biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1857-06-13

The news of the rebels is important :

They hive taken up a strong position at Fatshan, a
little above Canton upon the same river, and are threaten-
ing that 'capital. Fatshan is the chief emporium of the
Southern tea trade. The Northern tea trade is, according
to the last news from Shanghai and Foochow-foo, so com-
pletely in their hands that the remittances of treasure
usually made at this season to the tea-hills from those two
ports have been actually brought back by the Chinese mer-
chants to the foreign houses from which they had received
them, declaring their in ability to induce the people to
trade, "so great is the panic." I am also informed on
good authority that another large city in Keangsi has fallen
to the rebels, and—more pregnant proof of their good
estate—that the latter are retaining and fortifying with
walls" one of their recent acquisitions in the maritime
province of Fukien.

Letters from Egypt state that Lord Elgin and suite
were at Cairo. He was to embark at Suez on June
5, in the Peninsula and Oriental Company's boat
Santulli', for Singapore. The Pays observes that
Lord Elgin will arrive in China just about the time
wher. the existing treaty between England and the
Celestial Empire will come to an end. That treaty,
signed at Nankin, Aug. 26, 1842, was contracted for
a period of fifteen years, and will consequently expire
on Aug. 20, 1857.
Intelligence from the Persian Gulf states that the
Persian expeditionary force will remain in the Per-
sian Gulf for three months after the ratification of the
treaty, which is appointed to take place at Bagdad on
the 4th of June, under the authority of the Hon.
Mr. Murray. The head-quarters, staff, and the first
division will remain at Bushire ; the second division
at Mohammerah. Under this arrangement it is not
likely that the troops will reach India much before
the close of the year. The troops were healthy.
From Herat we learn that Mohammed Youssuf, who
assassinated the late Prince of Herat, has, in his
turn, been murdered by the sons of the Prince.

Mr. Murray, Minister of England to Persia, quitted
Bagdad on the 17th ult., with all the persons attached
to his Legation, on his way to Teheran. He was ac-
companied by Ali Khan, who bad been despatched
by the Court of Persia for that purpose. 1.1
London, England, 1857-06-13

R.

[SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1857.

BY F. E. SMEDLEY, ESQ.
►jiHE FORTUNES of tho COLVILLE
1 FAMILY. Cheap Edition, Is. 6d. boards; 2s. Ed. cloth gilt
LEWIS ARUNDEL. 3s. boards, 4s. cloth.
FRANK FAIRLEIGH. 2s. 6d. boards, 3s. 6d.
cloth.
ARTHUR HALL, VIRTUZ, and Co., 23, Paternoster•row.

RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
Price 10s. 6d., post evo., cloth, with Maps and Woodcuts,
SOUTHERN AFRICA : a Geography and
Natural History of the Country, Colonies, Inhabitants, do.
By the Rev. FRANCIS FLEMING, 81. A., 1.R.G.5., Author of
" Kaffrarla."

2.
NORTHERN AFRICA : Evenings in m Teat ; or, Wanderings in the African Sahara. By ihey Rev. N. DAVIS, F.R.S.S.A. 2 vols. bvo., with Illustrations,
price 242.
3.

INCIDENTS of TRAVEL in CENTRAL
AMERICA, CHIAPAS, and YUCATAN. By the late
JOHN L. STEPHENS. New Edition, price 125., bvo, cloth,
with numerous Engravings.
4.
THE LOCALITIES of ST. PAUL; or, the
Life and Travels of the Apostle. Described from a Per.
sonal Visit by the Rev. JOHN AITON, D.D. Post Bvo., price
125., with Illustrations.
5.
MINEVEH and PERSEPOLIS : an Historical
Sketch of Ancient Assyria and Persia; with an Account
of the recent Researches in tho.e Countries. By W. S. W.
VAUX, 51. A Fourth Edition, revised and enlarged, with nu-
merous Illustrations, post Svo., cloth, price ss.
ARTHUR HALL, Vilma, and Co., 25, Paternoster•row.

■
London, England, 1857-06-13

AMERICA.

The important intelligence thatiWalker and his
filibusters are at length driven out of Central America
has arrived. Walker capitulated on the 7th of May,
and Rivas was entered the same day by the Costa-
Ricans. Walker, Henningsen, and Titus, and all the
men who remained of the force, were to be sent home.
Walker arrived at New Orleans on the 27th, and met
with a great reception. He addressed the people and
ass u•ed them that "victory was yet secure." It was
freely asserted that he would be back again in a
month's time with 5,0(N) men.

From New York we learn that a powerful force was
to be sent at once to the Salt Lake, where distur-
bances are anticipated.
INDIA, CHINA, AND PERSIA.
The most important intelligence from India by
this mail is the continuance and extension of the
rnutinqus spirit of the 34th and 19th Regiments
among the native troops, and the discovery of
a vast conspiracy for et general revolt of the
native troops. At Meerut this spirit had ma-
nifested itself in secret incendiarism, in passive
resistance to orders, and later, as we learn
from a special edition of the Bombay Times, pub-
lished on the day the mail left, in open revolt,
resulting in the deaths of officers. The announce-
ment referred to is in the following terms :

MUTINY AT itlcent:T.—We have just received the fol-
lowing serious i.itelligence by electric telegraph from
Agra. The 3rd Cavalry are in open mutiny. They have
burnt down the lines and officers' bungalows. Several
officers and men killed and wounded.

At Umballah so frequent and serious were the fires
about the station that the Government had offered a
reward of 1,000 rupees for the discovery of the
offenders, and the troops were confined to barracks
after sunset.

