biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1857-10-31

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 31, 1857.

more ? Would not their head clerks make
just as good legislators? These are questions
we are entitled to ask in the face of the indis•
putable truth that the Reform Bill has added
so few names of lustre to the annals of the
House of Commons. In England people
wish, after all, that names and properties
should be represented. An old name has a
utilitarian value apart from its sentiments
worth. It is identified with a locality, an
Englishmen like asspeiations, and would no
endure being ruled by what Lord DERBY once
happily called " a nOited democracy," void of
the ennoblipg moral influences which come
from long-tried friendship and the memory of
generations of honour. A large portion of the
Whigs admit the existence of those feelings,
and feel that such prejudices are both whole-
some and national. Hence one of their prime
difficulties in a new Reform Bill. They think
that the country has had quite enough of new
constituencies, and they do not want to have
more of them.

Other difficulties also stagger the Whigs.
The present state of the Scotch representa-
tion is most unjust to the Conservative classes
in that country. The Conservatives of the
towns in Scotland are virtually unrepresented.
Yet it is notorious that a considerable portion
of the professional classes in Scotland are Con-
servative, and in the great reaction which took
place against the Reform Bill petitions
Scotland eminently signalised itself. The in-
fluence of the Roman Catholic priesthood in
Ireland, and the way in which Protestant pro-
perty and influence have been crushed by
mere numbers, must, also, he remedied.
The time has come when the country
has a right to know, from authority, what
Ministers intend to do about keeping their
promise. They got a certain amount of poli-
tical capital by taking credit for a new mea-
sure, and we again ask, " Are we to have a
" new Reform Bill in 1858 ?"
London, England, 1857-10-31

DEATH OF GENERAL CAVAIGN %C.

The second edition of the Times yesterday pub-
lished a telegram from its Paris correspondent, dated
Friday morning, nine a.m., announcing that General
Cavaignac had died suddenly.

The Illoniteur contains a report, addressed to the
Emperor by M. Magne, relative to the budget for
1858. There is an excess in the revenue of 4
millions of francs ; 10 millions of which are applied
to the liquidation of the debt. The financial review
of the country is of an extremely favourable character.
The reduction of the floating debt is assured, and all
loans paid.
London, England, 1857-10-31

R&ILWAIB,-.•
Aberdeen
Birtn.Wolv.&StourVal
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead'
Cork and Bandon
Cuban & Belfast Juno.
East Anglian
Eastern Unior.(B)
East Lancashire
Eastern Counties
Groat Northern
Gt. Bth. and Wat of Ire
Great Western
Lancashire& Yorkshire
Lon.,tilbury,& S. Brkg.
Lon.,Brighton,&c
London and Blackwall
London and Nrth•West.,
Midland
Newmarket.
Nowry and Enniskillen
Norfolk
Nrthrn.Counties Union
North British
North Staffordshire
North• Western
Oif.,Wrcstr., and Wolv
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
South Devon
South• Eastern and Dov
South• Western
South Wales
Waterford & Limerick,

N 113CILLANEOUS—
A ustralian Agricultural
Canada
Crystal Palace
Crystal Palace of France.
North BritiehAus.Lauds
Peel River Land & Min.
Scottish Aust. Invest.
South Australian Land
Van Diemen's Land
London, England, 1857-10-31

1. THE WAY TO LOSE INDIA, with Illustrations from
Leadenhall•street. Fourth Edition.

2. HAS OUDE BEEN WORSE GOVERNED by IN NATIVE
PRINCES, than our Indian territories by Leadenhall-street.
Second Edition.

A. THF: GOVERNMF.NT OF TETE EAST INDIA COM-
PANY and its Monopolies; or, The Young India Party and Free
Trade.

4. IS THE PRACTICE OF TORTURE TN MADRAS with
the sanction of the Authorities of Leadenhall-street.
5. CAUSES OF THE INDIAN REVOLT, by A HINDU OF
BENGAL. Edited by MALCOLM LEWIN, Esq.
JAMES RIDGWAY, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1857-10-31

