMENTS of CANTERBURY and WIN. CI-OSTER Vol. IV. Part 2.. The HISTORY of WILLIAM of NEW. BURGH The CHRONICLE of ROBERT DE MONTE Vol. V. Part I..Tbe HISTORY of HENRY 1. The ACTS of KING STEPHEN G ‘LDUS CAMFIRF.NSIS RICHARD of DEVIZES The CHRONICLE of ROBERT of ULOU• CESTER The CHRONICLES of the ISLE OF MAN If. REFORMATION SERIES. Vol. 1. Port 2 tot The ACTS and MONUMENTS of JOHN Vol. V. Part I. FOX Publialleci by SEELEY 9,2, Tfsnover•street, Regent•etreet. TO THE WEALTHY AND RESPECTABLE CLASSFA—The honour of an Inspection of the following Articles of Drees is requested by it and D. NICOLL f—For GENTLEMEN at 114, :15, Ils, and 120, Deuent-ttreet, and 22, Combat, Peletots of every description. some being of beautiful light fabrics for summer, and others of thicker materials. which, like those for trousers and waistcoats, are the best specimens of English manufactures. A large assortment may be found ready fir immediate use; some are waterproofed, and the whole are marked in pith' figures at most moderue prices. In th,s Establishment, 142. Regent street, for LADIES' RIP! Yorriis. CLoTIIING, the Mlle excellence prevails, particularly in Mantles and other Garments of silk and ()loth. . Nicoll employ Cutters fur each specialty. IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 1, Old Btnad•etreet, London : Instituted le2o. • MARTIN TUCKER Sal 'H, Esq., M.P., Chairman. GEORGE WILLIAM COTTAM, Esq., Deputy Chairuaan, Thomas George Barclay Esq. George ilibbert, P:iiq. James C. C. Hell, Esq. , 1 Samuel Ilibb e rt, h:sq. Janus itruni, Flag. Daniel Mitdred, Esq. Charles Cave, Esq. James Gordon Murdoch, Esq. George Henry Cutler, Esq. Frederick Pattison, Esq. Henry Diiviiisot., Esq. William R. Robinson, . George Field, Egg. Newman Smith, Eaq. SECURITY. —The existing liabilities of the Company do not exceed 3,0e0,000/. The 111 Vestments are nearly in addition to upwards of 040,0001., for which the aharehollers are responsible , awl the income is about :20,0041. per annum. PROFITS.— leour•fiftlia, or eighty per cent. of the profits, are assigned to Policies every fifth year. 1114 next appropriation will be made in 1 , 4 E, and persona who now etfect insurances will participate rateably. RONUS.—The additions to Policies have been from 11. 10s. to Cll. las. per cent on the original sums insured. cI.AIMA.-.l.lpwards of 1,250,0001. has been paid to claimants under policies. Proposals for insurances may he made at the chief office, as above; at the branch office, le, Pall Mall, London ; or to any of the agents throughout the Kingdom., SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. FURNISH YOUR HOUSE WITH THE BEST ARTICLES DEANE'S, ESTABLISHED A.D. 1700. DEANR'S TABLE CUTLERY has been celebrated fur more than 130 years fur quality and cheapness. The Stock is extensive and complete, affurding a choice suited to the taste and means of every purchaser. PRIC F.S. Best Transparent 1 vory.handled Knives Per (los. Per doz. I'er pair. Table Kuives 34 0, Dessert ditto 2R 0 Carvers .... 10 _ Best Ivury•handled Knives— 'fable Knives 29 0 I Dessert ditto 23 0 I Carvers .... 9 0 Fine Ivory handled Knives— Table Knives 23 0 I Desseit ditto lit 0 I Carvers .... i 0 Good Ivory•hat:dled Knives— Table Knives 16 b I Dessert ditto 12 0 I Carvers .... 5 0 Kitchen► Knivei and Forks— Tabl3 Knives 10 0 I Dessert il,tto d 0 I Carvers .... 2 6 Ladies' Scissors of the finest steel, the most finished work. tarishii, and in choice variety. Scissors in handsome cases tainted for presents. Penknives and every description of Pocket Cutlery. Deane's Monument ilazor has been years before the pea* and is a plait, thoroughly fueth Price 2s. CA. tou. • ..5. 4 ' r I" NIESTIC BATHS. A large variety of Shower Baths of the moat Improved eoneruction; slow, Vapour, flip, Plunging, Sponging; Nursery, an i every description of BAths few domestic we. llenne's Baths ale distinguished fur their triperiur finish, strength of material, awl great durability; while the prices are on that low scale. fur their Establishment has so long been celebrated. -' For Illustrations and Prloes see their pamphleton " Bathe Hid Bathing," to be had gratuitously, on application. DR AWING-ROOM STOVES. A large and handsome collection of bright stoves, for the irawiug or dining room, embracing all the newest designs. Deane and Co. have applied to these and other classes of register stoves patented improvements, economising the con munption of fuel, for which the highest testimonials have been riven. lint-air stoves in new and ornamental patterns. with ascending oeseending flues, suitable fur churches, public buildings, rails, shops, &c. VLECTRO-PLATE, comprising Tea & Coffee ij Sets, in all the most approved and elegant silver patterns, Lquoir•stands, Cruets, Candlesticks, Cake baskets, end every article usually produced in silver. SPOONS and FORKS.—Silver-pattern Spoons kJ and Forks.—All N e newest and best designs of these cheap, useful, end elegentartieles in !.