biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1858-03-13

WONDERFUL RECOVERY.

THE Romanists, it appears, are not to have all the miracles to them-
selves. Two or three surprising cases have appeared in the Tablet
since the beginning of the present year, of old men or women sud-
denly restored to their sight, or their health, after long deprivation. We
now have a remarkable case to set against them, and one in which the
celebrity of the individual, and the notoriety of the facts, tend to make
a single case equal to a dozen of the ordinary " old-women class."
A gentleman, long a member of the House of Commons, of the
name of RALPH BERNAL OsBoRNE, was mesmerically treated about five
years ago by some empirics of the names of TEMPLE and GORDON. H•
was seated in a chair of a peculiar construction, in a house near St.
James's-park, and so handled by them, that, although for several years
previous he had been a voluble and continual talker, he suddenly lost
his speech, and his friends in the House of Commons have had to
mourn, for five years past, his strange and sad condition.
It appears, however, that there was something peculiar and sym-
pathetic in the spell, and that it lasted only so long as the conjuror
who had himself placed him in the chair, was himself the occupant of
a similar chair in a neighbouring house, magnetically connected. A
few days ago, the conjuror, HENRY TEMPLE (who sometimes went by
the name of "Palmerston ") suddenly quitted his seat, left the house,
and, as the event shows, thereby broke the spell, and poor Mr. OSBORNE
was at once restored to the use of his speech.
This miracle was verified in the hearing of hundreds of persons
only yesterday afternoon. Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE appeared as Wiled in
the House of Commons, but instead of preserving his usual sad and
solemn silence, he suddenly chirped out, as in former times, the fol-
lowing notice :

If the right hon. gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) did not intimate
what the measures were to be, he (Mr. B. Osborne) should not only vote against the
grant on credit, but should feel bound to call the attention of the house to the special
circumstances under which the present Government had acceded to power, and to ask
the house how far they were willing to grant them confidence.
_

Thus it appears that Mr. OSBORNE is once more himself again.
Strange to say, however, the conjuror still retains some power over
him; for he evidently views him new state of freedom with alarm, and
" feels no confidence" in any but the aforesaid HENRY TEMPLE. It is
fervently to be hoped, however, that no relapse will take place, but
that he will continue to enjoy the use of his tongue, amid to keep out
of that enchanted chair to the end of his days.
London, England, 1858-03-13

EARLY ITALIAN PAINTERS,

AND OF THE PROGRESS OF PAINTING IN ITALY.
BY MRS. JAMESON.
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

THE NEW WELLINGTON DESPATCHES.
This Day, Vol. 1., Bvo., 205.,

INDIA.
SUPPLEMENTARY DESPATCHES AND MEMORANDA
London, England, 1858-03-13

BEST ARTICLES

DEANE'S,
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1700.

DEANE'S TABLE CUTLERY
has been celebrated for more than 150 years for quality
and cheapness. The Stock is extensive and complete, affording
a (Maim suited to the taste and means of every purchaser.
PRICE&

Best Transparent ivoriiiandled Knives—
Per dos. Per doz. Per pair.
Table Knives 34 0 I Dessert ditto 2d 0 I Carvers .... 10 11
Best Ivory-handled Knives—
Table Knives 29 0 Dessert ditto 33 0 1 Carvers .... 9 0
Pine Ivory-handled Knives—
Table Knives 23 0 1 Dessert ditto 18 0 I Carvers .... 7 6
Good Ivory-handled Knives—
Table Knives 16 0 I Dessert ditto 11 0 I Carvers .... 5 6
Kitchen Knives and Forks—
Table Knives 10 0 I Dessert ditto 8 0 I Carvers .... 9 6
Ladies' Scissors of the finest steel, the most finished work-
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adapted for presents.
Penknives and every description of Pocket Cutlery.
Deane's Monument Razor has been 150 years before the
public, and is a plain, thoroughly good old English Razor.--.
Price Is. 6d.

DOMESTIC BATHS.
A large variety of Shower Baths of the most improved
eonvruction; also, Vapour, Hip, Plunging, Sponging, Nursery,
and every description of Baths for domestic use. Deane'. Baths
are distinguished for their superior finish, strength of material.
and great durability; while the prices are on that low scale far
which their Establishment has so long been celebrated.
For Illustrations and Prises see their pamphlet on " Baths
and Bathing," to be had gratuitously, on application.

DRAWING-ROOM STOVES.
A large and handsaw eallestioe of bright wows. leer tie
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Hot-air stoves in now and onantantal patterns, with ascending
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useful, and elegant ante's. in Eleetro Silvered and DesnecnPlate.
PRICES OF ICLECISO.PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
Best. 2nd Qoalish
Takla, Forks per dos. ads .. 31s
TAM Spans . 401 .. 3.1 s
Damon Forks
Down avows , 64 30 4 4 4 D4s
To* Spans
Mustard and Salt, per pair, 3s. Sugar Bows, Ss Gd

OPENING TO THE MONUMENT,
LONDON BRIDGF.,

•*• Send for DEANE'S
FREE 0$ Al
London, England, 1858-03-13

PUBLICATIONS RECE

BOOKS.
Ocean Steam Navigation and the Ocean Post. Thomas
Rainey. Second Edition. Trubner and Co.
Agatha's Husband. A Novel. By the Author of "John
Halifax," &c. Chapman and Hall.,
Memoirs of James Marquis 41 Montrose, K.G. Jas. Grant.
With Illustrations. Routledge
Marriage. A Religious Poem. By a Trinity College Prise-
man. H atchard.

Primula. A Book of Lyrics. Hardwicke--The Earl of
Clarendon's Speech in the House of Lords on the recent
communications with the French Goneraiment. Ridgway—
The War in Ow*. John Malcolm Ludlow. Macmillan
and Co —Letters to a Ludy on the Progreso of Being is the
Universe. John Jacob. J. Chapman—A Reply to the
Memorandum of the East India Company; or, sn Insight
into British India. Hardwicke--TAe Empero► Napoleon
111. and England. Translated from the French. Howe
and Cu.

London University 3fagazine. Hall and Virtne--Wesi of
Scotland Magazine. Hall and Virtue.

