biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1857-10-03

BUNDELCUND, RAJPOO lAN &e.

Colonel Durand, the officiating agent, was last heard of
on the 3r.1 inst. H ilk it is believed to be quite loyal ,
though appearances were tqainst him. Of Scindia we
have no truitwarthy information ; it is certain that he has
taken the regiment of the Gwalior Contingent into his
own pay, but with what purpose we do not yet know. At
Chore, in the Bhopal State, the Bhopal Contingent is re-
ported to have seized some guns and a howitzer, and to
have raised the Malioniedan standard. Ainjehra Rajah
revoked, and took possession of Mehidpore ; he has been
partially coerced by Heiken
The chief of the Jliabooa has behaved well in protecting
Captain Hutchinson, th a Ilheel agent, and the other Euro-
peans; he has been thanked. The Rajah of ltewah is
thoroughly true, and is aiding us in every way.
The Punnali chief and others of Bundelcund are be-
lieved to be loyal. The conduct of the .Iyepore and
lihurtssore.Sirdars is reported by the Lieutenant Governor
to have been very questionable. All the other native
States in ltajpootana were all right, and Ajmere quiet on
the 31st ult.
London, England, 1857-10-03

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

From the Morning Post, Oct. 80, 18513.—" Exhibits exquisite
artistic feeling in ornamentation, and perfection of mechanism
In structure.'

From the Morning Chronicle, Oct. 30.—" Excellence of design
and perfection in workmanship."
From the Morning Adrertfeer, Nov. I.—" The high repute
which Mr. Benson has obtained for the quantae of his mann.
facture stands second to none."

From the Morning Heggld, Nov. 3.—" The high standing of
Mr. Benson as a London thanufacturer must secure for him a
large amount of public patronage."
From the Globe, Nov. 3.—" All that can be desired in finish,
taste, and design."
GOLD WATCHES, Horizontal Movements, Jewelled, etc.
accurate time-keepers, 31 15s, 41 153, 51153, to 151 Ifus each. Gold
Lever Watches, jeweile6 and highly-flnished movements, 81 6s ,
81 Bs, 101 10s, 2/ 12s. 141 14s, 161 16s, to 40 guineas.
SILVER WATCHES, Horizontal Movements, Jewelled, &c.,
exact time-keepers, 21 22. 21 151, 31 15s. to 51 5s each. Silver
Lever Watches, highly finished, jewelled movements, 31 10s,
4110 a, 5110 s, 7110 s, 8110 s. 101 10s, to 20 guineas.
A Two Years' Warranty giveu with every Watch, and sent,
carriage paid, to Scotland, Ireland, Wales, or sr. art of the
kicgdom, upon receipt of Post-office or Bankers' orler, made
payable to J. W. BENSON, 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, Loudon.
Merchants, Shippers, and Watch Ulubs suppliel 014
Watches taken in Exchange.

(NEW VOLUME OF MR. MAURICE'S EXPOSITORY WORKS ON THE
HOLY SCRIPTURES.
This day, in crown dvo., cloth, 7s. Gd.,
THE EPISTLES OF ST. JOHN.
A Series of Lectures on Christian Ethics. By FREDERICK
DENISON MAURICE, M.A.. Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn.
Cambridge: MACMILLAN and Co.

In one vol., fcep., 3s. ed. cloth lettered,
M 0 It A L T A L E S.
By I'd kRIA EDGEWORTH.
With Thren Engravings from Designs by Harvey.
London Siinpkin, Marshall, and Co.; Whittaker and Co. ;
Washbourne and Co.; smith, Elder, and Co.; H. 0. Bohn;
Holliston and Wright; Itotitiedg.. and Co. ; Grant and Oritlith ;
J. Cornish; Bickers and Bueh; and Tegg and Co.

Th's day. pp. 36, Is., or post free, Is. 2d.,
W
THAT IS TO BE DONE WITH THE
BENGAL ARMY?

By QUI HI. -
EFFINOIMI WILSON, li. Royal F.xchange, E.C.

INDIAN ENOEXITIES.
Just ready. price le.,
A N ADDRESS to the RECONSTRUCTORS
a of our INDIAN EMPIRE. By ROBERT DAVIES
LUARD, late of the Bombay Civil Service.
Err.tsonAm WILSON, Publisher, Royal Exchange.

HENAT 1 0 N,
theOltOAN cif RISH RIUHTS andIRTSH INTERESTS,
la publianed W Tlltt6,l.OW KR AB B F.Y-STREET,DU BIAS.
Teams: Single copy, ed.: Stamped. W.; Six Month',
stamped, 10e. Payable in advance.
AGENC I ESOWilierollowing places:—

LONN.
MARY ANDRIWO, 13, Duke-streDO et, Little Dritaln-
Alsoat Birkenhead, Bradford, Birmingham, Leeds, Liverpool.
Manchester Sheffield, Wigan, blditiburgh, Wasps,. Aladin
the priuoipal Townsend Cities of England,

London: Printed and Published by ALrasu LYE, at the °thee
110, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County at
Middlesex, on Saturday, the 3rd day of October, 1857.
London, England, 1857-10-03

BENGAL AND BEHAR.

Major Eyre, with three guns and about 150 Europeans,
ikfeated the rebels under Kover Singh on the llth inst.,
and relieved the Euror.!ins who had been for some days
besieged in a small house at Arralt, and with the aid of fifty
Sikhs hsd gallantly defended tltemselves. Kover Singh
has fled over the bill towards liobtas. On the 19th he was
at Akburtore Eteits Rohasgurgh ; his brother, Amur Singh,
was in the hills flanking the Grand Trunk Road, and in its
neighbourhood there is no security, consequently. All
quiet, however, between Benares and Sherghotty. Seven
lees of treasures at Gayah have been brought into Calcutta
by the collector, Mr. Alonzo Money, with the aid of a few
Europeans and about 100 Sikh soldiers.