at me, but missed me, and off they both bolted. I put my
spurs into Cavalier's sides and quickly overtook the rear-
most man, and equally quickly polished him off. I then
went after the other and caught him up, when he had the
impertinence to try and frighten me by presenting his
matchlock at me, but this was too good. seeing that he
had just fired it at me. I rode at him and gave him a cut
on the neck, which he did not like at all, and he struck
me over the shoulders with his matchlock barrel, which
returned by a second cut, which dropped my fine fellow
from his saddle ; but he was not done for yet, and I turned
my horse and rode at him ; he came at me in a furious
rage and made a terrific cut at my leg, which I guarded,
and as cool as a cucumber, and in the most scientific
manner, returned " point one." And now can you fancy
the trick he played me? lie actually seized my sword
in his hand, and before I could get it out cut me over the
head ; but, as that was ensconced in a basket helmet en-
veloped in a most voluminous Guide pugree (turban ), the
blow did not Lake effect. I was not going to give him
another chance, and drove my horse right at hint and sent
my sword into him as fur as I could ; the consequence was
that he had not room for a cut at me, but hit and wounded
my gallant little horse on the cheek. One of the Guides
then came up and he was soon disposed of, but fighting to
the last. I have the lellow's mare in my possession. Hugh
led the other troop of the Guides, and shot two fellows
with his revolver, but his mare got a bullet in her cheat in
the charge. After knocking about for a few more days
in the neighbourhood of Rhotuck, we returned to camp
yesterday. We have about 6,000 first rate infantry iu
camp, and a lot of cavalry, and when the siege train cornea
we may set to work and do something against Delhi, but
General Wilson is very cautious, and will not hazard any-
thing. I must now refer you to the newspapers for more
general and public news.
London, England, 1857-10-31

,111-1 E EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN
in FACTORY LABOUR, and a New Story by Amelia B.
Edwards, Author of " My Brother's Wife." See Til!o.
WAVERLEY, a Working Woman's Journal, for NOVEMBER
Ist. Published fortnightly. To be had from the Office, 14 A,
Princes street, Cavendish-square, and from Tweedie, 337,
Strand, price 4d.
London, England, 1857-10-31

SACRED lIARNIONIO SOCIETY.

Os the 27th of the ensuing month the twenty-
sixth season will be opened at Exeter hall. The
oratorio will be Spohr's Last Judgment ; and Mendels-
sohn's cantata, Praise Jehovah, and Haydn's Third
Mass will also be included in the night's perform-
ance. The resumption of the fine interpretations of
the great masters, under Costa's baton, is one of the
most agreeable announcements that can be beard by
the true amateur. We shall have again serious
music really seriously rendered, free from mounte-
bankism and pretentiousness. Emboldened by the
success of the great Handel Festival, arrangements
have been made for a series of choral rehearsals, at
which about 1,200 choralists will be combined. THE
PRESS was the first to turn attention to these magni-
ficent displays, some of which rivalled, if they did not
surpass, even the doings in the transept of the Glass
Palace. The committee are very properly taking
effective measures to secure efficient preparation on
the part of the executants. The 1857 precursor of
1858 will bear its fruits. In 1859 the Handel Cen-
tenary Festival will be held. The seed has been
sown, the harvest was a successful one, and finan-
cially the Sacred Harmonic Society is armed for the
renewed homage to Handel—homage which, in pro-
portion to the genius of the composer, can never be
framed on proportions too colossal, and in gatherings
too grand and gigantic.
London, England, 1857-10-31

BANKRUPTCY ANNU.

cabinet maker.

BANKRUPTS.—GEORGE W. STEVENSON, Fore-street,
Cripplegate, general merchant—WlLLlAM TREEBY CHAFE,
Davonport, ironfounder —SAMUEL MENDEL: Fenchurch-street,

commission agent—GEonas: GOSSLINO, Upper Bermerton-
street, Middlesex, baker—JEREMIAH SELF, Bishop's Waltham,
Southampton, innkeeper—WlLLlAM Pt/exalt-row, Barge-yard
Chambers, litleklerSbary, commission agent—SAMEEL RAWNS-
LEY, Halifax, brush manufacturer—GEOßGE BAKER, Fulham,
Middlesex, flour factor—EDWARD ROGERS, aswestry, draper—
WILLIAM E. WATERS. Haverstock-street, City-road, milliner—