Ws have lately paid a visit to a fine full-length
portrait of the late Premier, now on view at Messrs.
Ratelitf's gallery, in Pall-mall. The portrait, by Mr.
Francis Cruikshank, is an excellent and spirited
likeness. His lordship is taken in the act of ad-
dressing the House of Comwons, and all the acces-
sories are, or we should say will be, carefully worked
in. The picture is as yet unfinished; but the only
deficiency we noticed in the main figure was in the
hair, which has a fluffy
appearance.
This will, no
doubt, be corrected at a future sitting. On the
whole, it is decidedly a fine painting, and will stand
worthily in a gallery of historic portraits. In the
same room is the very pretty domestic picture ex-
hioited at the Royal Academy last year, entitled
" God save the Queen," representing the artist her-
self, Mrs. Ward, seated at the piano, and her three
children singing the National Anthem by ber side.
The group is very pretty, and we are glad to hear
that it is in process of engraving by Ur. Simmons.
London, England, 1858-03-13

THE

GENERAL JACOB.
On Monday next will appear, in Bvo., price 12s. cloth,
THE VIEWS and OPINIONS of Brigadier-
-1 General JOHN JACOB, C. 8., Aide•de-Camp to the Queen,
am. &c. &c. Collected and Edited by Captain LEWIS
CONTENTS: Part I. treats of the Civil Administration of
India—Part H. on Military Matters—Part 111. on the North.
West Frontier of India—Part IV. on the Persian War—Part V.
on the Present Condition of India and the Reorganisation of
its Civil and Military Administration,
London; SMITH, ELDER, and Co., 65, Cornhill.
London, England, 1858-03-13

8.

MEMORIES of GENNESARET. By tho
Author of " The Faithful Promiser," " The Foot-
steps of St. Paul," &o. Crown Bvo., Gs. W. cloth.

CHRISTIANITY in the THREE FIRST
CENTURIES. Historical Lectures delivered
Geneva in February, March, and April, 1857, by Dr.
MERLE D'AUBIGNE, Dr. BUNOENER, Count GAS.
PABIN, and M. VIGUET. Crown Bro., es. cloth.

►t: Ll T:

10.
THE MARTYR of ALLAHABAD. Memorial
of Ensign ARTHUR MARCUS HILL CHESIL
murdered by Sepoys at Allahabad. By the Rev. ROBERT
MEEK, M.A. Small crown Bvo., 2s. cloth.

PASSING CLOUDS; or, Love Conquering
Evil. A Book for Young People. Woodcuts, 16110.•
21. 6d. cloth.

THE PEACE of GOD in the WORDS of
JESUS. By the Rev. W. K. TWEEDIE,
Small crown Bvo., 3s. 6d. cloth.

lIVERY-DAY DUTIES. In Letters to
Young Lady. By M. A. STODART. A New Edition,
foolscap Bvo., 4s. 6d. cloth.

14.
QUNDAY. By Mrs. OLIPHANT, Author of
rJ " The Quiet Heart," &c. Small crown Bvo., 35. cloth.

THE LILIES of the VALLEY and other
Tales. By the Author of " The Story of a Drop of
Water," &c. Woodcuts, 18mo., 20. 81. cloth.

16.
SUNDAY READING for FARM BOYS,
founded on the Church Catechism. With a Preface
by the Rev. E. H. BICKERSTETH. 18mo., 2s. cloth.

17.
CASTLE RAG and its DEPENDENCIES
or, the Sins and Sorrows of the Poor. By M.A.
BARBER, Author of " °Aisne," &c. 18mo., 28. cloth.

London : Printed and Published by ALFRIID bra, at the °Co fa
untyce
110, Strand, in the Precinct of the savoy, in the
of Ml Idlesex, on Saftudsy. the 18th do of March, 1888.
London, England, 1858-03-13

Xilne's China, continued to the Fall of Canton.

In one vol., price CR., cloth lettered,

I F E IN CHIN A.
IJ By the Rev. W. C. MILNE, many years Missionary among
the Chinese. A New Edition, with Additions. Illustrated with
• Plan of the City of Canton, four large Maps, and eight
Illustrations.
" A book which, for the clearness and copiousness of its in-
formation on China, its multifarious contents, its' Fun pictures '
of scenery, men, and manners, in the ' land of the sages,' is
unique—more t be relied on than Hues for its truthfulness,
and more comprehensive in its range than Fortune's."—
Nonconformist.
Lon.lon : GCOROE HOUTLIDOS and Co., Farringdon•street.
London, England, 1858-03-13

A RT-UNION of LONDON. Subscription
ri List closes Met inst.—Prizeholders select from the Public
Exhibitions.—Every Subscriber of One Guinea will have, be-
sides the chance of a Prize, an impression of a large and im-
portant Line Engraving by J. T. Willmore, A.R.A., from the
well•known original Picture by the late J. M. W. Turner, R.A.,
" Venice."
GEORGE GOT/WIN, Ilion. Secs.
LEWIS POCOCK,
444, West Strand.

MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC,
NAPLES, POMPEII, and VESUVIUS, EVERY NIGHT
(except Saturday), at Eight, and Tuesday, Tuursday, and Satur•
nay Afternoons, at Three.
Places min be secured at the Box•olfee, Egyptian Hall, daily
between Eleven and Foar, without any extra charge.

'THE HORSE FAIR, by Aidlle. ROSA
.1 BONHEUR (the Engraved Picture), and Morning in the
Highlands, her last production ; Ewe Homo, by Ary Scheffer;
The Chess Players, by Meissonier ; and the x'ortrait of Motile.
Rosa Ronheur, by Ed. [lnhofe. are now EXHIBITING by
Mesas. I.F.OGAIT. HAYWARD, and LEGGATP, at their
NEW CITY GALLERY, 19. Change alley. Entrance by the
si le of 28 Corui ill, leaning to tiarraway'a. Also a choice
Collection of about 2 0 Pictures by the mot.t eminent Masters
of the English and French Schools Open from Ten am. to
his p.m. Admission. le.; catalogues. Cd.—N.R. After dusk the
gallery is brilliantly lighted by the patent sun-burneys.
London, England, 1858-03-13

THE PRESS, MARCH 13, 1858.

SPAIN,

This Day, post Bvo., 10s. 6d.,

LETTERS FROM
IN 1856 AND 1857.
BY JOHN LEYCESTER ADOLPHUS,
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

LIFE.