The stations of Chupra, Chumparun, and Mozufferpore,
which the civil officers had abandoned by order of Mr. 'lay-
lor, the commissioner, have been reoccupied, and tran-
quillity may soon be restored. Since the last mail left the
sth Irregular Cavalry mutinied in the Sandial district, are
en route to Arrah ; and it is not known where they now are.
A party of the Dinapore mutineers has been heard of about
eighteen miles south west of Mirzapore, as making for the
Jutuna somewhere about Calpee, with the intentions pro-
bably of joining the Gwalior mutineers, and ultimately the
Oude insurgents.
Some itewali trocps-7:50 infantry, 300 cavalry, and fonr
guns—had been detached by the political agent, to inter-
cept them, if possible, either at the Soliages (Mat of the
Jonse or at Sorce. In the direction of Allababad, the
Kuttra Pass was defended, and it is hoped that by one force
or the other they may be attacked and dispersed.
London, England, 1857-10-03

THE CAWNPORE MASSACRES.

The following is an extract from a letter from an
officer in one of the Queen's regiments belonging to
General Havelock's moveable column :

Cawnpore, July 17.

. . . . I was directed to the house where all the
poor miserable ladies had been murdered. It was clung.
side the Cawnpore hotel, where the Nana lived. 1 never
was more horrified ! The place was one mass of blood.
I am nut exaggerating when I tell you that the soles of my
boots were more than covered with the blood of these poor
wretched creaturs. Portions of their dresses, collars,
children's socks, and ladies' round hats lay about, satu-
rated with their blood ; and, iu the sword cuts on the
wooden pillars of the room, long dark hair was carried by
the edge of the weapon, and there hung their tresses—a
most painful sight ! I have often wished since that t had
never been there, but sometimes wish that every soldier
was taken there that he might witness the barbarities our
poor countrywomen had suffered. Their bodies were ater-
wards dragged out and thrown down a well outside the
building, where their limbs were to be seen sticking out iu
a mass of gory confusion. Their blood cries for vengeance,
and, should it be granied us to have it, I only wish I may
have the administration of it. _

I picked up a mutilated prayer•bonk. It had lost the
cover, but on the fly-leaf is written, " For dearest mama,
from her affectionate Tom. June, 1815." It appears to
me to hare been opened at page 36, in the Litany, where
I have but little doubt those poor dear creatures sought
ant found consolation in that beautiful supplication. It
is here sprinkled with blood. The book has lost some
pages at the end, and terminates with the 47th Psalm, in
which David thanks the Almighty for his signal victories
over his enemies, &c.

July 21.

Those poor ladies were massacred on the lbth, Biter we
had thrashed the blackguards at the bridge. The col.
lector who gave the order for their death was taken pri•
soner the day before yesterday, and now bangs from a
branch about two hundred yards off the roadside. His
death was, accidentally, a most painful one. for the rope
was badly adjusted, and when he dropped, the noosu
closed over his jaw. His limit's then got loose, and he
caught hold of the rope and struggled to get free but two
men took hold of his legs, and jerked his body until his
neck broke. This seems to me the just reward be should
have got on earth for his barbarity.
London, England, 1857-10-03

Beginning of a New Volume.

This day is published, price 2d.,
NATIONAL MAGAZINE, No. MIL—
L The first Birthday is an important era In the life of
Periodicals as of human beings: the perilous first year, with its
high rate of mortality, is passed, and a season of greater hope
rind of increasing strength is entered upon. With the publics.
tion of this No., the NATIONAL MAGAZINg arrives at its first
anniversary: and remembering the promises and professions
made previous to commencing the Work, the Managers cannot
but think, and could produce a host of witnesses to back the
opinion, that they have been fairly realised. The two Volumes
are, they honestly believe, unique: there arena such to be bought
at anything like the same price, locking to the quantity and
merit of the Literature, the number and excellence of the En.
gravings, and the general elegance of the getting.up. Still,
though satisfied with the past, the Managers have never ceased
striving after improvement: they think this is evident by com-
parison of the later l'arts with the earlier; they feel confident
that the next Volume will be better than its predecessors. They
take this onportunity of offering sincere thanks to the many
eminent Writers who have aided them, not only by their
contributions but by their counsel ; to the Artists who have so
kindly lent them their Pictures for engraving ; to the Press, fur
judicious criticism and genial encouragement ; and, lastly, to the
Public, for the liberal support rendered to their undertaking.
Vol. 11., elegantly bound in crimson cloth, gilt edges, uniform
with Vol. 1., is now ready, price (is. Gd.—Title and Contents,
price ld.—Csses for binding, Is. Id. Subscribers, by forwarding
their copies (carriage paid) to the office, can have them bound
for 2s. and the cost of retransmission.
Office (removed from 25, Essex-streets,, 73, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1857-10-03

Vrolintial.

THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY ACCIDENT in-
cludes another death. Mr. Jackson, of Bowen, near
Cambridge, died the night after the accident. The
other passengers are slowly recovering. The inquest
was opencd on Friday week. Mr. Smith, a surviving
passenger, said
I am used to travelling at a great speed, and did not
notice that we were travelling at a more than an ordinary
express speed. ➢ly impression is that we travelled at a
greater speed between Sheffield and Retford than between
Manchester and Sheffield. The accident was instanta-
neous, and the sensation 1 felt was that of the doubling up
of the carriage, and finding myself upon the slope of the
embankment.

Another witness said that in his opinion " they were
not going at more than the proper speed, consider-
ing that the distance between Manchester and
London had to be accomplished in five hours." The
enginc•driver stated:—" We were going at a regular
speed ;" and explained this to mean that ho was
going as fast as he possibly could. "We were work-
ing with a pressure of steam at I:20. We cannot get
any greater speed than that, the engine being
fastened. . . . I was driving at a rate of fifty to
fifty•miles an hour." No satisfactory evidence was
given as to the cause of the accident, but the railway
report offered a clue—the tremendous speed at
which the train was being driven :

The break van in the tear of the train and the carriage
next to it were observed by the platelayers on the line to
oscillate violently for about 100 yards; after which the
third carriage from the end came into violent collision
with the cap of a buttress of the viaduct over the road
from Newark to Telford, and all three tumbled down the
embankment. The violent shock thus given to the train
London, England, 1857-10-03

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE,
No. COXCVIIL, OCTOBER, 1857.
The Revolt of the Bengal Army
Relations of the Irish to the Northman. By R. G. Latham, M.D.
A Dirge. In Memoriam R.W.A.
M'Cormack's Grudge
St. Cooke, Kilkenny
Autumn Eclogues. By Jonathan Freke Slintzsby
Curiosities of the English Language
Ways and Means
Vincenzo Gioberti
Recent Books on India
The Peace of Utrecht. By Professor Creasy
The Purchase System iu the Army
The Artist's Motley Song
The Partners. By Shirley Brooks
Dublin: HODGES, SMITH, and Co. London: Mawr and
BLACKETT.
London, England, 1857-10-03

VENDETTA!