General Ashburnham and staff bad arrived at
Bombay, and were to leave for Hong Kong in a few
days.

SATURDAY,

AUSTRALIA.

Parliament was prolonged by the Governor.
General in person on the 18th of March, on which
occasion the Speaker of the Legislat►ve Assembly
enumerated the principal acts of the session in his
address to his Excellency.
The murder at Melbourne by the convicts of Mr.
Price, the Inspector-General of the Penal Depart.
ment, occurred on the 20th of March.

by me Court of Farms for that purpose.
.L11111611116111111111.1111.111111111111111111111.111111111111111111.11111111.1111111'
London, England, 1857-06-13

CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

Suca a week as the present for musical entertain-
ments has rarely taken place, even in the recollec-
tion of the "oldest musical critic." The quantity,
however, will not altogether stand for quality, and
the very multiplicity of concerts, soirees, and
matinees, must ba a proof of very inadequate
preparation. We fear that the system of improvising
operas or musical programmes is gaining ground.
It is impossible, with the pressure from without, to
find time for proper rehearsals at this period of the
year. The high pressure is on for June, and there
is no help for it. Let us endeavour to open our
budget.
Benedict's " Musical Festival" at Her Majesty's
Theatre, last Wednesday morning, first claims
attention on the ground of its magnitude as a
private concert—festival is a misplaced term, which
ought not to be used. Without asserting that the
production of the fragmentary finale of an opera left
by Mendelssohn, under the title of Loreley, based
on the legend of the Rhine, can be pronounced a
success, every credit is due to Mr. Benedict for
having made the experiment of putting the scene in

On Wednesday the Royal Society of Female Mus'.
cians, the remarkable feature of which institution is
that it has no recipients for the funds, had their
annual benefit concert at the Hanover-square Rooms.
On the same evening the Reunion des Arts had a
complimentary assemblage to Rubinstein, the
Russian pianist, who was honoured on Tuesday at an
extra matinee of the Musical Union by the pre-
sence of an aristocratic audience. He made a
decided impression in his MS. trio op. 52, and in his
other compositions, a nocturne and study. In respect
to his mechanism there is unanimity of opinion ; he
is a marvel amongst musical marvels. Sivori, Goffrie,
H. Blagrove, and Piatti were the quartet party, and
Mlle. Stubbe, from Saxe Meiningen, the vocalist.
The Verdi epidemic has reached the Transpontine
regions. After the Trovatore on horseback at
Astley's, La Traviata at the Surrey might reasonably
be expected. Miss Lucy Escott, the American prima
donna, is the heroine. She is a brilliant singer, and
not a bad actress. Mr. H. Haigh was the tender
tenor, Mr. Charles Durand the baritone papa, and
Mr. Tully officiated as an able conductor.

[We are reluctantly compelled to postpone our
notice of '‘ The Two Don Giovanni," till

ext week.]
London, England, 1857-06-13

RECENTLY PUBLISHED.

THE LITTLE IVORLD OF LONDON; or
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MANBY SMITH, Author of "The Working Man's Way in the
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THE GOOD OLD TIMES. A Tale of
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Edition, price 3a. tid., neatly bound.

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•- • •
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London, England, 1857-06-13

THE CHINESE IN SARAWAK.

A letter in the Penang Gazette says :

About 1,000 to 1,500 CThinanien have had their heads
taken off by the Dyaks, who ere in arms in all directions.
The Chinese had held possession of the town for about
two days, before the steamer Sir James Brooke arrived,
and were in the forts and about the town. The first
shot front the steamer's long 18-pounder cleared
the fort, and in a short time they were all swarming
out of the town, the steamer all the time hard at work
with guns and rifles, which did considerable execu-
tion. Every day boatloads of heads were arriving in
Sarawak, the I►yaks were flocking in in thousands
and cutting the Chinese off in all directions. They are
all cleared out of the Sarawak territory, only 150 or so out
of some 2000, to 3,000 havingliescaped. All the Chinese
women went over safe, about 700 ; and of all the booty
they got in Sarawak, they possess very little now. One of
their ruses of trying to get quit of the Dyaks was to
throw money among them. The Chinese were marching
in a body of about 2POO, including 700 women and
children, and the l►yaks hovering about them, occasionally
making a dash at a corner, detaching forty or fifty from the
main body, and whipping off their heads with great zeal.
The Chinese have had a terrible lesson in Sarawak. Their
manner of going about it was to take hold of a Chinaman.
by his tail, and whip off his head with great dexterity;
one blow suff►ced. I hardly expect the slaughter will stop
here ; the Dyaks, having their blood up and expectit g
the Chinese to have a deal of booty, will pursue them till
• ;
notia man is left.
London, England, 1857-06-13

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

It is impossible to acknowledge the mass of letters we reeeise.
Their insertion is often delayed owing to a press of matter,
and when omitted, it is frequently from reasons quite inde-
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 the difficulty of
tinding space for them.
Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publica-
tion. but as a guarantee of his good faith.
Advertisements sent from the country must be accompanied by a
remittance or a reference for payment in town.
London, England, 1857-06-13

THE PRESS.