M.A.

JAMESON'S ITALIAN PAINTERS.
This Day, with Seventy Woodcuts, fcap. Rvo., 6s ,
MEMOIRS OF

Cardinal Wiseman'• New Work.
Now ready, io 1 large vol., *lvo., with Portraits,
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS tiF

THE LAST POPES.
By his Eminence Cardinal WISEMAN.

Hussy and BLAcnErr, Publishers, 19. Great Marlborough•et.
To be bad of all Booksellers.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in R vols.,

LADY SCOTT'S NEW NOVEL,

" THE ONLY CHILD."
Also, just pub:ished,

RECOLLECTIONS OF WEST-END

By Major OHAMBRE, late 17th Lancers. 2 vole., with Portrait
of George IV., 21s.

A WILL AND A WAY.
By the Hon. HENRY COKE. 2 v 01.., 21s.

COUSIN HARRY. BY MRS. GREY.
Author of " The Gambler's Wife," &c. 3 vols.

THE MORALS OF MAY FAIR.
3 vols.
" A very capital novel. There is a thorough knowledge of
society, with cleverness in depicting it."—Spectator.

A LOVER'S QUARREL.
By the Author of " Cousin Geoffrey." 3 vols.
['Just ready.

HURST and BLACKETT, PublisLera, 13, Great Mulbo-
rough•street.

bliss Pardoe's New Work.

Just published, fcap. dro., with Portrait, is.,
PILGRIMAGES IN PARIS.
By Miss PARDO F.,
Author of " The City of the Sultan," &c.
" Tt is one of the pleasantest of books."—Press.
" Very pleasant ',ketches of picturesque Paris ; written in the
right story telling vein, full of lively and sparkling incident,
and French character."—llluatratrd London heirs.
WILLIAM I.ar, King Wiliam-street, Strand.

Now ready. price 6d.,
THE CASE AGAINST THE LATE
MINISTRY plainly STATED. By Sir A. H. ELION,
Bart. M.P.
London : RIDGWAY, Pic:4olly; Bristol, ICKIISTAXZ, Park•st,

Third Edition, price le., by post. 13 stamps
THE LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANKS
their Progress, Resources, and Constitution. By JAMEti.
KNIGHT, the Accountant, 74, Cornhill, London. Containinsi
remarks explanatory of LIMITED LIABILITY as applicable
to Joint-stack Ranks.
RICILUIDION BIOTHBAS, 23, Cornhill
London, England, 1858-03-13

THE FRENCH MANIFESTO.

THE advance of knowledge which puts a limit
to individual independence has a tendency
also to abridge the isolation of States. As
law, police, and all the complex apparatus of
civil government crow up around him, the man
is transformed into the citizen. He lays aside
his sword, converts his gold into securities, and
no longer takes the law into his own hands.
Such is the complete result as exemplified
in the members of any one civilised commu-
nity ; but in the general community of nations
we discern as yet but the tendency. The pro-
gress of science has diminished those natural
obstacles which made some nations safe be-
cause they were inaccessible, and others inno-
cuous because they were remote. Russia was
less formidable before the introduction of rail-
ways, and England more secure before the in-
vention of steam. If this be so. it is obvious
that England can no longer afford to stand
aloof from European politics. The same agen-
cies which have narrowed the Straits of Dover
to the dimensions of a river, compel her within
the pale of the continental system. We are
still far distant from the day of universal law,
and "the Federation of the World." But the
tendency is visible. And if this empire is to
maintain her ancient superiority, she must be
the earliest to read the signs of the times.
We have previously expressed our convic-
tion that, notwithstanding his peculiar posi-
tion at the present moment, the Emperor
NAPOLEON is one of the truest friends of politi-

•
London, England, 1858-03-13

LUMENOW.

Just published, with a Plan, price Half a•Crown.
THE DEFENCE OF LUCKNOW:
A DIARY
Recording the Daily Events during the Siege of the Euro-
pean Residency, from 3lst May to 4'th Sept., 1037.
By A STAFF-OFFICER.
" This Diary is intrinsically valuable it deserves to pass
from hand to hand, and is not to be laid down until the last
line has been read."—Leader.
•' It has a special interest, inasmuch as it gives a fall account
of the mining and countermining, upon the result of which the
fate of the garrison especially depended."—Eraniintr.
London : Sporn, ELDZit and Co., et, Cornhill.
London, England, 1858-03-13

/M al an Ntilitarg gnittligent.

A GENERAL ORDER has been issued by H.R.H. the
General Commanding-in-Chief with reference to the
conduct of the detachment of the 54th Regiment, on
board the Sarah Sands transport, when a fire broke
out in that vessel on her passage to India last
autumn. His Royal Highness highly eulogises the
heroic conduct of Major Brett and the detachment,
which he considers " must render manifest to all
the advantages of subordination and strict obedience
to orders under the most alarming and dangerous
—stances in which soldiers can be placed."
—*once demanding observation, but
that -

It is a

which we will presently explain, no allusion is
made in the general order to Colonel Rowland Moffat,
of the 54th, who was the senior officer on board.
This omission, we have reason to believe, is inten-
tional, and arises from the following circumstances :
—The wife and children of Colonel Moffat suffered
such distress on being put into a boat that Colonel
Moffat was induced to join them, and hence was com-
pelled to remain in the boat alongside the ship for
the two days that the peril was beiug combated and
overcome by the crew and the troops thus left in
temporary command of Major Brett.
Ix consequence of representations which have
been made to the Secretary of State for War of the
serious disappointment that must result to several
gentlemen now preparing for admission into the
Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, by competitive
examination, if, as has been previcssly announced,
there are to he no more direct admissions by such
examinations, Major-General Peel, with the con-
currence of his Royal Highness the General Com-
manding-in-Chiet, has decided on holding two more
competitive examinations for the Royal Military
Academy, to be open to gentlemen between the ages
of seventeen to twenty ; namely, one in July next,
another probably in January following. These ex•
aminations will be the It.st, in order to allow of the
amalgamation of the Royal Military College and
Royal Military Academy before the year 1860. Con-
sequently, after January, 1859, gentlemen desirous
of obtaining commissions in the Royal Artillery or
Royal Engineers will have to pass through the
Royal Military College at Sandhurst, to which they
will be admissible at the age of sixteen. A pro-
spectus of the next examination will be issued here-
after.