Oh, bitter shame! oh, burning wrong !
Oh, subtle spite of hell !
Hearts know—eyes weep—breath falters at
What tongues may never tell.
Beneath the knife, sister and wife
Butchered like bleating beast;
The shambles ply—our darlings die—
Die ! that, alas ! the least.

The lips so often met in love,
The wifely trusting breast,
The hand ne'er took but tenderly,
Never but gently pressed;
Touched—tainted by the cursed palms
Of those whose coward eye
Dared not till now lift lid to gazo
On such sweet majesty.

Oh ! brothers—brothers—brothers mine,
Curse not, or curse them low ;
Let the deep passion of your grief
Shake not your sword-arms so ;
Clear your keen eyes of blinding tears,
Quiet your heart's hot beat,
Keep sorrow for the coining years,
Take vengeance now—swift—sweet !

They ring the Island Lion round,
And dare not close to slay
Cur dogs ! his savage teeth shall teach
What losing game they play.
None must die quiet in his bed
Of all the black-souled band
Who spilled the gentle English blood
On the stained Indian laud.

From Ganges to the Western Sea
For aid the victims cry
From Himalch to Comorin

The averging blades flash high.
On, Havelock, yet ! stand, Steuart, stand!
One to a hundred fight ;
A thousand shall not stay the sword
Of man's rage and God's right

But you whose eyes trusted to guido
The vessel of the State
Saw not the thunder-clouds drive up,
Black with her coming fate,
Ye let her drift upon these shoals,l
Look that ye bring her through!
Who falters in a nation's need
A nation's curse shall rue.

See to it, then ! that soon the tide
Of steel mad• reach and rise
To wash that bloody country clean
Before men's fearing eyes.
Yet but a space !—no sepoy slave
Shall lift his hand to show
The blood that left his master's heart,
The hand that struck the blew.

965
London, England, 1857-10-03

Indus :—" Steamers can go up the Indus and Sutlej
to Ferozepore, and actually did go there in the last
Sikh war, directly in the centre of our base of opera-
tions. Now the troops are taken no further than
Mooltan, loosing many valuable lives in marching
from thence to Lahore. The army before Delhi has
received reinforcements only from the Punjaub, but
it seems to be intended by the Government only to
reinforce it in future by the Ganges. Thus
troops must march 1,700 miles through a hostile
country in preference to following a course that
would take them to camp without firing a shot. The
natural base of operations against Delhi has been
neglected, and no other has been provided in its place.
There is no chance of General Havelock's getting up
to Delhi without fighting every inch of his way, and
leaving behind him at every step as many enemies
as be has before him. It' General Havelock with
two or three regiments should get to Delhi, the next
body of men would have almost as many difficulties
to encounter as he had. Nor in following this course
can it be said that the Government has attained one
object which it might have proposed to gain by this
neglect of the rules of war. It• it hoped to keep
Bengal for the sake of its revenue, its expectations
have been disappointed. It has not secured the
fidelity of the sepoys, nor the loyalty of Bailer, nor
the safety of Cawnpore and Lucknow. There is
every• prospect, on the contrary, that our forces may
be compelled to tall back, if not on Calcutta, at least
on Benares, with a line of country stretching betwe-n
the latter place and Delhi containing thirty five
millions of enemies spread over such an extent of
ground that an army under 23,000 men cannot hope
to march through and retain it. Lord Lake, with
sepoys to back him, had to conquer back Agra and
Delhi, and yet with these advantages he professed
t be astonished at his success. Between Allahabad
and Delhi lies the most warlike population of
India. A force ierching through leaves behind it
comp!etely disorganised, and, with the excep•
Lion of two or three places, in the hands of rebels."
London, England, 1857-10-03

CALCUTTA.

Lord Clarendon's message, dated 13th July, to Consul
at Marseilles, and Sir Charles Wood's dated 1 hh, to Consul
at Cagliari, received.
Upwards of 103 seamen and marines, and twenty officers
of her Majesty's frigates Shannon and Pearl, have been
formed into a naval brigade, and detached to the upper
provinces. Th.: brigade is furnished with ten 60. pounders,
and two or three field-pieces, taken from the above vesse►s.
All left Calcutta on the 18th inst. by steamer.
All quiet at Nagpore and Hyderabad.
London, England, 1857-10-03

Allyghur occupied by an agent of the King of Delhi.
thiruokpore has been abandoned by the civil officers,
with the whole of the Glioorka force. They were or-
dered on the 11th to bold both Gorucl:pote and Azim-
glair if posNible, otherwive to bring the whole force to
Aziaighitr and hold it, instead of moving on Allahabad as
they intended.
NATIVE STATES IN CENTRAL INDIA—
London, England, 1857-10-03

TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL

New Burlington•etreet, October 1.
MR. BENTLEY'S NEW BOOKS
FOR OCTOBER.

DEBIT AND CREDIT. From the German.
By Mrs. MALCOLM. Crown ivo.
The Author reserved the Copyright of the Translation,
which has been transferred to the Publisher.

MONARCHS RETIRED from BUSINESS.
Dr. DORAN. Second Edition, revised, 2 vols. post aro ,
Illustrations, 21s.

HT.

THE RULING PASSION. A Novel.
3 vols.

The FIFTH VOLUME of HORACE
WALPOLE'S ENTIRE CORRESPONDENCE.. Edited by
PETER CUNNINGHAM, F.S.A. Bvo., with Portraits, &c.,
10s. td.

OUR AN TIP ODES : n Residenee and
Rambles in the Australasian Colonies. By General MUNDY,
(" Mr. Bentley's Popular New Swim") 2a. f Just ready.

THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE
NEVER DID RUN ?MOOTIT. By CHARLES READE,
(The " Popular New Series.") 2a.

VII.

ASPEN COURT
By SHIRLEY BROOKS. (The " Popular New Series.") 2s.