recting errors he does not perceive, and com-
municating information ho does not under-
stand, at present looks forward to retiring
after a brief and impotent career, and can
calculate upon a substantial annuity. For
this class of men, whose ignorance is hidden
behind the knowledge of their subordinates,
who receive all the credit and share little
of the labour•, we have no sympathy; and we
think that a great relative distinction should
be made between them and the working part
of the Government employes. It is clear
also that home and foreign service should
not be placed exactly on the same footing. A
difference might fairly be made in favour of
the latter as regards the period of official
employment and the scale of retiring allow-
ance. Ten years spent in a tropical climate or
in a rude country, apart from the society of
friends, and removed from the comforts of
home, are by no means to be classed in the
same scale as that for ten years dedicated to
the public in Downing•street or Pall-mall.
This subject, at the same time, is one which
needs to be judiciously and comprehensively
handled. We fear it is above the ken of the
present associates of Lord PALMERSTON. Sir
G. LEWIS has twice essayed to legislate upon
the question, and twice he has egregiously
failed. Learning wisdom from the past, how-
ever, he may yet redeem its blunders if he has
any pretensions to statesmanship or any capa-
city for administration.
London, England, 1857-06-13

NEW EDITIONS, in Coloured Illustrated Bindings. Now
!wady. Price 2s. each,
MY NOVEL. By Sir E. BULWER LYTTON.
la 2 vols. THE CAXTONS. By Sir E. ByLvita LYTTON.
Price /s. Gd. each,
THE PRAIRIE. By J. F. COOPER.
LUCRETIA. By Sir E. BULWER Lrrrow.
CHELSEA VETERANS. By G. R. ULELO.
ZINGARA THE GIPSY. By Mrs. NIAILLARD.
MARTIN BECK, THE AUSTRALIAN SETTLER.
London: Gaoaoa HOUTLEDGE and Co.. Farringdou-street.
London, England, 1857-06-13

MR. HARVEY ON DEAFNESS.

second Edition, price 2s. Bd., by post 25.8 d.,
THE EAR IN HEALTH AND DISEASE.
With Practical Remarks on the Prevention of Deafness,
By WILLIAM HARVEY, F.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Dispen-
sary for Diseases of the Ear.
Second Edition, also,
On RHEUMATISM, GOUT, and NEURALGIC
HEADACH E, pith DEAFNESS and NOISES in the EARS
Price Is., by post Is. Sid.
London!: F"

►w, 356,

Md.
London, England, 1857-06-13

ILLUSTRATED TOUR IN GREECE. -
I Now ready, FIFTY VIEWS, with Descriptions and • Map,
by WILLIAM LINTON. Derry 4t0., two guineas.
" Exquisite landscapes."—T boos .
" With this comment Grecian history becomes • new plea-
Aure."- Athenount.
" A more captivating book has rarely passed into our hands.'
—Art -Journal.
LONGMAN And Co.; and all Booksellers,

GALIGNANI'S NEW PARIS GUIDE. -
Compiled from the best authorities, revised and verified
by nersonal inspection, and arranged on an entirely new plan,
with Map and Plates. Royal 18mo., 10s. Ed. bound. May be
bad without Plates, 7s. Gd. bound.
London: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, and Co.
London, England, 1857-06-13

Vrobintial.

Trim NEW STATUTE AT OXFORD relating to middle-
class examinations passed Congregation this week.
The statute provides that an examination of candi•
dates who ate not members of the University shall
take place twice a year, either at the University or
elsewhere—one for boys under the age of fifteen, to
be called juniors, and one under the age of eighteen,
to be called seniors. The examinations shall be
made in the rudiments of religion (unless parents or
guardians desire otherwise), English literature, his-
tory, languages, mathematics, and physical science,
and in the rest of the subjects belonging to a liberal
education. The new statute, having passed Congre-
gation, will shortly be submitted to Convocation,
when, if approved of by that body, it will be duly
carried out.
THE FIRST LocotaoTivE built by the great George
Stephenson is to be placed on a pedestal in front of
the Darlington station. The Darlington and Stock
ton Railway was opened in September, 1825, with
this locomotive, which seldom attained a greater
speed than eight miles an hour.
London, England, 1857-06-13

TH NAT lON,
theORGAN off RISH RIOHTS and RISH INTEREST,
is published Weekly at 6,LOW ER ABBF.Y•STREET,DU SIAN N.
TERMS: Single copy, 4d.; Stamped, bd.; Si: Month',
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AGENC I ES atthefollowing places:—

LONDON.
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London, England, 1857-06-13

JUNE 13, 1857.

pANK OF DEPOSIT.
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The plan of the Bank of Deposit differs entirely from that of
ordinary Banks in the mode of employing capital —money depo.
sited with this Company being principally lent upon well-secured
Life Interests, Reversions in the Government Funds, or other
property of ample value. This class of securities, although nut
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amount of profit. combined with perfect safety. Further, Loans
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The rate of Interest since the establishment of the Company
has never been less than live per cent. perannum ; and it is con.
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from securities of the description above mentioned will enable
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The Interest is payable in January and July, on the amount
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through Country Bankers.
PETER MORRISON, Managing Director.

3, Pall.mall East, London.
forms for opening Accounts may be obtained at any of the
Branches or Agencies, or they will be forwarded, post free, on
application to the Managing Director.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
Aud pronoun'ed by HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS tube
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
Sold by all C handlers. Grocers. he. &c.

I".'NHE PRESS..

THE NEW NOVEL.
This day at all the Libraries, in 3 vole.,
ANNE SHERWOOD.
London: RICHARD BENTLEY, New Bnrlington•street.
London, England, 1857-06-13

(2) History of the War in Afghanistan. By John William
Kaye. London: Bentley.
(3) Popular History of the Aquarium of Marine and Freshwater
Animals and Plants. By Lk. B. Soworby, F.L.S. London:
Reeve.

(4) Popular Greenhouse Botany. By Agnes Catlow. London
Reeve.