*.leetro Silvered and DeanekriPlet.... PRICES OF ELEC [llO PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS. But. 2nd Quality. Table Forks per doz. .. 3s Table Sboons 4os .. 181 Lessen Forks Dessert Spoons Tes Spoons Mustard and Salt, per pair, as. Sugar Bows, Is Gd OPENING TO THE MONUMENT, LONDON B R DG *** Bend for DEANE'S FURNISHING LIST. FREE ON APPLICATION. I t GOOD SET OF TEETH ever insures favourable impressions, while their preserve. non is of the utmost importance to every individual, both as regards the Iteneral health by the proper mastication of food aud the consequent possession of pure and sweet Breath. 1 :0WI.A NOS' ODoNTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, 'P"nn.led of Oriental ingredients. is cf inestimable value in i re ' e r''ng and beautifying the Teeth, etrengthening the Gums, w edin renderl ig t h e B reat h sweet an d p ure . It era.;icates to r .tfir from the te e th, removes s i .iits of incipient decay, and and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl. ..„ennenems. VAUTIox, The w or d s •• Bowlands' Odonto" are on the Gebe l , and "A. lloalnnd and Sons, ::10, Hatton-garden." on the !toc.-rument stamp taxed on each box. Price 23.9 d. per bog. O ld by them and by Chemists and Perfumers. ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION . 1 Xl.ono IN CASE OF DEATH, OR A FIXED ALLOWANCE OF .t(1 PER WEEK IN THE EVENT OF INJURY, - - • may be secured by nu Aiii,ual Paymem, of £3 for a Policy in the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY. A 4perial Act provides that persons receiving compensation (mom this Company are not barred thereby from recovering full damages from the party causing the injury ; un advantage no other Company can offer. 1 , 4 fout,' that ONR PERSON in every FIFTEEN is more or lass injured by Accident yearly. This company has already paid as compensation for Accidents £27,988. Forma of Proposal and Prospectuses may be had at the Corn. pany's Offices, sad ht all the principal Railway Stations, where,' also, Railway Accidents alone may be insured against by the Jou& nay or year. NO CHARGE FOR STAMP DUTY. Railway Passengers' Assurance Company, WILLIAM J. VIAN, Offices, 3, Old Broad-et., London, Secretary. FLOUNCED ROBES, in French designs, printed in permanent colours, on beautiful Organdi ?Clain], containing 154 yards, at 7s. lid. each, not to be equalled for leas than r,s. SOT.) th - Antands exhibited This Day, at HA IRVEY and CO: s, LAMBETH HOUSE, Westtninster.road. Patterns free. THE SYDENHAM TOP COAT is mafic from 1 the best Materials, by Workmen of cnltivate4 taste, at the moderate sum of Two Guineas ; the appreciation of the fasii;,on able world of genuine and perfect Articles of Drabs renders the success of the 83denhatn Top Coat a certalnty. , --SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill. WHAT'S IN A NAME?—This qnery can be answered by SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill, the Inventors of the syn I•1N HAM TROUSERS, 17s. 6d.; for ir. the fashionable world there is associated with the Sydenhain Trousers a perfect flea synonymous with a !graceful, easy, and well-fitting garment, IWELLINGTON -STREET NORTH, K- , ) STRAND.-01,DRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA is the most certain remedy for RESTORING and strengthening the HAIR. By it whiskers and moustaches are produced end beettetied. The most delicate head-dress or bonnet can be worn without fear of soiling.—Sold by ail Perfumers and Chemists, wholesale and retail. in bottles, 3s. 6d., 65.. and lls.t and by The Proprietors, C. and A. 01.DRIDGE, 13, Wellington-street North, seven doors from the Strand. I)INNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA u has been for many years sanctioned by the most eminent of the Medical Profession as an Jxcellent remedy for Acidity, Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion. As a mild ape rient It is admirably adapted for delicate females, particularly during pregnancy; and it prevents the food of infants from turning soot during digestion. combined with the ACIDU• LATED LEMON SYRUP, it forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught, which is highly agreeable and efficacious.—Prepared by Uinneford and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and General Agents for the Improved Horsehair Gloves and Belts), 172, New Bond-street, London ; and sold by all respectable Chemists throughout the Empire. VEATING'S PALE NEWFOUNDLAND 11 COD-LIVER OIL, perfectly pure, nearly tasteless, and free from adulteration of any kind ; hiving been analysed, re ported on • and recommended by Professors Taylor and Thom. son, of Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, who, in the words of the late Dr. Pereira, say that " the finest oil is that most devoid of coLoun, ()noun, and FLAVOUR," characters this will be found to possess in a high degree. Hall-pints, :s. ad.; Pints, 29. 6d.; ',parts. 4s. 6d.; and Five-pint Bottles, 104 Gd. Imperial Mu slim-70, St. Paul's Churchyard, London