VIM

THE CONQUEST OF CANADA.
By MAJOR WARBURTON, M.P. (The " Popular New
Series.") 2.

London : RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street,

Publisher in Ordiliary to her Majesty.

BY AN OLD BOY.
CAMBRIDGE : MACMILLAN and CO.

The Onde Kingdom and its King.

In foolscap Ave.. price 25. bound, or in cloth, 2s. 13.1.,
THE PRIVATE LIFE of an EASTERN
KING. By WILLIAM KNIGHTON. With Illustrations
by HARRISON WEIR.
' Many a book with scarcely a tithe of its sterling value has
been welcomed with flourishes of trumpets, taken ap and con-
tinued. We heartily recommend all to seek the book itself ; it
is full to oyerbrimining with good things."—Lloyd's Weekly News.
London: GEORGE ROUTLEDGE and Co, Farringdon-street.

Delhi, Lucknow, &c.—The Sixteenth Thousand.

Price Is. Cd., boards,
TNDIA. By J. H. STOCQUELER. With an
1 Account of the Mutiny in the Bengal Army, and reliable
Icformation on the Government, the various Routes to, and
European Life in India. Also descriptions of the principal
Towns—Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, Delhi, Agra. Lucknow. tc.;
and prnctical advice on purchasing the necessary Outfit suitable
to either route—the sea or overland. "In this volume it has
been the aim to condense and concentrate all the information
repenting the British Empire in the East, which is so essential
should now be known by every one."

London: GEORGE RouTLEnom and Co., Farringdon Street.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole.,
THE STORY OF MY LIFE.
By LORD WILLIAM LENNOX.

THE SQUIRE OF BEECHWO OD.
By " SCRUTATOR "
Dedicated to the Duke of Beaufort 9 vols.
" The author's sketches of life and characters cannot fail to
please all readers."—Chroniele.
" A photograph of real life In the best circles."—Court
Journal.
COURT SECRE TS.
By Mrs. THOMSON, Author of " Anne Boleyn," kc. 3 vols.
[Just ready.
HURST and BLACKETT, IS, Great Marlborough.street.
London, England, 1857-10-03

LONDON, SA

THE Times, the
of the Governm
time to time upo)
the Indian crl
that there is a !
really thinks ol
galled at any
petence of the
this rebellion,
their dealing
the directors
their constituent
can be too stroni
of the shareholdi
longer with the
but if the directors
die very verge
dill them for
Sate unlimited
the ease of tl

some freedom
We may abuse,
city of HEwsrr
Dinapore. Be
we question
places, and criticise
a Mangles or a Smith. These have already
indicated their wishes as to the mode in
which they would be dealt with by placing a
gag on the whole Anglo-Indian press. And
if their power to gag all here be not equal to
their will, it would become us, the Times
thinks, to respect their feelings, and accord to
them voluntarily an immunity which they
are unable to enforce. The maxim which the
Constitution applies to the Sovereign is to be
made applicable to her Ministers as well; Mr.
SMITH, like the monarch he serves, can do no
wrong. For the actual occupants of office
the theory is no doubt a very agreeable one,
but it is not likely to find much favour with
the people at large. Low as England has
sunk under Whig domination, it is not yet
sunk so low as that. We are still a nation of
freemen, and not a nation of serfs.
The public, we think, will be rather inclined
to agree with Mr. DAUNCY in the sentiments
he gave utterance to at the meeting at New
Dort Pagnell on Wednesday last. They will
feel gratified that, amid the shoals and quick-
sands that beset us, there has stood forth a
statesman like Mr. DISRAELI to point out from
the first the true nature of the crisis, to inti-
mate to us the proportions it would assume,
and to show us the means by which alone it
could successfully be met. They will remem-
ber that when Ministers tried to lull the
nation into a false security, he got up boldly
in the House of Commons, as did Lord ELLEN.-
BOROUGH in the House of Lords, to tell the
people the truth. IVhile the Government was
underrating the storm which its own miscon-
duct had occasioned, they explained how
grave and vast was the danger with which we
had to deal. They implored the Ministers to
send out fleets and arulies; they prayed thew.
London, England, 1857-10-03

CALCUTTA.

The mutineers in Lower Bengal have again caused
great alarm in Calcutta. The Governor-Generd's body
guard has been disarmed. Apprehensions are entertained
of a rising at the Mohurrum festival, but careful precut-
tionary measures have been ad ,pted. Lord Elgin has
arrived in Calcutta, and the Hon. J. P. Grant has been
appointed Lieutenant Governor of Allahabad. and Sir James
Outram to the command of the troops in the Patna and
Cawn pore districts.
PUSTAUB.

The 26th Regiment, which mutinied at Meeat Meer,
has been almost entirely destroyed. All remains quiet
in the Punjaub and at Sutby States up to August 14th.
Gotten' Cortlandt has possession of Handi and Hisser.
11. H. Mnharahja Gholab Singh died on the 2nd of
August.
In Rajpootana States, Nusserabad, it had been found
necessary to disarm 105 of the 1-.:th Bombay Native
infantry, they having refused to obey their commanding
officers on the occasion of a drunken trooper of the
Lancers raising an alarm that the European troops wero
about to twirler them. A court of inquiry is now invests•
gating this affair.
N EEMUCH.

There has been a disturbance at this place, of which the
particulars are not fully known. Twentyone troopers of
the 2111 Light Cavalry have deserted.

Al3OOll.

The detachment of the Joulpore Legion, fifty men, at
this place, have mutinied, and are supposed to have
joined the Thakoor of Rows, an outlawed chief, who
is plundering villages and stealing cattle in the Seroi
country Mhow, and the Bhopal Contingent has mutinied
at Sehgree.

Colonel Durand reports the whole of Western Mahw•a to
be in a very disturbed state, and that a large body of men
are collected at Mundisore,
London, England, 1857-10-03

DAYS.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCTV.
ADVERTISEMENTS for the forthcoming Number must
be forwarded to the Publishers by the 10th, and BILLS for in.
section by the 12th instant.
50, Albemarle•street, London, October I, 1857.

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW.
1 NEW SERIES. No. XXIV., OCTOBER, 1857. Price üs.