(5) Martin Dowles Common Things of Everyday Life. Loudon:
Routleilge.
(6) The English Breadbook for Domestic Use. By Eliza Acton.
London : Longtnana.
(7) The Praetiral Angler; or, the Art of Trout-fishing. By
W. C. Stewart. Edinburgh: A. and C. Black.

(1) Poetic Hours and Musing Momenta. By Henry Aveling.
London : Hatchard.

(Z ) Poems. By Alastor. London : Saunders and 01.ley.
(3) The Poetic Legend,* of the Channel Islands. By the Rev.
W. Langley Pope, M.A. London : Saunders and Colley.
(4) tiweadoliae and Winfred. London: Mozon.
(5). The Pleasures of Home. By the Rev. J. T. Campbell.
London: Saunders and 01.1ey.
London, England, 1857-06-13

591

Now roady at all the Libraries,

NOTHING NEW.
fly the Author of ".John Halifax, Gentleman." 2 vols., 21a.

THE TWO ARISTOCRACIES.
By Mrs. GORE. 3 vols.

DARK AND FAIR.
By the Author of " Rockingham." 3 vols.
"` Dark and Fair' takes its pace among the cleverest novels
of the season, and deserves to be popular. It is graceful, brit.
liant, and continuously interesting."—Globe.

GOOD IN EVERYTHING.
By Mrs. FOOT. 2 vols.
" There is both talent ant power in this novel. Mrs. Font has
dem mstrated that she is capable of weaving s plot of the most
absorbing interact"—Measenger.

JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.
Saw and Cheaper Edition. In one vol., loi. 6d. bound.

HURST and iILtCKETT, SI

to Henry Colburn.

Complete in 2 role.,
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NEW LIFE OF DR. KITTO.

This day. in extra fcap . Gs..
T TFE OF JOHN KITTO, D D., F.S.A.
IA By JOHN EADIE, D.D., LL.D. With Portrait and
Illustrations.

This Volume is issne I to meet a lou.lly.expressed demand for
a Life of Dr. Kitto in a condensed form. In its preparation,
access has been Jed to all the original materials, and it will be
found to some extent, in its leading features. en entirely new
work—special care having been taken not only to give a correct
estimate of Dr. Kitto's literary merits. but also to bring promi-
nently into view the impressive teachings with which his very
remarkable career is so signally fraught.
Edinburgh: WILLIAM OLIPHANT and SONS. London:
HAMILTON and CO.

Just publiAhed.
THE RISE OF THE DUTCH REPUBLIC.
A History. By JOHN LOT II HOP MOTLEY.
In a vols. Fivo., 21. 2s.
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London: JonN CHAPMAN, 8, King
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Strand

THE WESTNIINSTER REVIEW.
ADVERTISEMENTS intended for insertion in the July
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London: JOHN CHAPMAN'S, King William-street, Strand.
London, England, 1857-06-13

HIGH

LATITUDES,

POSTHUMOUS NOVEL BY CURRER
Just published, and to be had at all Libraries,

BELL.

HE PR OFE
By CURRER BELL (Charlotte Bronte),
Author of " Jane Eyre," " Shirley," Villette," etc. IN TWO VOLUMES.
ALSO, JUST PUBLISHED,
A VISIT TO SALT LAKE; fT H E
Being a Journey across the Maths to the Mormon Settlements
nt Utah.
By WILLIAM CIIANDLESS.
Post Bro., with a Map, price Os. cloth.
London : SMITH. ELDE

During a Yacht Voyage to the Arctic Islands, Iceland, Jan Mayen, and Spitzbergen, in 1856.
BY LORD DUFFERIN.
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.
London, England, 1857-06-13

THE ITALIAN DRAMA—MADAME ItISTORI
AT THE LYCEUM.
Medea reappeared last Monday night, with her
terrific strife of passions, and Rosmunda on Wednes•
day evening stalked on the stage with her awful
jealousy and intense hatred. In the former, the
maternal instincts allay in some degree the horror
which is felt at the crimes of the betrayed wife—in
the last character there is no relief. Alfieri has
created a natural. born monster, provoked to excess
of iniquity by the fiercest jealousy. How beautifully
Ristori individualises the two portraits ! How she
manages to enlist sympathy even for Medea by her
pataetic presentment of the bereaved mother ! Her
fatats are forgotten in the portraiture of a woman
wbo has been cruelly forsaken. In nosmunda the
tints are uniformly dark. She is a fiend in human
form, who plans her work of vengeance with unre-
lenting purpose and unceasing vigour. Ristori has
returned, it has been generally remarked, " greater
t ,an ever." Was this possible? Her audiences
appear to acknowledge the possibility by displays of
infinitely greater demonstrations than last season,
and demonstrations bestowed, be it stated, with re-
markable judgment and good taste. There is no
waste of applause for her entrance on the stage, and
much of the action of the play is little interrupted
by signs of approbation, except the involuntary
murmurs which will break forth at the development
of histrionic genius; but at the closing of the cur-
tain, between the acts, and step by step until the
culminating point in the drama is reached, the
ovations are given with almost southern enthusiasm.
The two delineations which last year so astounded
the London amateurs are more striking in their
general execution. It st fri maintains her speciality
in not working for is. LEed points—in not keeping
back in order to attain a mule marked climax—on
the contrary, the details are attended to by her even
more carefully than heretofore. She is like the
painter who conscientiously feels that his work is
never completed, but essays, by retouching perpe-
tually his labour of love, to render the picture a
masterpiece.

