biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1857-12-12

SIR HENRY HAVELOCK.

The house having resolved itself into a committee
on the Message from her Majesty respecting Sir H.
Havelock,
Lord PALMERSTON, after paying a tribute to the
distinguished services of the gallant officer, and a
passing eulogium upon the merits of other inembers
of both the services in India, moved a resolution
granting Sir Henry Havelock an annuity of 1,000/.
during his natural life.
The motion was warmly seconded by Sir J. PAKING•
TON.
Mr. BRISCOE suggested that the annuity should be
continued to the next successor to the title.
Admiral VALCOTT, Sir E. CODRINGTON, Mr. J.
WHITE, and Mr. CROSSLEY thought the amount of
the annuity too small. The resolution was ulti-
mately agreed to.
In a Committee of Supply it was resolved that a
supply be granted to her Majesty.
The house then went into committee upon the
Bank Issues Indemnity Bank.
Mr. MALINS moved the omission from the second
clause of the proviso, that if, before the expiration of
twenty-eight days after the meeting of Parliament in
1853, the Bank give public notices that they have
reduced the minimum rate of interest below ten per
cent., the suppression of the limit shall cease.
The CHANCELLOR of the Exciii.:(4l:Eit objected, ex-
plaining the ground upon which the proviso was in-
troduced into the bill.

The amendment was negatived upon a division,
and the clauses of the bill were agreed to, after dis-
cussion.
London, England, 1857-12-12

MOORE'S ALMANACK for 1858. Price 6d.
Containing. besides the ugial Calendar, a full account of
the Eclipses, particularly of the grand visible annular Eclipse
of the Sun on the 15th of March, and other Astronomical
Phenomena of the Year; with a great variety of other useful
information.
London: Published for the Company of Stationers, by JOSIP/I
GREENHILL, at their Hall, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1857-12-12

BEVERLEY ELECTION.

The resolution of the Select Committee on the
Beverley Election Petition, ou the 3rd of August,
having been read, on the motion of Mr. J. A. Smith,
it was resolved that Mr. Attorney-General be directed
to prosecute Edward Auchmuty Glover, Esq., in
respect of the declarations made and s►gned by him,
under the Act Ist and 2nd of Victoria, cap. 48 ; and
that the ►roper off►cers of this house, and the short-
hand writer attending this house, have leave to
attend and g►ve evidence, and to produce such papers
and documents as may be required on the trial of
the said Edward Auchmuty Glover, Esq.

MAYO ELECTION.

Colonel FRENCH moved that ➢lr. Speaker do issue
his warrant for the electing a knight of the shire for
the county of Mayo, in the room of George Henry
Moore, Esq., whose election has been determined to
be void.
The motion, after some opposition on the part of
Colonel NORTH, was agreed to.
London, England, 1857-12-12

of Control, " means might easily be adopted for placing the
appointments in India under that species of management
which would not tend in any degree to injure the prin-
ciples of the Constitution by increasing the influence of the
Crown."

4. That the attempt to supervise and control the details
of Indian administration in this country is absurd in theory,
pernicious in practice, and in most cues wholly nugatory
and deceptive ; such attempt should therefore henceforth
be abandoned, the control of the Home Government be
limited to matters of imperial policy, and local cheeks
imposed on the local Administration in India, by the institu-
tion of open Legislative Councils, and the restoration of
the liberty of the press.
London, England, 1857-12-12

elution nttiligtnte.

HARWICH.—The official declaration of the poll at
Harwich was as follows :—Bagshaw, 162 ; Arcedeckne,
69. Mr. Bagsbaw was therefore returned by a
majority of 93. Mr. Bagshaw is in favour of the
abolition of church rates and the ballot.
THETFORD.—The election to supply the vacancy
caused by the resignation of the Hon. Francis Baring,
late M.P. for Thetford, resulted in the unopposed
return of Mr. Alexander Hugh Baring, eldest son of
the late member. Mr. Baring, in thanking the
electors, said he should go to Parliament unpledged
to any party ; and though Lis opinions would remain
Conservative, still he felt that his duty required that
he should assist in carrying out such improvements
and moderate reforms as were necessary for the
country. He then promised that he would vote for
the admission of the Jews to Parliament, and that
should the promised Reform Bill interfere with the
borough, he would do his best to protect the privileges
which they bad so long enjoyed.
NORTH NORTHAu— `'4IFIIRE.—At present there is
Ward Hunt.