CONTENTS.
I. Female Dress in 1837
11. Political Priests
111. Quedah ; or, Adventures in Malayan Waters
IV. History of Civilization iu England
V. Aurora Leigh
VI. The Four Empires
VII. The Choephoice of Xschylus
VIII. Representative Government—What is it Good For?
IX. Mommsen's Roman Ilistary
X. The Progress of English Jurisprudence
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE I. Theology and Phi.
losophy—l 2. Politics and Education—l s. Science— I 4.
History, Biography, Voyages, and Travels —1 3. Belles
Lettres and Art.
London: Jam./ CHAPMAN, 8, King William•street, Strand.
London, England, 1857-10-03

Complete in 2 vols. euper•royal Avo.. price 21. be. cloth,
VOLAN'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY of
the WAR AGAINST RUSSIA; embellished with Pot,
traits of eminent Commanders, engraved by special permission
from original Pictures; Views of the Seat of War, front Sketches
taken on the Spot; Battles by Sea and Land, Maps, Plans, dm.
JAMES S. V►RTUE, City road, and 2C, Ivy.latie, London.
London, England, 1857-10-03

tort tint ,11 astron.

Her Majesty and the Royal Family will leave
Balmoral for Manchester on the 14th instant. Owing
to the continued indisposition of the Earl Fitz-
william, the royal visit to Wentworth-house is post.
poned.

The Earl of Eglinton has been entertaining a
numerous and distinguished circle of friends at
Eglinton Castle during the past week, amongst
whom wera the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailsa,
the Earl and Countess of Derby, and Lady Euima
Stanley.
The Earl and Countess of Derby have arrived at
Knowsley.
Lord Panmure arrived in town on Thursday
evening.
London, England, 1857-10-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

FOR

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Subscribers are refineSte;ito send their orders through News
Agents; if direct to the Office, accompanied by a remittance.
Advertises-nuts also must have a reference or remittance.
Money .re to be made payable to Mr. ALFRED TVS, 110,
Strand, I .un lon.
London, England, 1857-10-03

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 3, 1857.

Sir R. W. CARDEN. He is a sincere Conservative, and therefore he
was to be opposed! But neither skulking Liberals nor openmouthed
'• 'longshoremen " prevailed. The Lord Mayor Elect behaved with
manliness and spirit, and had a brilliant triumph. At a future time it
may be our duty to bring before our readers certain considerations
respecting the interests and social claims of the Conservative party in
the " City of London."

It is said that application has been made by some hundred
Austrian officers for commissions in our army in India. We dare say
it has. But there is this one unfortunate obstacle in the way of
granting their requests, that probably there are ten times as many
Englishmen in exactly the same position. Much, therefore,
as we value the high character and the gallantry of the
officers of the Austrian army, wo sincerely hope that here,
at all events, the English press will unite in doing their duty,
and protest vigorously against the employment of mercenaries in any
shape while there is an Englishman left who can raise a sword or fire
a gun. Let there be no mistake about this. We have no particular
desire to protract Lord PALM ERSTON'S tenure of office, but we have no
objection to give him the benefit of our own opinion, which is, that ho
could perhaps do nothing at the present moment more utterly odious
to the nation than consent to the employment of foreigners in any
shape. Such a force would be at once a disgrace to the people, and a
job to the Government; while what we have to expect on the dis-
bandment of such a corps our police-courts, since the conclusion of
the Russian war, have scarcely ever left off proclaiming to us.
London, England, 1857-10-03

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
Tuesday, Septembe► 29.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.—JOHN E. Ilovn, Gros-
venorstreet West, Pimlico, baker—GARDINER HOLME,
Aldmondbury, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth manufacturer—llßNllY
LANCASTER. Walsall, Staffordshire, ironmaster.
BANKRUPTS.—JAMES F. HOOKITAM, Eyre-street.hill, Leather.
lane, licensed victualler—Mel-LARD BATLF.Y.Gitforil.street, Cale-
donian-road. coal merchant—WlLLlAM FREEMAN, Fleet-street,
City, bookseller—EMANUEL PASSMORE, King street, West
Smithfield, victualler—FßEDEßlCK R. P. BiqiCKE, Newman.
street, Oxford-street, goldsmith—JOSEPH HARRISON, Epson;
corn chandler—CHAßLEs HALL, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly,
poulterer—JonN lIALr„ Dudley and Oldswinford, Worcester.
shire. miller—WlLl.lAm GLOVER, Liverpool, innkeeper—BENJA-
MlN WILLMOTT GABRIEL, Hempshaw-lai:e, Stockport, spinner.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. —JAMES ELUER, Argyllshire,
baker--THOMAS WILSON, West Port, Dundee, grocer—HENßY
COWAN, Greengairs, New Monkland, Lanarkshire, spirit dealer
I ERRIOT BROTHERS, Trongato and Argyll-street, Glasgow, hat
merchants—SAMUEL ADAMS, Arbuthnott Arms Inn, Arbuthnott,
merchant—Jorm HAY, New.row, Perth, grocer.
Friday, Oct. 2.

HANKRUPTS.—WILLIAnt BRACHER, WILLIAM HAWKINS
BRACHER, and JOHN BRACHER, Great Ormond-street, Blooms-
bury, plumbers—SAMUEL BAYLEY and THOMAS RUSSELL, Mac-
clesfield, dyers—TmomAs ROPER, Falcon-square, wholesale
druggist—WlLLlAM ROBERTSON, Birmingham, currier—ROßEßT
CLOUGH. Oxford-street, hosier—CHAntss POVEY, West Brom-
wich, Staffordshire, butcher—NATitAN FARNWORTH, Cherley,
Lancashire, druggist—JAMES CROCKER, Okehampton, tin-plate-
worker—WlLLTAM KEETH, Exeter, brewer—JOHN TAMBLYN
HAWKEY, Cardinham, Cornwall, farmer—SOLOMON CROSS,
Stafford, manufacturer—ROßEßT CIIEVALLIER CREAM, Wilts,
apothecary—HENßY BURKII.L CRAVEN, Leeds, corn•factor—
ROBERT HARRISON, JAMES KIERO WATSON, and HENRY PEASE,
Kingston-upon-Hull, bankers ...WILLIAM SMORTHWAITE, Bark-
ing, Essex, baker—HENRY STUBBS, Bishop's Sutton, corn dealer
and seedsman—THOMAS HUTCHINOS, Adam•street, Adeiphi,
contractor—SAMUEL VANDERSLUIS, Lower-marsh. Lambeth,
taiIor—THOMAS PAYNE, York-road, Lambeth, lessee of the
Strand Theatre—HENßY SMITH BRIGHT, Kingston-upon-Hull,
merchant—GEOßGE WARBURTON and JOHN ORMF.SHER, Man-
chester. silk brokers.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—WILLTAM RAE DUNCAN,
Lerwick, late head postmaster of Zetland—BßYCE HENDERSON,
Rotheaay, painter—SAMUEL KROTOSHINER, Glasgow, tobacco•
fiat.
London, England, 1857-10-03