THOMAS G. WHITE, Aldermanbury, lace warehouseman—JAMES
CLCREE, Kingsland, timber merchant—EDWlN and WIILIAH
SUNDERLAND, irldbury,Worcester, bill Wawa—ROBERT HINDRY
MASON, Sunderland, printer—JAMES MUSTO. JOSEPH MUSTO,
and ROBERT W. Mono, Cambridge-road, Mile-end, Middlesex,
millwrights—JOHN WOOLSEY, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire,
ironmonger-oEollos TINDALL, Wickenby, Lincolnshire. wheel-
Wright—WILLIAM ALLts-ros LAMPRELL, Long•lane, City, car-
penter—HENßY WHITMORE, Stockport, tailor—HENßY HASTOW,
Manchester, mercer and draper.
SCOTC II SEQUESTRAT !GK.—thou:a, linarnz and Co.,
London, England, 1857-10-31

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

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Per Annum ..
Half Yearly..
Quarterly ..
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Subscribers are requested to send their orders through News
♦ggents; if direct to the Otlice, accomnanied by a remittance.
Advertisements also must have a reference or remittance.
Money Orders to be made payable to Mr. ALYRED IV!, 110,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1857-10-31

PERSIA.

CAMP IttiSIIIEE, SEPT. 10.—Captain Graces, with
the head-quarters of the 3rd Cavalry, embarks on
the Arthur the Great the day after to•morrow, and
Captain Moore, with Lieutenant Stephens, on board
the Caduceus, on the same day. Lieutenant Spens,
with another detachment. will embark on board the
Mirzapore on Monday or Tuesday next. Then there
will be lett here about 200 troopers, with Captains
Oldfield (commanding' and Wren, Lieutenant Le
Geyt, Cornet Currie, and Dr. Bruce. Mr. Murray,
onr Ambassador at Teheran, has written officially to
Captain Jones, the Resident, to say that our rear•
guard here may be attacked by the Tangistanee tribe,
which has created a great alarm among the Arme-
nian merchants and others here. The Chiki Basha
has come down from Shiraz, and is close here, ready
to take possession on our evacuating the place. In
consequence of the above-mentioned report, General
Jacob has determined on staying till last of all.
There is a report here, of which Mr. Malcolm, the
Armenian merchant, is the originator, that Mr.
Murray and the Shah have had a row, and that the
former has struck his flag, but it is to be hoped that
this will prove mere gup. The rear-guard here is to
consist of two guns, 200 sabres of the Std Cavalry,
and the whole of the 20th Native Infantry.—
Bombay Gazette, Sept. 20.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning.

NEW YORE, Saturday Morning, Oct. 17.—The Asia
arrived here this morning after a protracted and very
stormy passage from Liverpool.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct N.—S.OIS of cotton to day,
8,000 cr 7,000 bales, at irregular prices.

. . _
The run on our banks has subsided. No further
failures were reported to day.

Antonio Salvi, charged with the murder of Mr.
Robertson, was brought up for trial yesterday. The
judge disallowed the plea of uutrefois acquit, and
the prisoner was tried and found guilty of man-
slaughter. Sentence deferred.

It is rumoured in well-informed circles that the
Lordship of the Admiralty vacant by the resignation
of Sir lattrice Berkeley has been offered to Lord
Clarence Paget.
London, England, 1857-10-31

ber of the Conservative party, that if that be patriotism, I
will have none of it. [ hold that in a crisis like the
present, it is the duty of an Opposition to accord their
utmost assistance to the Ministry of the day, so long as
they believe that Ministry to be in earliest; but if it should
appear, as it did during the past session, that they are
failing to realise the importance of the emergency, that
they are mistaking both the magnitude and the direction
of the movement, then say that the leaders of the
Opposition would be no true patriots if they did not
openly and fearlessly sound to the country the voice of
warning.

This is the course that has been pursued by the Oppo-
sition since the commencement of this c3ntest. Yon
may trace it in the speeches of Mr. Disraeli and Sir John
Pakington—you may view it in the eloquence of Sir E. B.
Lytton, and in the noble heart-stirring appeal of Lord
Ellenborough. This is the course, I trust, they will par-
sue to its termination. It is a course that I for one
unhesitatingly pledge myself to support them in, believing,
that in so doing, they will be pursuing a course at once
conservative and patriotic, redounding to their own
honour, an 3 maintaining the dignity of their sovereign
and their country. (Loud cheers.)

The hon. member resumed his seat amidst hearty
and long-continued cheers.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
Tuesday, October 27.