THE THEATRICAL WORLD will hear with great
re fret that the excellent manager of the Olympic, Mr.
Wigan, is compelled by ill health to relinquish his pro-
f° -sional dudes for an indefinite period. Several
m intlishave now elapsed since he was able to appear
o t his own stage at the Olympic Theatre, which he
hid raised to the highest degree of fashion and pro-
sperity. In a few weeks he proposes to take a fare-
w benefit, when he will, if possible, address his
farewell to a puulic whom he has so often gratified
by his acting, and whose comfort he so sedulously
promoted by the arrangements of his theatre. A
deeper n ortification can scarcely be conceived than
this untimely check to a career that seemed to
promise cer si 1 fortune.
London, England, 1857-06-13

fIISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS.—Now ready,
the PORTRAITS and MEMOIRS of LORDS PAL-
MERSTON and LYNDFIU ;ST. The Photographs by Mr.
WATKINS, 1:9, Regent-street; the Memuire by HERBERT
FRY. Price 4e. each number.

iuiii;iteiai 87 _C i i RK•PLACE, Citproad.
London, England, 1857-06-13

►ITHE PATENT MODEL HARMONIUM,
L the hest that can be made, price 55 guineas.—lllustrated
Catalogues of Pianofortes and Harmoniums upon application to
CHAPPELL and CO., •t 3 and 50, New liond•street, and 13,
George•street, Hanover•square.
London, England, 1857-06-13

rHE ALF:XANDRE HARMONIUMS, with
1 1 stop and 5 octaves, 10 guineas; 3 stops, 15 guineas; S
stops, 22 guineas; and S stops. 25 guineas.—Full descriptive
Lists sent on application to CHAPPELL and CO., 49 and
50, New Bond•street.
London, England, 1857-06-13

BELGIUM.

The anti-Jesuit disturbances have completely sub-
sided.

A numerous meeting of the Right of the Belgian
Chamber of Representatives (says Le Nord of
Thursday) took place two evenings ago at the house
of the Count de Merede-Westerloo. The object was
to decide on what line of conduct that party ought to
pursue with regard to the bill on Charitable Estab-
lishments, and the question was discussed at con-
siderable length. No formal vote was come to ; but
we have reason to know that the great majority of
the Right do not intend to insist on the discussion
of the hill being continued. Some of the members
present even spoke in favour of the withdrawal of
the bill.

The Paris Constitutionnel, in commenting upon
the recent disturbances and the prorogation of the
Houses of Assembly, remarks:—

Belgium has been deprived of its sovereignty by a
popular emente ; brute force reigns and governs. Can the
prudence of King Leopold repair the evil and restore to
law its empire and prestige ? We wish it with all our
heart, without daring to hope it.

M. Granier de Cassagnac continues in this strain,
end comes to the following conolusion
London, England, 1857-06-13

Just published, price 25..
ELECTION LAW and ELECTION LAW-
LESSNESA. By HENRY CONINOTON, of Lincoln's
Inn, Author of " Exclusion no Intolerance."
London: ROBERT Hanna/tom, VI, Duke-street, Piccadilly.

Now ready at all Booksellers, price Is.,
ARMY EDUCATION ; being a Summary of
the Report of the Commissioners appointed to consider the
best mode of Reorganising the system of Training Officers for
the scientific Corps: forming No I. of a Series of cheap and
readable Blue Books for the People,
London: ROBERT lisenwtcKE, 26, Duke-street, Piccadilly.

HANDE'L'S MESSlAH.—Festival Edition.
"This is, without doubt, the most beautiful gem. and, at
the same time, the cheapest in the musical ma. ket. Handel's
masterpiece for sixteen-pence! We apprehend that no one who
visits Sydenham or joins a rehearsal previous to the festival, will
go without this handsome little volume. We cannot adequately
express our thanks to the publishers for so stimulating the
peoples taste for high class art by an issue at once so perfect
and so cheap."—Vide Liverpool Courier, June 3.
N.B. .Tust issued, Israel in Egypt, and Judas Maccebieus.
Honest. COCKS, and C)., New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1857-06-13

MADAME Puzzr, the celebrated teacher of singing,
who has been for many years past well known and
generally respected in fashionable circles, received
'two very flattering testimonials to her talent on the
occasion of her annual concert. A very splendid
bracelet was presented to her by Signor Giuglini ;
whilst from Mlle. Piccolomini she received a gorgeous
silver vase, bearing the inscription, " Melia Piccolo-
mini a Giacinta Puzzi," accompanied by the following
note from the great little artiste :
Cara Madame Puzzi,—Non potendo io stessa easerle
utile al di lei concerto col debole mio talent°, la prego
accettare (peat° vaso in ricordo dell' affezione the sempre
.avro per lei.—La sincere. arnica, MARIA PICCOLOMINT.

"As OLD COLLEGER " writes to the Times this
week to know why the Eton and Winchester cricket
matches have been forbidden and abolished by Drs.
Goodford and Moherley. Dr. Vaughan, of Harrow,
'has had no part in " the ungracious work."
London, England, 1857-06-13

578

Notwithstanding the deceitful appearances of a patchad•
up reconciliation, all tho world will read on the front
of the Legislative Palace in Brussels the motto of Kos.
ciusko--Finis Puloniie.

The Moniteur Beige denies that the Belgian Repre-
sentative at Constantinople has urged the union of
the Principalities under a Belgian Prince.

SWITZERLAND.