Second and Cheaper Edition, Us,
THE YOUNG OFFICER'S COMPANION ;
or, Essays on Military Duties and Qualities ; with Ex-
amples and Illostrations from History. Edited, with Correc-
tions and Additions, by Major-General Lord DE HOS.
London : JOHN W. PARKER and Sox, West Strand.
London, England, 1857-10-03

DR. DE JONGH'S

LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL
Prescribed by the most eminent Medical Practitioners as the
most speedy ant effectual remedy fur
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, GOUT, RHEU-
MATISM, SCIATICA, DIABETES, DISEASES OF THE
SKIN, NEURALGIA, RIcKETS, INFANTILE WASTING,
GENERAL DEBILITY,_ AND
__ALL SCROFULOUS
London, England, 1857-10-03

AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.

The interview between the Emperors of Russia
and Austria is reported to have been brief. A tele-
graphic despatch from Vienna, dated the 20th of
September, announces the departure of the Em-
peror of Austria, at midnight, for Dresden and
Weimar.

The Emperor of Russia arrived at Weimar on
the 20th.

PIEDMONT.

Baron Bourqueney, in the name of Count Cavour,
has offered to the Austrian Cabinet certain concessions
which Sardinia is ready to make if Austria should con-
sent to renew its diplomatic relations with the Court of
Turin. The Piedmontese Ministry are disposed to
meet the Cabinet of Vienna.
SPAIN.

The Queen has approved the convention agreed
to between Fiance and England relative to literary
copyright. The convention will take effect from
Sept. 30, 1857.
PERSIX AND TURKEY.
_ _

Telegraphic despatches from Trieste and Mar-
seilles, with intelligence from Constantinople to the
London, England, 1857-10-03

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 3, 1857.

broke the hook of the tender to which the first carriage
was coupled, and the engine ran away fur about 200 yards
before the driver could bring it up. In the meantime the
two foremost carriages passed over the bridge, being
already off the rails, and on arriving at the south side rolled
down the embankment, turning completely over.

The inquiry was resumed on Tuesday. Mr. Leith,
the superintendent of the Great Northern Railway,
thought the Manchester train sometimes did run at
a rate of sixty miles an hour, Mr. he regarded that
as "an excessive speed." On the Ist of August
these express-trains, between Manchester and
London, and vice versa, were run in competition
with the North-Western, and the time was reduced
from 5 hours and 20 minutes to 5 hours. Mr.
Sturrock, the locomotive engineer of the line, was
" quite at a loss to explain the cause of the acci-
dent." It could " not have occurred from the
speed," and the rails were in good order. Mr.
Brydon, the engineer-in-chief, gave the same
opinion ; and Colonel Winn, the Government in-
spector, was "quite in the dark" on the same
point, though his recommendation in favour of a
limited speed for express-trains indicated the ten•
dency of his opinion. The jury ultimately delivered
a verdict that the five persons dead bad been acci-
dentally killed, The foreman then
-handed in the
following addendum to the verdict :
The jury, in giving their fullest consideration to the de-
tails of this melancholy accident, cannot separate without
stating that it appears that there is not sufficient caution
given to the engine-drivers in working express-trains, that
they are intrusted with the exezcise of a very large and
dangerous amount of discretion, and that there should be
a maximum speed which the drivers of them should not,
under any circumstances, exceed. And we further desire
the coroner to communicate the verdict to the Board of
Trade, and request them to bring the subject under the
consideration of the Government.

The following letter has appeared in the Times :
As I was a passenger and also a sufferer at the time of
the late accident on the Great Northern Railway, perhaps
you will permit me to say a few words on the subject. I t
is not my intention to offer an opinion merely, but to
state what 1 saw. It so happened that I occupied a seat
in the third carriage in the train (No. 41), which was
the one that first went off the rails, and which was literally
smashed to pieces. Just before the accident I was
looking out of the window watching the progress of the
train, and I distinctly saw our carriage go off the rails as
if it had been shunted, and approach the edge of
the embankment. I believe no breakage could have
taken place either to axletree or wheel without my per•
ceiving it, and I feel convinced that the catastrophe was
occasioned by the velocity at which we were going. The
preservation of my life was moat providential, as I was
thrown out of the window as the carriage descended.—
C uanutte BIRD.
London, England, 1857-10-03

"'NEW SER.MONS, Ste.
PRAYER, the REFUGE of a DISTRESSED
CHURCII : a Sermon delivered at St. Paul's Cathedral. Calcutta,
on Sunday, June 28, 1857, by DANIEL, Bishop of CALCUTTA.
In small Bvo., price Fourpence.
HOPE for INDIA in ENGLAND'S GOD: a
Sermon preached in the East India Company's Chapel at Poplar
by the Rev. R. B. BOSWELL, 8.A., late Chaplainon the Bengal
Establishment. 1u Bvo., price Sixpence.
111.
The TREASURE in EARTHEN VESSELS: a
Sermon preached at the Consecration of the Hon. and Right
Rev. J. T. Pelham, D.D., Lord Bishop of Norwich, by the Rev.
HENRY VENN, 8.D., Prebendary of SL Paul's.
Iv.
INDIA and the CHURCH MISSIONARY
SOCIETY: the substance of a Speech delivered at a Church
Missionary Meeting at Malvern, August 31, 1857, by the Rev.
W. MARSH. D.D. In 32m0., price Id.
SEELEY, JACKSON, and HALLIDAY, 54, fleet-street, and B
SEELEY. If anover.street.
London, England, 1857-10-03

PUNJAUI3.