BANKRUPTS.—DAVID Ma/minimum, Minories, City, impor-
ter of foreign goods—lsaac Rose, Tooley-street, Southwark,
jeweller—Slß SAMUEL HANCOCK, KW., Emmett% Eden-bridge,
Kent, cattle -dealer and sheep salesman—BENJAMlN HAYDEN,
Bermondsey street, Bermondsey, linen draper—Tuomas Songs-
VILLE, Abbey-nursery, Garden-road, St. John's-wcod' nursery-
man, seeosman, and florist—Jews Itinee, Jun., Leadenhall-
street, City, tailor—JOHN BENJAMIN LINOS and JOHN LINOS,
H igh-st reet, Southwark, cheesemongers—HENßY INOALL,
Crutched•fliars, City, wine merchant and 6eneral commission
agent—JEREMIAH SELF, Crown-inn, Bishop's Waltham, Hants,
innkeeper—PATßlCK MONAGHAN, Wolverhampton, newspaper
proprietor—Cnaates WILLIAM KERBY, Nottingham, contractor
—DAVID OLIVER, Grange-mill. Kinoberworth, Yorkshire, miller
—JOHN WILKINSON, Warrington, Lancashire, grocer-4°BElm
Wool:, Salford, timber merchant—JOSHUA NICHOLSON, Hexham,
Northumberland, butcher and cattle dealer.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.— bangs DURNO, SIM*
)rumbitele, farmer.

Friday, October 30.

A: IhLL, Bristol
London, England, 1857-10-31

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCIV.
is published THIS DAY.

CONTENTS.
I. Cornwall
11. Tom Brown at Rugby—Dr. Arnold
I It. Communication with India—Suez and Euphrates Route
IV. Venetian Embassy t...• James I.
V. Lord Dutferin's Yacht Voyage
VI. The Parich Priest
VII. George Stephenson and Railway Locomotion
VIII. The Indian Mutiny
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1857-10-31

MR. BENTLEY'S LIST

NEW WORKS

DEBIT AND CREDIT.

-
From the German of FREYTAG. The Best, Cheapest, and Unabridged Edition.
Crown Bvo., Os.

SINAI, THE HEDJAZ, AND SOUDAN,
WANDERINGS around the BIRTHPLACE of the PROPHET and ACROSS the
ETHIOPIAN DESERT. By JAMES HAMILTON, Author of " Wanderings in
Northern Africa." Poet Svo., 10s. 6d.
_ _

THE RULING PASSION.

A NOVEL. 3 Tole.
IV.

CHINA, AUSTRALIA,
And the ISLANDS of the PACIFIC in 1855-56. By J. D'ENVES, Esq. Post Bvo.,
with Illustrations, 10s. 6d.
V.
QUITS.
Dy the AUTHOR of " THE INITIALS." Second Edition, 3 vols.
VI.
London, England, 1857-10-31

In 16m0., price Is. M., in cloth, or in paper covers, 14a, per
ATES, BATTLES, AND EVENTS OF
MODERN HISTORY. By the Lord EUSTACE CECIL,
Coldstream Guards.
" A most useful and opportune little manual."—Prees.
" A useful and meritorious little work."—Aihonerum.
London: C. J. STEWART, 11, King William-street, West
Strand.
London, England, 1857-10-31

Velittcal.

A CABINET Couxcir. was held on Thursday after-
noon at the official residence of the First Lord of the
Treasury in Downing-street. It was attended by
Viscount Palmerston, the Lnrd Chanct•llor, Earl
Granville, Earl of Harrowhy, Sir George Grey, Earl
of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, the Right
Hon. R. Vernon Smith, the Lord Stanley of Alderley,
and the Right Hon. M. T. Baines.

TUE REV., DR. CaoNyN has been consecrated as
Lord Bishop of the new diocese of Huron, North
America, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.

THE SECRETARIES TO THE BOMBAY RELIEF FUND
represented to the Lord Mayor, as head of the
national subscription in aid of the sufferers from the
mutinies, tho extent of the calls likely to be made
upon their fund, and the slight means at their dis-
posal. Their letter arrived this week while the
general committee were sitting, and they immediately
and unanimously directed that 7,0001. should be
transmitted to Lord Elphinstone, Governor of Bom-
bay, for the relief of sufferers in that Presidency.
THE NEW COURT FOR DIVORCE AND PROBATE will
not 'oe constituted until there is an order of the
Queen in council, which will enable her Majesty
to fix the opening of the court for business at any
time after the Ist of January next. The rules to be
framed for the conduct of the judicial business of the
court will be looked for with much anxiety.