3rtlank
London, England, 1858-09-25

sporting.

THE SkLE OF LORD DERBY'S HORSES by the
Messrs. Tattersall took place at Doncaster on Satur
day. The sale excited much curiosity, and induced
many of the race visitors to prolong their stay in the
town. The catalogue comprised 22 lots, the stallion
Longbow brood mares, and this year's foals being.
omitted. The proceedings commenced in front of
the " Salutation " soon after eleven o'clock, when a
large ring was formed, consisting of persons merely
drawn together by curiosity and many intending
purchasers and breeders of brood stock. The year-
lings were first disposed of. Lot 1, a smart chesnut
filly by West Australian out of Caricature, was
bought for 100 guineas by Mr. James Fisher. The
filly by Stockwell out of Meanee was knocked down
to Mr. Clarke at 150 guineas. Stockdale, whose
engagements are very heavy, was run up from 150
guineas to 300 and bought in, as was also a sister to
Tozophilite, 290 guineas being refused ; and a colt
by The Flying Dutchman out of Canezou, Torn Bow-
line, the handsomest colt of the lot, was knocked
down to Lord Glasgow for 700 guineas. This colt
has many valuable engagements. The last yearling
colt, by West Australian out of Tour de Force, was
knocked down for 300 guineas. Perhaps, taking
them altogether, a finer lot of yearlings Was never
brought to the hammer. Then cameo the horses in
training. For Boomerang, a two-year-old with heavy
stogements, the auctioneer could not obtain a bid.
The next lot, a chesnut colt by Teddington out of
Young Thalia, was bought by Mr. Fisher, the Ails-
trahau dealer, for 46 guineas. The Meeanee colt,
London, England, 1858-09-25

frnE PRESS, SEPTEMBER 1

936

This Day, Octave,
QTUDIES and ILLUSTRATIONS of the
"ORKAT REBELLTON." By JOHN FANGTON SAN-
FORD, of Liuoolna-Inn, Barrister-at• Law.

London: JOHN W. P %UMW au I Sort, Wait Strand.

The 'lliirteenth gdition, 35. 6.1.

READINGS IN POETRY; a Selection from
the Beet English Poet- from Speneer to the Present 'rim...
and Specimen* of severril American Poets. to which hi prefixed
a Brief Survey of th, Iliatory of English Poetry.

London: Joan W. PAILKEU and SON, %Vogt Strand.

Fourth Edition, Reviso.l and Enlarged,Two Vols., Octavo. 3 Is.. of
LECTURES ON THE PRINCIPLES AND
pttacricE OF PHYSIC. .itlivered at King's College,
Loudon. By THOMAS WATSON, M.D., Fellow of the Royal
College of Physicians.

London : JOHN W. PARKER and Sox, West Strand

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCVIII.
ADVERTISEMENTS for the forthcoming Number must
be forwarded to the Publisher's by the 4th, and Bills for inser-
tion by the 6th of October.
50, Alhemerle-street, London,

Sept. 18, 1853.

BENTLEY'S ISCELLANY
1) Price A LF.A.CriOWN.
CONTENTS FOR °crown', NO. CCM.II.

St Canice's Cathedral
A Last Will and Tedanietit
Whiter Rermilliseen,!es ~f A.lgi 3r*
Voitore. By Monkshood
The Secton'it Brother

Correspondence of Napoleon I.
Twice Avenged
Yester?ay—and—To•Morrow By W. Chnrles Kent
tituarin and hie Nieces
Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady. fly Dudley Costello. Chaps.
XXXIV., XXXV.. XXXVI.. and XXXVII.
London: Ilicnann BENTLEY, New Bnriington•stteet.
London, England, 1858-09-25

PROFESSOR ELLICOTT 'S COMMENTARIES ON ST.
PAUL'S EPISTLES.
CRITICAL AND GRAMMATICAL COM-
MENTARY ON ST. PAU L's EkusrLE?s TO TILE
THESSALONIANS. With a Revised Translation. By
CilA ItLKS J. ELLICOT f, 8.D., Professor of Divinity, King's
College, London.
Already pall shed,
I. GALATIANS, 7s. P.d. 11. EP IiESIANS, 7s. 6d.
111. PASTORAL EPISTLES, ICs. 6d.
IV. PHILIPPIANS, COLOSSIANS, A PHILEMON, 10s. 6d.
London : dons W. PARKER and SON, West Strand.
London, England, 1858-09-25

Pal nnbftlilitarg ntelligence.

THE SELECT COMMITTEE of Royal Artillery
officers have declined to recommend a repetition of
the experiments to test the efficiency of the monster
mortar constructed by Mr. Mallett, in accordance
with a suggestion made by Lord Palmerston.
SIR EDWARD LUGARD arrived at Teignmouth, from
India, on Friday. The gallant general is in excellent
health and spirits, considering the grcat fatigue and
onerous and difficult duties which his late command
in India imposed upon him.
THE HORSE GUARDS issued orders on Tuesday
that 2,0(X) additional troops should be sent to India
during the present month. The number selected
for each presidency is as follows—viz., Calcutta,
1,056 men, selected from various cavalry and infantry
regiments ; for Madras, 310 men ; for Bombay, 300
men ; and 90 men for Kurrachee.
THE CONTRACT for the construction of three forts
in connection with the new line of fortifications now
in course of erection between Frater and Goiner, has
been taken by Messrs. Piper, for 212,7151., being
141,6981. less than the maximum tender, that of
Messrs. Brassey.
THE DEFENCES AT SPIKE ISLAND, which occupy
so commanding a position at the entrance of
Queenstown Harbour, are, it is said, to be strength-
ened.
London, England, 1858-09-25

TOE COMET, METEORS, &o.

Now ready, Third Edition, price 6s. cloth gilt, with Eight
Illustrations by John Gilbert, and numerous Drawings and
Diagrams printed In the Text,
THE STORY of the PEASANT-BOY
PHILOSOPHER. Founded on the Life of Fergumu, the
Shepherd•boy Astronomer, and showing how IA poor Lad made
himself acquainted with the Wonders of the Heavens and the
Principles of Science. By HENRY MAYHEW.
Also, by the same Author,
The WONDERS of SCIF.NC E. Third Edition, fcap. cloth, 6s.
London: W. Kattx and Co. (late D. Bogue), 96, Fleet-street.