no opposition to Mr. George
SCARBOROUGH.—Mr. John Dent Dent has issued
an address to the electors of Scarborough, in the
course of which be says :

- _
am a firm supporter of her Majesty's present Govern-
ment, who have conducted the affairs of the nation through
most perilous times with honour and credit to themselves
and to the country. At the present crisis in India, I feel
grateful that we have a man of Lord Palmerston's energy
and spirit as the chief adviser of the Crown; and should I
have the honour of representing you, I am prepared to give
him a steady but independent support.
EAST KENT.—Mr. Deedes was returned on Thurs-
day. The hon. member, in his address to the elec-
tors, said that, " While determined to support and
preserve all the ancient institutions of the country,
he stiould at the same time readily concur in any
changes that the increasing wealth and intelligence
of the people might render necessary to be made in
those institutions." He expressed himself in favour
of legislation upon the currency question, for the
most active and energetic efforts to suppress the re-
bellion in India, and for a careful and deliberate
consideration of any measure of Reform.
PAISLEY.—CIose of the poll on Thursday :—Mr.
Crum Ewing, of Glasgow, 767 ; Mr. Haly, of London,
98 ; majority, 669.
London, England, 1857-12-12

BRIGADIER. SHOWERS' COLUMN.

The force, of about 1,200, from Delhi, under Brigadier
Showers, occupied I)adree on the Vith October, taking six
guns; and then, being joined by Cashmere troops, took
possession of Jhujjur, with twenty-one guns and touch
ammunition.

The Nawab surrendered himself. On the 20th they
seized Kanoo.l, cutting off 400 of the Nawab's troops, and
taking five lacs of treasure.

DELHI.

There is no doubt that the King's life has been guaran-
teed. He will be sent to Allahabad, for conveyance to
Calcutta. Particulars have been called for.

The arrival of the Madras troops at the Kuttra Pars
put everything at llewah into the Political Agent's hands.
The sirdars submitted, and gave tip the prisoner whom
they had forcibly released.
The 113jah expressed extreme regret, and quiet was
restored.

The Political Agent intended to return from the camp
at the Kuttra Pass to Itewah on the 2:ith. The troops
were to march from the camp towards Cawnpoze.

NicrivE STATES.

An agent of the Nana Saint) has put himself at the head
of the mutineers of the tiwalior Contingent, anti it is
thought probable that be, may form a junction with the
Ilinapore mutineers at Bauda, or that he may march
ajreot ou Calpee,

ih..
London, England, 1857-12-12

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Advertisements also must hare a reference or remittance
Money Otters to be made payable to Mr. ALFRED iVg, 110
Strand, London.
London, England, 1857-12-12

INDEMNITY BILL.

On the motion of Lord STANLEY of ALDELLEY the
Bank Issues Indemnity Bill was read a second time
after considerable discussion, and, the standing orders
being suspended, was carried rapidly through its
remaining stages, and finally missed.
Their lordships adjourned at half •past eight
o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THE SUEZ CANAL.

Mr. GRIFFITHS gave notice that shortly after the
recess he should call attention to the demand made
by the French Government to the Porte for authori-
sation to construct a canal across the Isthmus of
Suez.
London, England, 1857-12-12

Just published, in cloth, decoy /Ivo., price Cs.,
THE REBELLION IN INDIA :
HOW TO PREVENT ANOTHER.
By JOHN BRUCE NORTON, Barrister-st-Law, Madras.

RICHARDSOX Brothers, 23, Cornhill, E.C.

New Volume of Sermons by the Dean of Canterbury.
In small Bvo., price Be.,
(\UEBEC CHAPEL SERMONS, Vol. VII.
CONCLUDING SERMONS.
By HENRY ALFORD, Dew of Canterbury,
late Minister of the Chapel.
PREVIOUS VOLUMES:

Vols. 1. and IL—Preached in 1M54. 12s. 6d.
Vol. 111.—On PRACTICAL SUBJECTS. 7s. 6d.
Vol. IV.—On DIVINE LOVE. ss.
Vol. V.—On CHRISTIAN PRACTICE. ss.
Vol. VI.—OnthePERSON and OFFICE of CHRIST . ss.
UMNOTONei WaterioO•phlCO•

Popular Edition. 16m0., 2s. 84

CAMPBELL'S SHORT LIVES OF THE
BRITISH POETS.