By latest accounts the Punjaub quite tranquil. The 14th
Native Infantry at Jhelum, who refused to give up their
arms, destroyed. The 46th Native Infantry and wing of
9th Cavalry mutinied at Sealkote, and killed three or four
officers, the majority finding shelter in the fort. The
mutineers were attacked by Brigadier Nicholson on the
I•2th, and again on the I6th,and hardly any escaped. Their
spoil fell into our hands.

The revenue in the Punjaub has been paid to the last
farthing, and the most loyal spirit prevails not only among
the Sikh sAdiery but the population generally. The only
apprehension is a failure of funds. At. the end of Septem•
her or October the Government will give its attention to this;
meanwhile the local authorities have invited advances on
loan for one year, at aux per cent. ; result not yet reported.
(Signed) G. F. EDNIONSTONF.,
Secretary to the Government of India.
RAVEX.
Trieste, 11.40 a.m., Monday.

The serious nature of the news brought by this
mail will be fully comprehended by the public at
large. Far from having seen " the worst phase " of
this rebellion, every fact points to the very opposite
conclusion. The rebellion is spreading surely and
swiftly. "The flame of rebellion," writes the Bom-
bay Times, " which was thought to be dying out,
burns with as much fierceness as ever ":
We had at first congratulated ourselves that the armies
of Madras and Bombay were stanch and loyal, and that
they could be depended on in the conflict with their incur.
gent brethren; but symptoms of disaffection are now being
London, England, 1857-10-03

lII.—EXPENDITURE AND RECEIPTS. (From all Sources.)

Surplus Balance beyond the Charge of the Consoli-
dated Fund for the Quarter ended June .10,185", viz.,

. .
Great Britain
Ireland
401,572
Income received in the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1857,
as shown in Account 1
Amount received in the Quarter ended Sept. 90, 1857,
in, repayment of adviumea fur Public, Works, ac. , 401,863

Amount applied out of the Income for the Quarter
ended Sept, 30, 1857, to redemption of Exchequer
Bills (Deficiency) for the Quarter ended June
30, 1857
Amount applied out of the Income to supply Services
in the Quarter ended Sept. 3!,, 1857
Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter
ended Sept. Sn, 1-57, viz.:—
Interest of the Permanent Debt .. £5.533,848
Terminable Debt 1,431 068
Interest of Exchequer Bills (De-
ficiency)
The Civil List
Other Charges on Coneolid Fund 834,611
Advances for Public Works, Ac. :;(.4A
Sound Dues Compensation
Sinking Fund
8,9011,97$
Surplus Balance beyond the Charge of the xsoli•
dated Fund for the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1867,
viz.
Great Britain
Ireland

997,5;8
London, England, 1857-10-03

BIRTHS.

CORBET—On the 20th ult., at Acton Repaid, Shropshire, the
lady of Sir Vincent Rowland Corbel. Bart., of a daughter.
RILIKEITS—On the 27th ult., in Oroavenor•place, Lady Caro•

line Illekette, of a eou.
STUDD—On the 2Gth ult., at Oxton, Devonshire, the wife of
Major-General Studd, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
ARBUTHNOT—JONES—On the 28th ult., at Kingston•upon"
Thames, George Arbuthnot, Esq., eon of the late Lieut.-
Geneial Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.8., to Louisa Anne,
daughter of the late Lieut• General Sir Richard Jones. K.C.B.
HARVEY—TRHSCOT l'—On the 24th ult., at St. George's,
Hanover square, Henry Harvey, Esg., Commander Royal
Navy, to Eunice Eliza Truscott, niece of the late Rear-
Admiral Henderson, C.B.K.H.
MERCER—NIGHTINGALE—On the 22nd ult., at Tenby,
Captain Edward Smyth Mercer, 94th Itegt., to Rosalind
Agnes, daughter of Sir Chas. Nightingale, Bart.
DEATHS.

BFRKELET—On the 25th ult., at Richmond, General Sir 0eo•
H. F. Berkeley, K.C.8., aped 72.
DOVETON—On the 23rd ult., at Vichy, General Sir John
Doveton, K.C.8., of the lion. Company's Madras Service,
aged :4.
PUGH—On the 23rd ult., at Llanerchydol, Montgomeryshire.
David, son of David Pugh, EL q., M.P.
PULLER—On the 26th ult., at Youngsbury, Bents, Lady Giles

Puller, aged A 5. _
SINCLAIR—On the !srd ult., at Stevenson, near nadding•
ton, Anne, wife of Vice-Admiral Sir John Gordon Sinclair,

Bart.
SYNGE—On the 20th ult., at Cheltenham, Mary Helena, widow
of the late Sir Edward singe, Bart., aged GS.

This day, price Sixpence,
INDIA: the REVOLT and the HOME
GOVERNMENT.
London : RonEnr HARDWICKE. 2d, Duke•street, Piccadilly ;
and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1857-10-03

1.,)a1u an Volta.

THE CHARGE OF FRAUD brought against Lord C.
P. Clinton and Mr. A. Jeffree, by a Mr. Stockwell, a
sharebroker, was heard at the Mansion-house, and
dismissed as utterly untenable. Proceedings, it was
understood, would be taken against Mr. Stockwell.
A COMMISSION MERCHANT, of Mark-lane, has
been arrested on a charge of forging an endorse-
ment of a bill of lading far the delivery of
300 qrs. of linseed, with intent to, defraud Mr. G.
Anton, of Rood lane.
THE BODIES of the four men, killed by the falling
in cf ajcoalpit•shaft at Bradford on the 18th ult.,
were recovered last Saturday. An inquest has been

967

held. There is no reason to attribute blame to any
but the unfortunate sufferers, who neglected the
ordinary precaution to secure the brick lining they
were engaged upon.
A HORRIBLE MURDER has been committed at Lees
Farm, near Stockport. Mr. Henderson, the resident,
has been deliberately shot in the night, and his
eldest son is arrested on suspicion of having com-
mitted the murder.

Vaal an `4nttiligente.