THE BISHOP OF CALM ruk.s NEW VOLUME.
This day is published, price 10s. C.d.,

SERMONS AND ADDRESSES delivered
in the Chapel of Marlborough College, 102-8. By GEORGE
EDWARD LYNCH COTTON, D.D., Lord Bishop of Calcutta,
and Metropolitan of Ind a.

" We can heartily recommend this volume as a most suitable
pmpent for a youth or for family reading. Wherever there are
young persons, the teaching of these discourses will be accept-
able."—Literary Churchman.
Cambrtdge: MACIULLA2! and Co. ; and 23, Henrletta•etreet,
Covent•garden, London.
London, England, 1858-09-25

while on duty at that station. The monument, which
is of white Carrara marble, is surmounted by an
elegant carved figure of Grief and the family arms, and
bears the following inscription:—" This tablet is
erected to the memory of William Richard Moore, of
the Bengal Civil Service, joint magistrate and deputy
collector of Mirzapoor, whose mortal remains rest
in the burial-ground of that station. He was the
second son of Major J. A. Moore, formealy a
Director of the East India C.unpany, and was
among the early victims of the fearlul mutiny
which desolated India in 1857, having been
barbarously and treachenavily murdered on the 4th
of' July, in that year, white in the execution of
his duty. In all the relations bAti of public and
private life his character was distinguished by
features of uncommon excellence as a servant of the
Government of India. His zeal, intelligence, and
.iu igmenthad MOO for him the marked approbation and
just confidence of his superiors, by whom his talents
were acknowledged to be of such an order as qualified
him t aspire to the highest officei of the State. As a
son and brother the warmth and tenderness of his
domestic affections endeared him not only to the
hearts of his bereaved parents, but to every member
of his a ti iced family, and to hi: surviving friends the
remembrance of his unsullied purity and honour as a
man, and of his warm and unaffected piety as a
Christian, furnishes at once the only consotation and
the strongest incentive to their grief for his untimely
loss. He was born on the 28th of October, 1832,
and died on the 4th of July, 1857, insthe 25th year of
his age. ' His sun is gone down while it was yet
day.'—Jer. xv. 9."
Sin JOHN TRELAWINV, member for Tavistock, bas
added his contribution to the autumnal speeches of
parliamentary men, in an address to his constituents.
It was chiefly historical, that is, a review of the events
of last session. Sir John's opinion of the present
Government is, that it cannot stand, as its members
will not agree ; he also thinks that the next Govern.
ment must comprise Lord John Russell, and that a
comprehensive Reform Bill is a necessity.
London, England, 1858-09-25

his mission as mediator between the Free•stats Go-
vernment and the Basutu Chief Mosbesh. A happy
result is anticipated from the Governor's labours.
Difficulties had arisen between the English and Por-
tuguese authorities in the Mozambique Channel.
The British Consul had proceeded to England to
represent the state of affairs to the Foreign-office.
The colony continues in a flourishing state.

CHINA.
THE EMPEROR AND HIS ALLIES.

ft is said that the Emperor is to have the Grand
Cordon of SL Valdimir from Russia, and that of the
Legion of Honour from France. 'Phis is on account
of the recent treaty. There is already one Asistio
S,ivereign, the Shah of Persia, who has the Valdimir
and the Legion of Honour.
London, England, 1858-09-25

THE PRESS, SEPTEMBER Ta,1858.

Oltctinit .ntelligeutt.

GREENWICH.—Tho contest for this borough seems
likely to result in a battle between Mr. William
Angerstein and Mr. Alderman Salomons—both
Liberals. On Thursday evening Mr. William Anger-
stein addressed the electors of Greenwich upon the
Liberal interest. There was some opposition to the
hon. candidate, but upon a show of hands it was de-
clared by a considerable majority that Mr. Angerstein
should be received as a candidate for the ropresen-
tation of the borough.
GUILDFORD.—It appears that no new writ for Guild-
ford will be issued until the meeting of Parliament.
The friends of the two candidates, Messrs. Onslow
and Evelyn, are for the present devoting themselves
to the registration, and parties are stated to be so
evenly balanced that the result may be settled by this
preliminary struggle.
London, England, 1858-09-25

On September 30 will be published, price Cs., the
\T„ ATIONAL REVIEW, No. XIV.
CONTENTS.
T. Carlyle's Life of Frederick the Great
11. Tho Relations of France and Ktiglsod
111. The Sculptures from Halicarnassus in the British
Museum
IV. Woinsn
V. Russian Literature Sol Alexander Pushkin
VI. The Great Rebellion : Mr Sanford and Mr. Foster
VII. Mr. Trollope's Novels
VIII. The Zduave and Kindred Languages
IX. Charles Dickens
X. Professional Religion
XI. Note in answer to Colonel Kure
XII. Books of the Quarter
CHAPMAN and HALL, 193, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1858-09-25

Irelant.

THE DOWAGER MARCHIONESS OF LON•
DONDERRY AND HER TENANTRY.
AT the recent annual entertainment of the tenantry
in connection with an agricultural show on the estate
of the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry held in
the village of Carnlough, her ladyship, in responding
for the toast " her health, long life, and happiness,"
thus frankly expressed her views on the subject of
her tenants' welfare :

I have, however, another mission to fulfil towards you
besides seeing you do your duty towards me. I have to
try to assist you to do your duty to yourselves. And I ask
you, is this performed nearly to the extent it might be?
Your farms are not high set; prices have been good; help
and assistance have been given to many. I ask you is your
social condition what it ought to be ? Might you not, by
adopting a more beneficial and enlightened system of
agriculture, immensely increase your produce? Might
you not, by thrifty and frugal habits, improve your houses
and domiciles, still greatly capable of it? And might
you not, by supervision, promote, what is more important
that all—the education of your children—rather than,
from a false desire of gain, take them from school at a
period when every hour is of advantage for their figure
welfare? Now I ask you to ponder over these questions,
and if I am right I ask further, for your own sakes, to
apply a remedy. I confess I have been discouraged in
some of my endeavours. The agriculturist I got to
give you extended notions you declined making friends
with, and he left from discouragement. The premiums
I offered for gardens did not seem to be properly received,
and I was obliged to give up the flower show. It is,
however, a great consolation to find that the entries this
year for agricultural prizes are greatly on the increase,
and evidently prove that there is a spirit of emulation
arising amongst you which will, I am convinced, if per-
severed in, tend to your improvement and future
prosperity. Now, I hope you will not think I have
lectured you too much. It is because I see how you dis.
charge your duty towards me that I wish to impress on
you to do more justice to yourselves. Discard pre-
judice, determine to progress, be thrifty and careful,
and, with God's blessing, you will advance in that path
of improvement ;A which you have already made such
progress.