Popular Edition, Woodcuts, 25m0., 2s. 6d.,

ALLAN CUNNINGHAM'S POEMS AND
SONGS. With Notes.

JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.
London, England, 1857-12-12

TURKEY.

According to accounts from Constantinople of the
sth inst., Lord Stratford de Eedcliffe was to set out
on the 12th for England.

SPAIN.

The Prince of Asturias has been baptised.
An amnesty has been granted for political offences,
and to persons condemned to light punishments.

ROME.

The arrest of the Marquis de Campana, Director
of the Monte de Pieta, for a deficiency of upwards of
a million scudi in his accounts, has caused a great
sensation in the Imperial city. The measure is
looked upon as especially harsh and uncalled for,
and to have originated more in private feelings than
for any regard for the public benefit.
London, England, 1857-12-12

EXPLANATIONS.

Earl GRANVILLE begged to correct an error into
which the Earl of Derby fell on Thursday, when his
lordship spoke of Major-General Hearsey having
been reprimanded by the Governor-General for pro-
moting a sepoy for distinguished conduct in aiding
the general in suppressing a mutiny without first
consulting the authorities at Calcutta, and obtaining
their approval of such promotion. The fact was
simply that Lord Canning had communicated to
General Hearsey that it was against existing regula-
tions for any officer to promote a sepoy without first
consulting the authorities at Calcutta, but, so far
from his having given General Hearsey any repri-
mand, he even confirmed the promotion. In refe-
rence also to the accusation that the Government had
taken no step to disabuse the minds of the sepoys of
the notion that they intended to interfere with their
religion, it was quite without foundation, as the
authorities in India lost no time in issuing a pro-
clamation on the subject, recalling the greased cart-
ridges, and giving the natives permission to use-their
own ammunition. Lord Granville, in conclusion,
referring to the anecdote told by Lord Derby of Mr.
Vernon Smith and the eeninsular and Oriental
Company, said that the whole story was utterly
unfounded in fact.
The Earl of DERBY, with reference to General
Hearsey, contended that if the Governor-General,
without inquiry into the facts of the case, told
an officer without further comment that he had
done that which he ought not to have done,
it was something so like a reprimand that any offi-
cer in her Majesty's service would so receive it. Hie
lordship also generally repeated the charge of the
want of energy shown by the Government in not
issuing their proclamation sooner. With regard to
Mr. Vernon Smith and the Peninsular and Oriental
Company, Lord Derby expressed his reliance upon
his authority and his inability to explain the con-
tradiction between his facts and the statement made
by Lord Granville.
Earl GRANVILLE believed that the noble earl had
been misled. His lordship also twitted the Earl of
Derby on the similarity of tile arguments used by
the noble earl and his colleague iu Opposition in
another place.
Lord DERBY thought the coincidence not at all
extraordinary, inasmuch as it was his custom,
whether in or out of office, to communicate freely
with his colleagues in both houses. It was not pro-
bably the practice of those with whom Lord Granville
was associated. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR read a message from her
Majesty, announcing her gracious intention to confer
a pension of 1,0001. a•year upon Major-General
Havelock, which, on the motion of Lord GRANVILLE,
was ordered to be taken into consideration on the
following day.
London, England, 1857-12-12

preign (Jortcspoulitntt.

PARIS, Dec. 10.
SINCE my last we have been literally inundated
with Austrian and Turkish reports as to combina-
tions for settling the Danubian question. By some
it is said that Russia has declared against France ; by
that France and England are in active treaty to
effect a union without an hereditary foreign prince.
Believe me, all those reports are either completely
London, England, 1857-12-12

" THE RED PAMPHLET."