Colonel Henry Havelock, C. 8., has by order of the
Qwen been promoted to the honour of K.C.8., and
raised to the rank of Major-General in the army.
Brigadiers-General Wilson, Neill, Chamberlayne,
Nicholson, and Van Cortbindt, receive the Companion-
ship of the Bath.
The experimental trial of the monster mortar,
constructed from a design by Lord Palmerston, has
been postponed until next week, when Lord Paum tire
and other distinguished visitors are expected. With
the aid of Boydell's endless railway the huge mortar
has been conveyed to the lower practice range,
I'lumstead, and the m..st complete arrangements for
the experiments have been made under the direction
of the select zommittee of Royal Artillery officers.
The regiments to which additional battalions are
about to be attached are the 60th Rifles and Rifle
Brigade, the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, Bth, 9tho
10th, 11th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and lath.
The staff of the Ist Royal Lancashire has received
instructions to recruit for forty-four regiments of the
line. About a dozen fine young men have already
been enlisted. The adjutant is offering 21. extra
with the Government bounty and a free kit to all
volunteers and recruits, to enable an officer in the
corps to obtain a commission.
Vice-Admiral of the Red J. B. Purvesj died on
Wednesday at his residence at Southseu.
Captain Frederic Bullock obtains his flag.
London, England, 1857-10-03

SIR CHARLES NAPIER AT BURY.

A LIBERAL TEA PARTY was held at Bury (Lancashire),
cn Wednesday evening, to celebrate the return of
Mr. Phillips, M.P. Upwards of 4,000 persons were
present, and among the guests Sir Charles Napier,
M.P. The gallant admiral in the course of the
evening, after the usual loyal toasts had been drunk
in cups of tea, rose to respond for the "Army and
Navy," and having, as a matter of course, given his
hearers a concise history of his Baltic campaign,
touched upon the question of India. Sir Charles
blamed the Government for reducing the army with
such information as they had before them early in
the year as to the state of the native Indian army,
and severely condemned their neglect to despatch
troops until July, when they had certain intelligence
of the mutiny in May. Having expressed himself
further on this point, Sir Charles arrived at the
momentous question of Reform. "I think reform
can go on at the same time that we are sending out
troops to India. It requires only a stroke of the pen
from the Minister to order so many thousand RIM
to go there, and while they are performing the
voyage I do hope and trust the country will keep
Lord Palmerston to his promise to give us reform."
Mr. R. N. PHILLIPS, M.P., followed, and express-
ing an opinion that, in the next session, so soon as
the Indian rebellion was put down, it would be the
duty of every member of the Legislature to give to
the Indian question his serious consideration, said
that they must ask what were the evils which had
caused this mutiny, and, if possible, remedy them.
He thought that a powerful executive Government,
under the Crown, was necessary, and that for the
administration of its internal affairs there should to
a good commercial head appointed, who would make
such progressive improvements in the interior of the
country as would develop its resources and benefit
India as well as the mother-country. With regard
to the question of the reform of the House of Com-
mons, he hoped that the noble viscount at the head
of the Government would see that the time bad ar-
rived when a Reform Bill was again necessary.
There had been many social changes in the country
since the last was passed, and put an end to the rout n
borough system; a new bill was wanted to extend
the franchise among the industrious working class( a.
If, however, Lord Palmerston should not thiLk
proper to bring forward any Reform Bill, there was
another noble lord —he referred to Lord John Rus-
sell—who might think it was time for something to
be done. Under any circumstances, whoever brouibt
forward a good substantial measure of reform
should have his sincere and hearty support. One
great advantage of bringing forward a Reform
just now would be, that its introduction would not to
the result of clamour; it was not desirable that legis-
lation should be postponed until it must take ,place
under pressure.

. •
London, England, 1857-10-03

SILKS and VELVETS.
COMPTON HOUSE', SOHO.
In consequence of a crisis in America, Silks in Lyons have
fallen considerably in price. SEWELL and CO. have taken
a.lvantage of the circumstance, and have bought largely in that
market, both in Plain and iYancy Silks, which enables them to
offer the Novelties or the Season, and Plain Silks of every de-
scription, at 20 per Cent under the usual prices.
Ladies are invited to see their new splendid selection of
Paris Mantles and Cloaks for the Winter.
44, 45, 46, OLD COM PTO N-S FRE ET, Frith-street., Soho.
London, England, 1857-09-26

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

It is Impossible to soknowle ige the mass of letters we receive.
Their insertion is often delayed owing to a press of matter,
anti when omitted, It as frequently front reasons quite iude•
pendent of the merits of the communication.
We cannot undertake to return communications of which we do
not avail ourselves.
Communications should always be legibly written. and on one
side of the paper only. If long it increases Lilo difficulty of
finding space far them.
London, England, 1857-09-26

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
Tuesday, September 21

TIANKRUPTA.—JAMES SAUNDERS, Thurlton, Norfolk, miller
—ThouAs 13LABER DA:HELL, High•stroet, Poplar. founder—
HENRY WRITTELL, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, boot-
maker—HENRY ARNOLD and HENRY JoHN ARNOLD, UDOXeter,
Staffordshire, cheese factors—atm JOHN ALLEN, Carman hen,
draper—Wet. CONYEU and JOSEPH CONYER, Dewsbury, York.
shoddy dealers.
Friday, Sept. 20.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—SaiIuEL BLACKBURN and
EDWIN BLACKBURN, Little GOILIeTIIIII, Yorkshire, cloth manu-
facturers.

•
BANKRUPTS.—DANIEL SAYER, Dover. hatter—WILLIAIL
SAVAGE, Winchester, fIorist—RICHARD SYDNEY LAMBERT,
Bristol, manure dealer—THOMAS JAMES DORE, SLOW Provost,
Dorsetsbire. innkeeper—MOs-ramie Moss, Borough-market,
fruiterer—WlLLlAM REES, Glastonbury, Somerset, bookseller—
ISAIAH ROBERTSON, Upper Sydenhatn, Kent, bootmaker—JOHN
Woowscaorr, Stafford, dealer—THOMAS GALIN'S, Victoria-
street, Great Grimsby, tailor—TH(lmm; WRIGHT, Wainfleet.
Lincoln, wine tnerchant—EVAN DAVIES, Swansea, linen draper.
SCOTCH SF.QU EST RATIONS.—ALEXANO ER MILL, Glas-
gow, merchant—JOHN SIMPSON, Glasgow, slater.