A VIOLENT STORM and INUNDATION has visited the
south of Ireland, committing great havoc of property
destructible by such agencies. In one place to the
county Limerick five persons were unfortunately
swept sway and drowned•
THE GOVERNMENT, according to the Carlow
Sentinel, have adopted measures to try the question,
how far it may be lawful for Mr. Daniel O'Donogbue,
M.P., and Father Kenyon, to promulgate sentiments
subversive of social order in Tipperary, and to bring
the administration of justice into disrepute. A

•
prosecution has been commenced against a journal
London, England, 1858-09-25

ment duly enforced should he commit fresh
offences. This privilege had always been granted
to convicts in the penal colonies, and was ac-
corded to them at home, when the transportation
system was abandoned, in a spirit of justice, and
in order that the penalties consequent upon their
sentences should not be aggravated by the change
in their place of punishment. In 1853 an Act
was passed almost entirely abolishing this pri-
vilege. A general outcry had arisen against
the " tickets of leave ; " while arguments were
stoutly urged upon the abstract question to prove
that the judicial sentence lost its terrors, and
ceased to operate as a deterrent from crime, if it
was not executed with rigorous exactitude. A cul-
prit condemned to transportation, it was said,
would laugh in his judge's face, while knowing,
or fancying, that he was sure of getting free in a
few years if he only humbugged the prison
chaplain. Under these influences the Act passed,
giving stricter enforcement to the sentences pro-
nounced from the bench. Convicts under that
statute could not shorten their term of detention
by their good conduct ; while the judges, it was
presumed, would modify the penalties they
awarded when aware that their decisions ex-
pressed a real and not a nominal measure of
punishment.

pIMMEL'S TOILET VINEGAR, is celebrated
I I over the whole World for its tonic and hygienic properties
and its delightful and refreshing aroma—Price Is., 9s. 6d.. anti
be. Rimmel's Folio's ?d3rile, Royal Bridal BoAilet, and Wild
Violet. aro the leading perfumes this season. Itiminel's Hose
Leaf Powder imparts to the skin a delicate rosy tint. and is tar
superior to Violet Powder, price Is. Hold by all Perfumers and
Chemists. RIMMEL, Perfumer to the Queen, 96, Strand, and
Crystal Palace.
London, England, 1858-09-25

Court Ann ~(asOtou.

THE QUEEN, the Prince Consort, and the younger
branches of the Rapti Family are at Balmoral.
Hen MAJESTY :.akes frequent drives in the beau-
tiful neighbourhood of her Highland home.
THE PRINCE CONSORT and his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales frequently enjoy deerstalking and
shooting.
His ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE ALFRED is
daily expected to return to England from Germany.
The young Prince will join the Royal Family at
Balmoral immediately after his arrival.
His ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALFRED left Berlin
on the 18th instant for Gotha. His Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge had arrived at Berlin fruit
Mecklenburg, and alighted at the British Embassy.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE
and the Princess Mary, accompanied by Baron
l►nesebeck, have returned to Cambridge-cottage,
Kew, from Tunbridge IVells..

The EARL OF DERBY has arrived at hie seat,
Knowsley hall, Lancashire, front Balmoral.
His EXCELLENCY THE AIIBASSADOR or FEANCE
left Albert gate House on Tuesday on a vieit to the
Duke and Duchess of Wellington, at Claremont,
Norfolk.
HIS EXCELLENCY rue PRUSSIAN MINISTER and the
Countess Bernstorff will return to town early next
week, from Brighton.
Tux Pantos AND PIIINCISS WORONZOW and the
Prince Lieven have arrived at Claridge'; Hotel, from
Shanklin, Isle of Wight, at which locality quite a
colony of distinguished Russian families have been
sojourning during the summer.
The marriage of VISCOUNT VALLETORT, eldest son
of the Earl and Countess of Mount Edgeornbe, with
Lady Katherine Hamilton, fourth daughter of the
Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, is to be
soleiunizzd towards the close of next month.
LADY ISABELLA Frrz MauarcE, eldest daughter of
the Earl and Countess of Orkney, is about to bestow
her hand upon the eldest son of Mr. Schuster. The
marriage, it is said, will take place early in the
ensuing month.
THE DUKE or NEWCASTLE arrived at his mansion
in Portman•square on Wednesday evening from

Climber-park.
The RIGHT HON. SPENCER H. WALPOLE, Secretary
of State for the Home Department, arrived in
Edinburgh on the 17th inst., and proceeded to
Balmoral next day, to relieve Lord Derby, in atten-
dance on her Majesty.
London, England, 1858-09-25

THE HEDITFRRANEAN FLEET.

A letter from Baden Baden states the approaching
departure of the Russian Grand Admiral Duke Con-
stantine for Nice and Villafranca, where he is to pass
in review the whole of the Russian naval forces now
in various parts of the Mediterranean. Le Nord
admits this tact, but colours it by a pretext of his
Grand Duchess requiring the air of Nice next
October, as the Grand Duchess Helena found that
particular air very salutary.

SCHAMYL'S DEFEAT.

The St. Petersburg journals announce a decisive
defeat of Schamyl in the Caucasus. He is stated to
have been routed, with a loss of 370 men, besides
ammunition and tents.

TURKEY.

Abdallah Pacha, ex-Minister of Finance, the three
Ileys, and eleven Arabs, who were crested for con-
spring against the Viceroy of Egypt, have been con•
donned to the galleys. Other, arrests have been
made. The Mussulmans are excited against the
liceroy for the energetic measures he has adopted
to protect the Christians.