FROM THE TRADE AND NAVIGATION RETURNS
published this week it appears that the total
declared value of articles of British prodtne exported
in the month of September last was 11,068,0001., as
compared with 10,216,000/. in the same month of
1836, and with 9,0742,0001. in that of 1855. During
the first nine months of she present year our exports
amounted to 95,735,000/. ; in the corresponding
period of 1856 to 81,906,0001.; and in that of 1855
to 69,226,0001. The increase in 1857 over 1836 is
therefore, for the month, 852,0001. ; for nine months,
10,829,0001.; while its increase over 1835 is, for
the month, 1,990,0001.; and in nine months,
26,509,000/.
WE are gratified to be able to state that there is
no foundation for the reports in some of the Indian
papers, to the effect that Sir Colin Campbell WAS
suffering in health. Under date of the 25th of
September we have the best authority for saying that
the gallant general had never enjoyed better health
than since his arrival in India.
London, England, 1857-10-31

AND NEW EDITIONS,

JUST PUBLISHED.

XXIII.

LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND
Of the HOUSE of HANOVER. Second Edition,2 vols. post evo.,with Illustrations,2ls.

BY THE SAME AUTHOR:
HABITS AND MEN. Third Edition, post 8vo„ 7s. ad.
KNIGHTS AND THEIR DAYS. Post Bvo.. 10s. 6d.
TABLE TRAITS, WITH SOMETHING ON THEM. Second
Edition, crown Bvo., 6s.

XXIV.

MISS FERRIER'S NOVELS:

MARRIAGE, INHERITANCE, and DESTINY. 3 vols. small Bvo, with
Illustrations, I Os. 6d.
XXV.
- - -

FRANCATELLI'S

MODERN COOK.

A Practical Guide to the Culinary Art in all its Branches ; adapted as well for the
largest Establishments as for the use of Private Families. Tenth Edition,
Bvo., with Illustrations, ]2a.
XXVI.

PEEL,
London, England, 1857-10-31

OF SIR ROBERT

By M. GUIZOT. Bvo., 14s.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR:
HISTORY OF CHARLES I. 2 vols., 285.—HISTORY OF OLIVER
CROMWELL. 2 vols., 28s:—HISTORY OF RICHARD CROMWELL. 2 v015.,285.
XXVII.

EARTH AND MAN,
By Professor GUYOT. The only Unabridged Edition. Post Bvo., with Plates, 2s. ad.

XXVIII.

THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS,

Illustrated Edition by CRUIKSHANK and LEECH. Eleventh Edition, 3 vols., 21s,
XXIX.

JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY

OF GREAT BRITAIN. 6 vols. Bvo.. 423.
XXX.
/
LAMARTINE S MEMOIRS

OF CELEBRATED CHARACTERS. 2 vols. crown Bvo., 12s. Third and
Concluding Volume, Os. [lmmediately.
London, England, 1857-10-31

Glagow, merchants.

THE ANNUAL REPORT of Dr. Letheby upon the state
of the public health in the city of London presents
some features of interest. It appears that the
mortality last year was 286 less than the average.
Out of the City population of 130,000 there died in
the course of last year 2,904 nersons. The yearly
mortality used to reach 3,763. In comparative
longevity, while the mean age of death in all London
among adult males is a little less than 51 years, the
merchant, shopkeeper, and domestic servant will
live to be nearly 57 years old ; the butcher, poulterer,
and fishmonger about 53, and most of the other
classes from 50 to 52 ; though the painter, dyer,
costermonger, hawker, bargeman, and waterman
survive only from 48 to 49 ; the printer and com.
positor to hut 45, and the baker and confectioner
only to 42. Among females the difference of
occupation is not so striking except in the cases of
the wives of cabmen and publicans, who, instead of
living to the mean age of 55, die at 49, and the poor
needlewoman, who sinks into the grave at the average
age of 40. The mean age at death of adult males in the
City is 51, and of females 55. Each class of persons
appear to have its own prevailing malady. Thus—
phthisis seems to be the chief disease of needle-
women, printers, bakers, cabmen, and policemen ;
fever prevails most amongst domestic servants,
needlewomen, and cabmen ; bronchitis and pneu.
mbnia among labourers, painters, butchers, coster.
mongers, and hawker`; brain disease among pub-
licans, porters, watermen, and bargemen ; and liver
diseases are the especial attribute of the publican :
there is a significance in all this, for it points to the
peculiar habits of the different classes, and indicates
how much is to be effected by prudence and self-
control.