The Federal Assembly met at Berne on the 9th,
The message of the Faderal Council proposes and
recommends the ratification of the treaty relative to
the affairs of Neufchatel. M. Escher, President of
the National Council, expressed himself in the same
sense. The treaty has been referred to a committee,
who will report upon it shortly.
London, England, 1857-06-13

MO MORE GREY HAIR—The most
wonderful discovery of the present age is UNWIN and
ALBERT'S COLUMBIAN HAIR DYE. It changes red or
grey hair to a permanent and natural brown or black. Its ap
placation is most easy; it is as harmless as pure water, and yet
its extraordinary power upon the hair is so effective and instan-
taneous that the hair is coloured permanently the moment it is,
touched by the dve. Sold in cases at ss. Rd., 7s. Rd., 10s. Gd.,
and 215., at UNWIN and ALBERT'S, 24, Piccadilly.

- FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS
differ trim other patterns, not merely in shape and design,
but in their great superiority of Fit, Quality of Material, and
Workmanship."—Globe.
The best quality SIX FOR FORTY-TWO SHILLT NGS.
Detailed I.ist of Prices and mole of Self-measurement, Post
Free.—RICHARD FORD, 38, POULTRY, LONDON , E.C.
QHIRTS - PATTERNS OF THE NEW
LI COLOURED SHIRTINGS in every variety of Colours.
100 different styles for making FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS
sent to select from on the receipt of six postage stamps, self-
measurement and all particulars included. Price Vs. the Half-
dozen.
RICHARD FORD, 38, POULTRY, LONDON, E.C.

fEAFNESS —A Retired Surgeon, from the
Crimea, having been restored to perfect hearing by a Native
Physician In Turkey, after fourteen years of great suffering
from Noises in the Ears and Extreme Deafness, without being
able to obtain the least relief from any Aurist in En gland, is
anxious to communicate to others the particulars for the cure
of the same. A Book sent to any part of the world on receipt
of six stamps, or the Author will apply the treatment himself,
at his residence. Few sufferers will leave his house without
being able to hear distinctly, and permanently so. Surgeon
SAMUEL COLSTON, Member of the Royal College of Sur-
geons, London. At home from Eleven till Four daily. 6, Lei-
cester-place, Lelcester.square, London, where thousands of
letters may be seen from persons cured.
London, England, 1857-06-13

THE PRESS.

ENCOOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
C, NEW BRIDGE STREET, LOND')X.
Chairman—HENßY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq.
Deputy Chainnau—ROßEßT BIDDULPII, Esq.
ADVANTAG ES :
utual Assurance
Thu Lcwest Rates of Premium nn the Mutual System
The whole of the Profits divided every Fifth Year.
An Accumulated Capital of .. .C 1,575,600
During its existence the Society has paid in
Claims .. 1,455,000
Reversionary Bonuses have been added to
Policies to the extent of .. 650,000
The last Bonus, declared in 1851, averaged 67
per Cent, on the Premiums paid, and
amounted to . , .. • • .. 337.000
Policies in force .. 7,497
The Annual Income exceeds .. 240,000
The next Division of Profits will be made in 1859.
Assurances effected prior to 31st December, 1659, will parti-
cipate in the Division of 1863.
Prospectuses and full particulars may be obtained on appli•
cation to
ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary.
London, England, 1857-06-13

REFORMATORY SCHOOLS.

Sir G. GREY moved likewise for leave to introduce
a bill to promote the establishment and extension of
reformatory schools in England. The bill did not,
he said, go the length of his former proposition, and
he hoped it would obviate the apprehensions which
that proposition created. He did not propose to
authorise counties and boroughs of their own accord
to levy rates for this object.
Leave was given.
➢lr. J. D. FITZGERALD obtained leave to bring in
a bill to amend the Militia (Ireland) Act, 1854.
The County Cass ( Ireland) Bill and the Court of
Exchequer (Ireland) Bill were read a second time.
On the order for the third re.►ding of the Joint•
stock Companies Biil,
Mr. BLAND moved that it be recommitted.

Mr. WHITESIDE strenuously opposed the bill, as
sweeping away existing rights and establishing a
dangerous precedent.
It. was ultimately read a third time and passed.
The house adjourned at a few minutes past one
o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMNIONS—WZDNESDLT.
SALE OF BEER BILL.
On the motion for the second reading of the Sale
of Beer Bill,
Mr. K. SEYMER moved as an amendment that
the bill should be read a second time that day six
months. The hon. gentlemen in an eloquent speech
showed that the measure would seriously interfere
with the freedom of trade, and restrict the legitimate
enjoyments of the community, without accomplkhing
its avowed object, by diminishing the vice of
drunkenness. The bill was also objectionable as
strengthening the monopoly now enjoyed by the
great !brewers, whose influence was already para.
London, England, 1857-06-13

THEL

I N G

OR, THE THREE GIFTS.
BY MRS. OLIPHANT.
In 3 vols. post Bvo., price 11. lls. Bd. (Originally published in Blackwood, Magazine.)
WILLIAM B LAC K WOOD and SONS, Edinburgh and London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
KATIE STEWART, a True Story. Second Edition, 6s.
THE QUIET HEART. Second Edition, 10s. 6d.
ZAIDEE, 3 vols., 1/. 118. 6d.

This day, Second Edition, 2e. dd.,
QONGS FROM THE DRAMATISTS.
IJ From the firs t regular Comedy to the close of the Eigh-
teenth Century; including the Songs of Shakepeare, Ben Jonson,
Beaumont and Fletcher. Peele. Webster, etc.; Shirley, Suckling,
Dryden, Etherege, 111181 the Writer, of the Restoration ; Van-
brugh, Congress, Farquhar, Sheridan, .to. Edited with Notes,
and Index, by ROBERT BELL.
London: JOHN W. PAIIKEILL and SON, West Strand.