HOLLAND.
OPENING OF THE STATES•GENERAL.

The session of the States-General was opened at
the Hague by the King of Holland in person on the
20th. In his address his Majesty described the
country to be in a prosperous state—the pubic
revenues flourishing—the harvest most abundant,
and the finances of the country in a very favourable
condition. Among other measures to be laid before
the States would be one to put an end to slavery in
the Dutch dominions.
London, England, 1858-09-25

THE TREATY WITH CHINA.

THE following is the outline of the China Treaty,
to which we have referred as published in the North
China Herald, and some of the foreign journals :
Ambasmadors or diplomatic Ministers to be
mutually appointed by the two Empires.

The British Ministers to reside at Pekin with the
privileges usually accorded to Representatives of
Foreign Powers in Europe.

British Consuls to reside at open ports.
Five new cities and ports to be added to those of
Canton, Atnoy, Fuchow, Ningpo, and Shanghai,
opened by the Treaty of Nanking.
Professors and teachers of the Christian religion
to be secured from persecution.
British subjects to travel with passports.
No restriction to be placed on lawful employment
of Chinese by British.
The tariff fixed by the Treaty of Nanking of 5 per
cent. ad valorem to be revised with a view to reduc-
tion.

Chinese subjects guilty of any offences to be tried
by Chinese laws, and punished by Chinese autho•
rities.

Chinese to join ii repression of piracy.

British ships of war in pursuit of pirates, or peace-
ably engaged, may visit all ports, and to be supplied
with stores, &e.

The Chinese character signifying barbarian nit to
be used in any official document.

aiAll communications from English authorities to
Chinese to be in English accompanied by a Chinese
version.

THE BOYN HILL INQUIRY.

THE Commissioners appointed to inquire into the
charges made against the Rev. R. T. West, M.A.,
of Christ Church, Oxford, Curate of Boyn Hill, met
yesterday morning at the Town Hall, Maidenhead,
for the purpose of prosecuting the investigation
intrusted to them by the Bishop of Oxford's Com
mission. The Commissioners were Dr. Robert Phil.
limore, Chancellor of the Diocese of Oxford ; the
Venerable James Randall, M.A., Archdeacon of
Berkshire ; the Rev. J. Austen Leigh, Vicar of Bray,
the parish in which Mr. Oresley's district is situated ;
Mr. Charles Sawyer, of Heywood Lodge; and Mr.
Hibbert, of Braywreili

Mr. Cripps, of the Oxford circuit, instructed by
Mr. Gambier, of Gray's Inn, appeared for the com•
plainant, the Rev. John Shaw, Rector of Stoke
Poges. Mr. West was represented by Mr. J. D. Cole-
ridge, who was instructed by Mr. Bowland, of
Reading.

Mr. J. M. DAVENPORT, secretary to the Bishop of
Oxford, and registrar of the diocese, r.md the Com-
mission, which was as follows :

Samuel, by Divine permission, Lord Bishop of Oxford, to
oily beloved in Christ, Robert Joseph Pliillimore, Esq.,
1") C.L., Q.C., Vicar General of our Diocese ; the
Venerable Arehdeneon James Rimini!, the Rev. James
Edward Arsten Leigh, Rural Dean; Charles Sawyer,
Esq ,an John Hibbert, Esq., greeting,
London, England, 1858-09-25

VroVintial.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO LEEDS is Ins alluded to
in tit, following gratifying communication from the
Home Secretary to the Mayor, Sir Peter Fairbairn :
Whitehall, Sept. 16, IR.SS.
Sir,—lt is with much satisfaction that I have to convey
to you, by the Queen's command, the expression of her
Majesty's entire approval cf the arrangements which were
made on the occasion of her Majesty's recent visit to
Leeds. The manifestation of loyalty end affection to her
Majesty's throne and person on the part of the vast as•
semblages of her Majesty's faithful people, afforded her
Majesty the most sincere gratification, and they have left
a deep and lasting impression upon her Majesty's mind
and feelings.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient
servant, S. H. WALPOLE.
To the Mayor of Leeds.
His GRACE THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH, lord-lien •
tenant of Oxfordshire, has added the nitrite.% of the
following noblemen and gentlemen to the commis-
sion of the county of Oxford :—The Lord Howard,
Tusmorepark ; the Hon. William Henry John North,
Wroxton abbey ; Edmund Ruck Keene, Esq., Swy-
combe ; Francis Edward Stephens Viret, Esq., Wat•
lington.

THE VERNON-PARK at Stockport, which consists of
eighteen awes of undulating ground, skirted on the
south-east and east sides by the river Mersey, given
to the town by Lord Vernon in 1842, was duly in-
augurated by the mayor, on Monday, amidst great
rejoicings.

THE BLENHEIM SALE OF EXTRA STOCK took place
at the Duke of Marlborough'm Home Farm, Blen-
beim-park, on Monday last. The sale consisted of
8(X) fat and store half- bred and Southdown sheep,
450 half-bred wether lambs, of good wool and in
excellent condition, 160 choice fat Southdown ewes.
The sale also included 11)0 Oxfordshire down
sbearling rams, descended from the celebrated sheep
of Mr. Smith of Ilibury, Mr. Garne of Aldsworth,
and Mr. Gillett of Minster Lovell. The stock
realized good wicas. The proceeds of the sale
amounted to 1,1801.

THE LATE JAMES Wool), the banker of Gloucester,
died, it will he recollected, possessed Of enormous
wealth, which will probably be the subject ot further
litigation, as & gentlem an aimed Maskell, from the
United States, who alleges that he is the nearest
relative of the deceased, has visited that city during
the week, making inquiries with a view, it is said, to
legal proc.eetlingsito establish his claim.
London, England, 1858-09-25

THE PRESS, SEPTEMBER 25,

A DISTRESSING AFFAIR occurred at Wolverhamp-
ton on Wednesday. A young woman named
Bowdley, of Priestfield, was on Monday evening last
walking with a young man to whom she was engaged
to be married, when a quarrel arose, and upon
passing a stream she left his side and rushed into
the water. Her lover followed her, but was unable to
save her. He caught hold of her dress when she
rose above the water, but he could not bring her to
shore. A young man named John Beehee, a
saddler, with great bravery jumped into the stream,
hut in his efforts to rescue her both he and the
young woman were drowned. The lover was extri-
cated after considerable difficulty.