Cizrax KELSO, of Salt-bill, Windsor, was ridden
over by a tailor last Monday, while crossing the
Slough-road, and killed on the spot. The coroner
jury have returned a verdiet of "Manslaughter
against the tailor.

1060
London, England, 1857-10-31

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 31,1857.

TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS,

QUARTERLY REVIEW, OCTOBER, 1857.
" Sets before us a real plains of the school days at Rugby.....
This attractive and suggestive book is singularly free from all
sickly sentimentalism. Tom's plain unvarnished tale is told in
simple language, but the highest themes are often touchol on,
and with an earnestness so natural and unaffected that the se-
rious tone never jars. The book will be read with general plea-
sure The Squire's parental and parting counsels—manly,
honest thoughts expressed in plain words, and no mistake, will
WO trust long find an echo in thousands of English hearts."

MACMILLAN and

THE FOURTH EDITION OF

BY AN OLD BOY,
Is published this day, in crown Bvo. cloth, price 10s. ca.,

;0., CAMBRIDGE.

THE TIMES, OCTOBER 9, 1857.
" It is difficult to estimate the amount of good which may
be done by Tom Brown's School Days.' It gives in the main
a most faithful and interesting picture of our public schools....
But it is more than this; it M an attempt, a very noble and euc•
easeful attempt, to Christianise the society of our youth
through the only Ilracticable channel—a hearty and brotherly
sympathy with their feelings; a book, in short, which an
English father might well wish to see in the hands of his sou."

THE NEW QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. 21, for NOVEMBER, price 2s. 6d., will contain :
Parnament and Party.
France and her Political Tendencies.
The Rebellion in India : its Causes and its Cure.
With Reviews of " Carruther's Pope," " Quits," " Raikes's
Diary," " Tom Brown's School Days," and all the new books of
the quarter.
London : iloswowrit and lIARRIBON, 215, Regent•street.
London, England, 1857-10-31

GENERAL WILSON'S ORDER.

The force assembled before Delhi has had much hard-
ship and fatigue to undergo since its arrival in this camp,
all of which has been most cheerfully borne by officers
and men. The time is now drawing near when the major-
general commanding the force trusty that their labours
will be over, and they will he rewarded by the capture of
the city for all their past exertions and for a cheerful en-
durance of still greater fatigue and exposure. The troops
will be required to aid and assist the engineers in the
erection of the batteries and trenches, and in daily expo-
sure to the sun, as covering parties.

The artillery will have even harder work than they yet
have had, and which they have so well anti cheerfully per.
formed hitherto ; this, however, will be for a short period
only, and, when ordered to the assault, the major-general
feels assured British pluck and determination will carry
everything before them, and that the bloodthirsty and mur-
derous mutineers against whom they are fighting will be
driven headlong out of their stronghold or be extermi-
nated. But to enable them to do this, he warns the troops
of the absolute necessity of their keeping together, sod
not straggling from their cclumns—by this can success
only be secured.

Major-General Wilson need hardly remind the troops
of the cruel murders committed on then• officers and
oomrades, as we 1 as their wives and children, to move
them in the derily struggle. No quarter should be given
to the mutineers; at the same time, for the sake of kw.
London, England, 1857-10-31

COLBU RN'S NEW MONTHLYM AGAZINE.
Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq.

CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER. NO. occcamil.-
Oude
The Pines. By the Author of " Ashley"
Germany Here and There. By an Old Traveller
Euger.e Poitou: Demoralising French Literature. By Sir
Nathaniel
Our Sermon. By E. P. Rowsell
The Alimentary Crisis iu Paris
The Baths of Lucca. Corellia, in the Garfagnana. By Florentia
Our Contemporaries
A Swedish Voyage Round the World. Translated by Mrs.Bushby
Three Weeks in Pere
India's Dark Hour. By Nicholas Michell
France in 1793
CHAPMAN and HALL, 199, Piccadilly. Sold by all Booksellers
and Newsmen.
London, England, 1857-10-31

THE IRISH METROPOLITAN
MAGAZINE.—NOVEMBER, 1857, price 29.8 d.