Cheaper Edition, collated and enlarged, 10s. ed.,
DECKER'S CHARICLES. Illustrations of
the Private Life of the Greeks. With Notes and Ex-
cursuses.

Also, Second Edition, enlarged,l2s.,
RECKER'S GALLUS. Roman Scenes of the Time
of Augustus.
Loudon : JOHN W. PARKER and SON, Weat Strand.

This day, the First Volume, itvo., 21e.,
HISTORY of CIVILIZATION in ENGLAND.
Hy II P:SIIT THOMAS BUCKLE.
London: Jon \V. PAIOCER and Sort, West Strand.

This day, New Edition, 2 vols., Pt,
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL.
Fifth Edition, 3e. Gd.,
COMPANIONS OF MY SOLITUDE.
London : Joint W. PARKER and Soy, West Si rend.

New Serial by the Author of "Harry Lorrequer."
On the Ist .July will be published, No. I. of
TIAVENPOItI' DUNN.
Liby With Illuatrations by " 131112."
CKAPISAN and iIIALL, 193. Piccadilly.
London, England, 1857-06-13

576

mount among the licensing magistrates, and not
insignificant even in Parliament itself.

Mr. BROWN aeconded the amendment.
The bill was supported by Mr. NEWDEGATE and
Mr. D. GRIFFITHS. _ _

Sir G. GREY, without absolutely opposing the bill,
ventured to promise, on his own part, the introduc-
tion of a bill during the ensuing session which would,
as he hoped, meet the chief evils now complained of.
With this bill in prospect he suggested that the
house should postpone legislation for the present.
Mr. HARDY divided the house, which rejected his
bill by a majority of '213 to 180-33. The bill is
consequently lost.
London, England, 1857-06-13

ST. JAMES'S•PARK.

On the motion for going into committee of
supply,
Sir F. BARING commented upon the expenditure
incurred in St. James's-park, objecting on constitu-
tional grounds *.o the outlay of money without the
sanction of Parliament.

Sir B. HALL explained. The money was chiefly
spent on the drainage and cleansing works in the
lake, which could only be performed in winter, and
which were very requisite from sanitary considera-
tions. The Treasury had, there:ore, allowed the
expense, trusting to obtain the future assent of the
house to the proceeding.
London, England, 1857-06-13

THE PEACE WITH PERSIA.

THE following is the text of the Treaty of Peace
between her Majesty the Queen of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain anti Ireland and his
Majesty the Shah of Persia, signed in the English
and Persian languages, at Paris, March 4, 1857, and
of which the ratifications were exchanged at Bagdad,
May 2, 1857 :
London, England, 1857-06-13

ARTICLX XIV.

Immediately on the exchange of the ratifications of this
treaty the British troops will desist from all acts of
hostility against Persia; and the British Government en-
gages, further, that as soon as the stipulations in regard to
tle evacuation by the Persian troops of Herat and the
Affghan territories, as well as in regard to the reception of
the British Mission at Teheran, shall have been carried
into full effect, the British troops without delay be with•
drawn from all ports, places, and islands belonging to
Persia; but the British Government engages that during
this interval nothing shall be designedly done by the
commander of the British troops to weaken the allegiance
of the Persian subjects towards the Shah, which allegiance
it is, on the contrary, their earnest desire to confirm; and,
further, the British Government engages that, as far as
possible, the subjects of Persia shall be secured against
inconvenience from the presence of the British troops, and
that all supplies which may be required for the use of
those troops, and which the Persian Government engages
to direct its authorities to assist them in procuring, shall
be paid for, at the fair market price, by the British Com-
missariat immediately on delivery.
London, England, 1857-06-13

PROPERTY QUALIFICATION.

Mr. L KING moved the second reading of the
Property Qoalitication Bill.
Sir G. GREY, observing that it was the general
understanding that all measures which affected the
representation of the people should be postponed
until a future session, moved to defer the second
reading for six months.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, in an amusing speech, 'said
delays were dangerous, that long Parliaments male
short memories, and that he hoped Lord Palmerston
next year would bring forward an effectual measure
of reform, or else leave it alone altogether. _ _

Lord PALstEnsros trusted that the house would
postpone discussion on the principle involved in the
measure.

Mr. L. KING divided the house, when the second
reading was negatived by 201 against 145 59.
The bill was therefore lost.

The Election Expenses Bill, which also stool for
second reading, was withdrawn by Lord R. Gnus-
VENOR, as was the Registration of Voters Bill by Mr.
T. DUNCOMBE, who severally accepted the result
of the previous division as settling the fate of all
analogous measures for the pending session.
The house adjourned at half-past five o'clock.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TuunspAr.

The Smoke Nuisance (Scotland) Abatement Bill
was read a second time, on the ino ion of Lord KIN-
NAIRD ; and the Cinque Ports Act Amendment Bill
was passed through committee.•

BREACHES OF TRUST.

Lord Sr. LEONARDS called attention to the state of
the equity law as affecting trustees charged with
breach of trust, and alluding to the bill of the
Attorney-General, which would punish criminally
fraudulent breaches of trust, pointed out the obvious
necessity of distinguishing between ordinary and
fraudulent breaches of trust, showing many legal
arguments in support of the justice of so modify-
ing the code as to afford relief to those trustees who,
though they may have committed a breach of trust,
acted bona fide, and without benefit to themselves.
He concluded by laying on the table a bill by which
the proposed amendment would be effected.
The bill was read a first time, and their lordships
adjourned at ten minutes past seven o'clock.

HOUSE OF CONIMONS—MuItsDAy.
INDIAN MUTINIES.