THE OFFICIAL LIQUIDATORS OF THE NORTHUMBER•
LAND AND DURHAM DISTRICT BANK will pay a first in-
stalment of ss. i►► the pound on the 7th of October.
They have also announced that they will keep their
offer open until the 28th of September to pay all the
creditors under 1001. a compromise of l ss. in the
pound. The larger proportion of the creditors under
1001. have already accepted this compromise, and
have received their money. .

THE BARDS or WALES have held their "great
bardic meeting," at Llangollen. Prizes, in the
shape of money and medals, were awarded to the
successful writers of poems and essays. The
Gorsedd is dated as far back as a thousand years
anterior to the Christian era. The chair of Yowls
was founded by the three royal bards of that day, in
the sixth century.
THE VIADUCT crossing the river Penk on the
Trent Valley line of railway, at the distance of a
mile and a (loaner from Stafford, was totally destroyed
by fire on Wednesday morning. The structure,
which was of wood, was 150 yards in length, and
erected at a cost of 8,0001. The traffic between
Stafford and Rugby, of course, is completely stopped
by the calamity. It cannot be ascertained what was
the origin of the fire.
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION commenced its twenty-
eighth anniversary meeting at Leeds on Wednes-
day, and in a way which points to the public advan•
tage and the success of the society. The papers
read in the different sections were of a highly in-
teresting character.
London, England, 1858-09-25

THE LONDON REVIEW, No. XXI.,
OCTOBER, ISki. Price 6s. Contents :—I. Character
and Condition of tbo English Poor—lL Arabian Philosophy--
111. English Dictionaries—lV. North Wales 011.1 its Scenery—
V. Use of the Romeu Character in the Indian Languages —VI.
The Last of the Alchemists—Vll. Merivale's Roman History—
VII I. John Albert Benyel—lX. The Southern Frontier of the
Russian Empire— Brief Literary Notices.
London: ALEZANDER HICYLIN, 2d, Paternoster.row, E.C.
London, England, 1858-09-25

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A SUPPLEMENT (gratis) is published with THE PRESS of
This Day.

Whatever is intended for insertion mnstbe authenticated by the
name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publica-
tion, but as a guarantee of his good faith.
Advovisetnents sent from the country must be accompanied by
remittance or a reference fur payment in town.
It is impossible to acknowledge the mass of letters we reeelve
Their insertion Is often delayed owing to a prose of matter
and when omitted, it is frequently from reasons quite lode.
pendent of the merits of the communication.
Connnunioations should alwsys be legibly written, and on one
tide of the paper only. If long it increases the difficulty of
finding apses for then.
London, England, 1858-09-25

Ohituarg.

MR. Jous M'CTREGOR, of the firm of Tod and
M'Gregor, the eminent shipbuilders of Glasgow, died
on the 17th instant, at his residence, Mealowside-
house, Partick.

COL. H. VAUGHAN BROOKE, C. 8., aide-camp to the
Queen, died a few days wince at Holyhead, after a few
hours' illness. The gallant colonel was long attached
to the Send Regiment, and accompanied that
gallant corps to India in 1846. Ho served during the
campaign in the Punjaub i❑ 1848 and 1849, then in
the command of the 32nd. and was present at the
first and second siege operations before Mooltan, in-
cluding the action of Soorikound, in command of the
left column of attack ; storm and capture of the city
and surrender of the fortress ; at the surrender of
the fort and garrison of Clieniste, and battle of
Goojerat. For his services in India he was made a
Companion of the Order of the Bath, and subse-
quently one of her Majesty's military aides•de•camp.
He had received a medal and clasps for his services
in India. On retiring from the 32nd he was suc-
ceeded by Major• General Sir J. E. Inglis, K.C.8.,
London, England, 1858-09-25

DEATHS.

BAYLIS— On the 19th instant, at Brampton, Mrs. Baylis,
widow of Thomas Baylis, Ell., aged 90.
BROOKE—On the 15th instant, at Holyhead, Colonel Homy
Vaughan Brooke, C.B , aged 60.
MAYHEW—On the 20th instant, at King's Standing, Stafford-
shire, Margaret, wire of Henry Mayhew, Esq.
PRI NCEP —On the 1 yth instant, at Appleby, Leicestershire
Miss Princep, aged 34.
RAPER—on the 16th instant, at Rath. Christian Mary, wife
of Lieut.. Colonel Raper, Hoe-court. Herefordshire.
THAT f —On the 17th instant, in Hamilton-terrace, bt. John's
wood. Benjamin Trott, Esq., aged 65.
VAUGHAN— On the 16th instant, at lihug Corweu, Lady
Vaughan, wife of Sir Robert Win. Vaughan, Ran., aged 47.
WATSOFrances N—On tbe 16th instant, at Portiallead, neer Bristol,
Penelope, daughter of the law Colonel Watson, of
the Bengal Army.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
Tueedny, Sept. 21.
•
BANKRUPTS.—EDWARD TFIOXIS OLOYCR, Bull's Head-
court, Newgate-street, stationer—liENßY SIILNIER CoCKBURN,
Tottenham-court•road, tobacconist—EDWlN Loosnow, Hitchin,
carriage builder—PßA/ices EVANS BATIA,Y, Birmingham, eating.
house keeper—H. N. HOBDAY, liiriningham tinplate worker—J.,
FORD, Wolverhampton, butcher-JOHN HARORKAYSS, Bl adford-
Yorkshire, coal merchant—MAßY Olid GEOROE GOWLAND, Liver,
pool, chrotometer makers—ROWLAND PARKINSON, Blackburn
innkeeper.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—Rosser M GAW, Kilstay,
fanner—ALt xANUKR Multi, Wrightill, Ayrshire, farmer —1 Hos.
WARD, Glasgow, wine merchant—l. nwARD LIAR, Gourock,
wine merchant—GEOßGE Wm. PHILLIPS, Nothesio bookseller—
MARK Davis, Glaagaw ctothier—WALTZa FowuE, Edinburgh,
tailor—JOHN WILSON, Cried. cattle dealer.