CONTENTS.
3. Life's Foreshadowing& Chapters XXVII., X XVIII.,
XXIX., XXX.
2. The Islamite
3. The Churchyard Dance. A Saxon Legend
4. Atlantic Sketches—The Canary Isles
5. The Manchester Exhibition
6. A Reverie
7. A Peep into the Wilds of Donegal
8. A Tale of the Morgue
S. Charlotte Bronte
10 The Last Page
11. An Elephant Bait
12. Irish Ecclesiology
13. Recollections of an Undergraduate
14. Snipe shooting
13. The Turkish Bath
16. The Mutiny of the Bengal Army
17. Sporting Intelligence
Dublin : EDWARD J. MlLuxxx, College•green. London:
Sumas, IllumliALL, and Co.
London, England, 1857-10-31

petty to his own use, and the prisoner was sentenced
to be imprisoned for eight months with hard labour.
Two OFFICERS OF DRXGOONS, with a " loose "
woman, were brought before Mr. Bingham, at
Marlborough•street, on Tuesday, charged with
creating a disturbance in the Haymarket by
attempting to rescue this woman from the hands of
the police. The officers denied the charge ; but
Mr. Bingham fined them forty shillinge each, upon
the ground " that the police must be supported."
A CLUE TO THE ELLESMERE ROBUERY has at
length been obtained. Edward and Anne Jackson,
respectable (?) tradespeople in Finsbury, and Stead-
man, a ticket•of-leave man, have been arrested by
the police for having in their possession a quantity
of valuable wearing apparel identified as belonging
to Lady Ellesmere, whose portmanteau, containing
property valued at 15,0001., was stolen some few
months ago.
London, England, 1857-10-31

anything but unconditional surreni

the townspeople he has given quarter, and of
course, as far as possible, the protection will
be extended to their houses and property as
well. The palace and the dwellings of those
who have aided the Emperor in his treason
will, necessarily, be given up to plunder; and
we have no doubt that, notwithstanding all
that may have been carried away, an ample
share of booty will reward the army's toila.

Of that army it is impossible to speak too
highly. For nearly four long months they have
shown an amount of courage and endurance
under almost superhuman difficulties that
will for ever secure for them their country-
men's esteem. Day and night the strain on
them has been unceasing, and sleep has
hardly visited their eyelids ere they have had
again to rise and face the foe. It is impossible
to conceive what a herculean task has been
theirs; labouring and fighting incessantly
from morning till night, and from night till
morning, amid rain and swamps, and under a
burning sun. On some oceousions they have
been engaged for more than fifteen hours con-
secutively without food or water, till they have
literally dropped from their inability to move
another step. Nor has the crowning act of
the drama been less heroic. Six days' con-
tinuous fighting after the city had been
entered, and our long list of dead and
wounded, prove their stern and determined
valour, and the obstinacy of the foe that they
have been opposed to. The present return
represents but the casualties of only the first
two days ; so the supplementary list
will probably bring up our whole loss to
an amount not less than that incurred in the
most sanguinary Indian engagements of
modern times. Nor will it fail to convey a
mournful consolation to the friends of the late
General BARNARD to see his decision not to

first to last. But the perpetrators of the atroci- we must not jeopardi
ties have merited their fate, and still more have Posing for a moment
Dewrrtion of the
those who, like the Emperor of Dat.nt, have larte is
To- escaped,
&eon to plaot timossolvos a' Amu saisososatot wia vast city on
heal -As to the rest, General Witsow would wounded to attend
appear to have acted with great discretion in col:Tiered guns and
the circumstances in which he has been placed. hable lio rprobablepresent
that t ,
From the mutineers he has refused to accept They may, to be st
anything but unconditional surrender ; but to such cases happens ;
London, England, 1857-10-31

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

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Their insertion is often delayed owing to a press of matter,
and when omitted, it is frequently from reasons quite aide-
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We cannot undertake to return communications of which we do
not avail ourselves.
Communications should always be legibly written, and on one
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Whatever is intended for insertion must be authentioated by the
name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publics.
tion. but as a guarantee of his good faith.
Advertisements sent from the country must be accompanied by a
remittance or a reference fur payment in town.
London, England, 1857-10-31

BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.
Price Half•a-Crown.

CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER. NO. CCLI.
The Millionaire of Mincing•lane. A Tale of the Times. By
Dudley Costello. Chaps. XXXI., XXXII., and XXXII'.
The Day of Huu.iliation
French Fashionable Life
The Grand Mosque and Imperial Palace of Delhi
Moat•Granue. By the Author of "The Passing Bell"
Horace Walpole's Letters. By Monkshood
Napoleon Ballads. No. 11. The Night Review before Austerlitz.
By Walter Thornbury
A Fortnight's Sport in the Highlands
Madhouse Reminiscences. (Life of an Architect.)
Seven Years of an Indian 011Icer's Life. Chaps. V. and VI.
French Almanacka for Infl.
London: Ittcnaim BENTLEY, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1857-10-31

PLACKWOOD'S MAQrAZINE
IJ. for NOVEMBER., 1857. No. DV. Price 2a. 6d.

CONTZNTS.

Scenes of Clerical Life. No. 111. Janet's Repentance.—
Conclusion.
Notes on the Isthmus of Panama
What will he do with it? By Pisistratus Caxton. Part VI,
Military Education. Part 11.
Cambria and cottothmolis
A Few Words from the Khyber
The Company's Raj
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and Sous, Edinburgh and London.
London, England, 1857-10-31

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 31, 1857.

manity and the honour of the country they belong to, he
calls upon them to spare all women and children that may
come in their way.
It is so imperative, not only for their safety but for the
success of the assault, that men should not struggle from
their column, that the major-general feels it his duty to
direct all commanding officers to impress this strictly
upon their men, and he is confident that, after this warning,
the men's good sense and discipline will induce them to
obey their officers and keep steady to their duty. It is
to be explained to every regiment that indiscriminate
plunder will not be allowed ; that prize agents have been
appointed, by whom all captured property will be col-
lected and sold, to be divided, according to the rules and
regulations on this head, fairly among ell men engaged ;
and that any man found guilty of having concealed cap-
tured property will be made to restore it, and will forfeit
all claims to the general prize; he will also be likely to be
made over to the provost•marshal to be summarily dealt
with. The major-general calls upon the officers of the
force to lend their zealous and efficient co-operation in the
erection of the works of the siege now about to be com-
menced. He looks especially to the regimental officers, of
ali grades, to impress upon their men that to work in the
trenches during a siege is as necessary and honourable as
to fight in the ranks during a battle. He will hold all
officers responsible for their utmost being done to carry
out the directions of the engineers, and he confidently
trusts that all will exhibit a healthy and hearty spirit of
emulation and zeal, from which he has no doubt that the
happiest results will follow, in the brilliant termination of
all their labours.
London, England, 1857-10-31

HISTORY

OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES AND SECTS, from The Earliest Ages of
Christianity. New Edition, Bvo.
XXXII.

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XXXII I.

NOTES ON NOSES.

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London: Printed and Published by ALTUS I'M, at the Oahe, 110, Strand, In the Precinct of the Buoy, in the County of Middlesex, on 13attuday, the 31st day of October, 1887.
London, England, 1857-10-31

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 31,1857.

Musir.

THE morning papers of Friday are unanimous in
recording the success of Balfe's new three-act comic
opera, The Rose of Castille, adapted by Mr. A.
Harris, the stage-manager of the Royal Italian Opera,
and Mr. E. Falconer, from the Muleteer of Toledo,
originally produced in Paris, and the music of which
was composed by the vivacious Adolphe Adam. We
are not sorry that our absence from the Lyceum
on Thursday night will prevent a detailed analysis
in THE PRESS, for first nights at opera-houses have
become a perfect farce, like county meetings, accord-
inng to the well known opinion of the Duke of
Wellington. One remark may perhaps be not con-
sidered here out of place as regards the libretto.
Mr. Balfe has three times availed himself of the
poems set to music by other composers—namely,
that of Ricci in the Siege of Rochelle, that of Halevy
in the Daughter of St Marc, and now of Adolphe
Adam in the Rose of Castille. This system may be
considered courageous, but it provokes comparisons,
and Mr. Balfe will not be disposed to relish a renewal
of the discussion as regards Ricci. It is certainly
flattering to the dramatic poets of the country that
not one could produce a hook acceptable to our most
popular English composer. Whether the " Rose" of
Balfe will " smell as sweet" as the" Muleteer" of
Adolphe Adam will be duly announced in next week's
issue.
London, England, 1857-10-31

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London, England, 1857-10-31

N0..21

LONDON,

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LATE S
London, England, 1857-10-31

MR. FOSS'S NEW VOLUMES.
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