➢lr. VERNON SMITH, in reply to ➢lr. Rich as to
whether any measures had been taken to increase
the number of European officers in the sepoy regi-
ments, and to check the drain of such military
officers for civil posts in India, replied in the affirms•
tive, and said further, that the recent Indian mutinies
were not to be attributed to the absence of officers
from their regiments. This disaffection " bad com
pletely been put an end to."
London, England, 1857-06-13

THE SECOND EDITION OF

TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS,

BY AN OLD BOY,
WILL BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK, in crown Bvo, cloth, price 10s. 6d.
" A book which will amuse. delight, and elevate boys, and at the same time is worthy of being placed on the same shelf with
Stanley's Life of Arnold; as a memorial of a wise man, and a singularly successful governor and teacher of boys."—Spectator,
May 2, 1d57.
" Well planned, well written, and very pure in tone."—Examiner, May 2, I.ibT.
" The feelings of boys are thoroughly understood, and the way to win their confidence ably pointed 0ut.... .......The ' Old
Boy' has given us a display of true boyish sentiment without a tiuge of exaggeration."—The Press, May 23, 185%
MACMILLAN and CO., Cambridge.

Next Week will be published,
London, England, 1857-06-13

THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE
and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Established 1896.
LIFE INSURANCE may be effected with this Company on
either of two principles—a low Premium and no Bonus, or a
somewhat higher Premium with a Guaranteed Bonus and on
a great variety of plans adapted to the convenience of individuals.
The large Annuity Business of the Company shows that the
Public appreciate its ample security and its terms.
FIRE INSURANCE at the usual rates. The Premiums in
1856 were upwards of 220,0001.
Respectable and influential Agents are required where ap-
pointments have not yet been made.
Prospectuses and further information may be had on applica-
tion at the Offices of the Company, or to any Agent.

SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

ESTABLISHRD lil3l.

The TWENTY•SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING of this Society
was held in Edinburgh, on the 6th May, David .1. Thompson,
Esq., in the chair. The Report by the Directors stated, that
the number of Policies issued during the year ending Ist March
last., was OR, the sums thereby assured being 300,4401., and the
Annual Premiums thereon, 9,5891.—a1l of which exceed, in every
particular, those of the previous year,
The Invested Funds of the Society amount to £1.029,604
The Annual Revenue, to £176,411
The Existing Assurances, to .. £4,882.090
Copies of the Report may now be obtained at the Society's
offices.

ROBT. CHRISTIE, Manager.
Head Office, 26, St. Andrew square, Edinburgh. London Office,
26, Poultry, E.C.
ARCHD. T. RITCHIE, Agent.
Western London Office, 6a, Jamee's•at., Weatbourne•terrace, W
CHARLES B. LEVER, Solicitor, Agent.

EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE ASSOCIA-
TION (WITTED). No. 9, WATERLOO•PLACE, S.W.
Undertakes Executorehipe and nueteeehtpa.
Full particulate obtained at the Office.
CHARLES TWIG°, Secretary.
London, England, 1857-06-13

MONEY ADVANCED at Five per Cent. on
good Freehold or firat•class Leasehold security, and in
large Sums at Four per Cent. on first-class Freehold security.—
Apply to Messrs. Russell, Burgon, and Newman, 23, Marlin's.
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treated with.

QCHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER
1...) WATER. Manufactured by J. SC II WEPPE & Co. (the
sole lessees), from the Pure Water of the Holy Well, possesses
all the celebrated properties of the Nassau Spring.
SC 11W EPPE'S SODA, MAGNESIA, I'OTASS WATERS, AND
LEMONADE, are manufactured as usual. Every Bottle is
protected by a special !Abel.
LONDON, LIVERPOOL, BRISTOL, AND DERBY.
London, England, 1857-06-13

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED—JusE 11.

_
.Fides. Newby.
The Buccaneer. By Mrs. S. C. Hall. Hodgson.
The Forfeit Eland; and OlheriTales. By Thomas C. Grattan.
Hodgson.
History of Civilisation in England. By Henry Thomas
Buckle. J. NV. Parker and Son.
Life of John Kato, D.D., F.S.A. By John Eadie, D.D.,
I.L.U. Hamilton, Adams, and Co.
Memoirs and Adventures of Felice Orsini. By George
Carbonel. Hamilton, Adams, and Co.

The Life of George Stephenson, Railway Engineer. By
Samuel Smiles. J. Murray.

The Merchant Abroad, in Europe, Asia, and Australia.
Sampson Low and Co.
The Common Objects of the Sea Shore. Routledge.
Campbell's Lives of the Chancellors. Vol. VI. J. Murray.
Anne Sherwood; or, the Social Institutions of England.
Three vols. R. Bentley.

Geology and Genesis; or, the Two Teachings Contrasted.
Whittaker and Co.

rriE ARTS.

Herbert Fry's National 0- ailery --4. Photographic Portraits.

PAMPHLETS.

The Thespian. Part I.—Routledge's Shakespeare; King
.Inhn, and Midsummer Night's Dream. Routledge—The
British Expedition to the Crimea. Part IV. By W. H.
Russell. Routiedge.

THE PRESS.

Ilusir.
London, England, 1857-06-13

(6). Anturing Poetry. Edited by Shirley Brooks. London :
Lambert and Co.
(7). The Statue Shrine. A Greek Legend. London: Hall
and Virtue.
(M). Job Morbid's Pilgrimage. By D. B. M. London:
Longman..
(0). The Bell: founder, and Other Poem. Undergffiapan, and
Viho• Now. By D. gloms* Mao Canby. 1.98444 1 too.