Fifth Thousand, Svo, Is., or oy poet Is. id.
THE MUTINY OF THE BENGAL ARMY.
An Historical Narrative. Ily "ONE WHO HAS SERVED
UNDER SIR CHARLES NAPIER,"
" He cettaiuly had read the " Red Pamphlet," and If any of
their lordships had not done so, he advised them to read it,
because a more able resume of iacts connected with these oc-
currences he could not conceive."—Report of the Earl of
Derby's Speech in the House of Lords, Dec. 71. h.
London; Boswnarit and HAMMON, 215, Regent-street

Just Published, price Sixpence,

A NEW FINANCIAL SCHEME FOR
A
INDIA: the First Step towards Political Reform; in a
Letter to the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Control.
By GEORGE NORTON, Esq., late Advocate• General of
Dladras.
London : Iticiunsox Brothers, 28, Cornhill,
London, England, 1857-12-12

ptianb.

THE Evening Post makes the following announce-
ment :—•` We announce with real gratification, that
Mr. Corballis, Q.C., law adviser to the Irish Govern-
ment, has been appointed to the vacant chairman.
ship of the county of Kilkenny. This appointment,
which is in eve• y way so creditable to the Lord
Lieutenant, will cause universal satisfaction not only
amongst the members of the bar, but the public at
large." Mr. Lawson, Q.C., who unsuccessfully con-
tested Trinity College at the late general election
against the Conservative candidates, is appointed
the legal adviser to the Castle.
THE state of the unemployed in the northern
manufacturing districts is extremely unsatisfactory.
In Belfast there is " extreme distress," and at
Drogheda a great excitement exists among the
starving weavers.

Mr. R. C. HILDIURD, M.P., died after a severe
and distressing illness, at his residence in Lowsdes-
street, on Monday night last. Mr. Hildyard was
third son of the Rev. Vim. Hildyard, rector of Wmi-
stead, 'Yorkshire. Mr. Hildyard received his early
education at Oakbam School, and afterwards re-
moved to Catherine Hall, Cambridge, to completebis
studies. At the university be greatly distinguished
himself, and was senior optime in 1823, took the de-
gree of M.A. in 1826, and was for some yearsa fellow of
his ball. In 1827 he was called to the bar, and for a
series of years was one of the leading members oti
Northern Circuit, and obtained his silk 6t 0...
Queen's counsel in 1844. Mr. Hildyard was counsel
to the Du' by of Lancaster, which appointment he
resigned in 1"46. The deceased gentleman was
first elected for Whitebaven in 184 without opposi-
tion, and bas since continued to represent that
borough in Parliatnet t. A Conservative in politica,
he supported the Earl of Derby's Government, and
• generally voted with the present Opposition..
London, England, 1857-12-12

HAMBURG.

The panic continues to spread notwithstanding
the establishment of a Government discount bank.
Up to the evening of the Bth the financial state of this
city was very alarming ; " the assistance afforded is
insufficient. Several important houses have been
declared insolvent, with considerable liabilities

Fears were entertained respecting several Danish
houses, but hitherto without sufficient cause."

SWITZERLAND.

The National Council has elected as its President
M. Keller, of Argau, by 78 votes ; and as its Vice-
President M. Steplin, of Basle, by 65 votes. M.
Gonzebacb, the Conservative candidate, obtained 20
votes.
London, England, 1857-12-12

JOINT•STOQK BARKS.

Mr. HEADLAM moved a resnlution, "That the
unlimited liability of shareholders in joint-stock
banks gives rise to a species of credit injurious to
the interests of the public ; and that the present
law enforcing the adoption of this principle requires
alteration." In bringing forward this motion, he
said he was not influenced by any slight considera-
tion, but by a rooted conviction, which he had long
entertained, and which was confirmed by recent
events, that the principle of the unlimited liability of
shareholders operated as the moving cause of the
mismanagement of joint-stock banks and precipitated
and aggravated a national crisis. In support of the
principle of limited liability applied to joint-stock
banks he appealed to the recorded opinions of Lord
Liverpool, Mr. Huskisson, and Lord Althorp, and to
the experience of foreign countries ; and he asked
the house, which had decided in favour of limited

116.
London, England, 1857-12-12

Total, x 5.603,000 lbs

SUGAR—Good and usefu. raw sugars have sold to s moderate
extent, at about stationary prices. In other kinds, very little
has been passing, at a decline of from Is to is tld per cwt.
The refined market is tolerably firm, at previous rates. Common
to tine pieces are selling at 4.!s to 495; and fine wet lumps, sls
6d to 52e ed per cwt.
MOLASSES—A few parcels of West India have changol
hands, at from ins to Ids Ail per cwt.
COFFEE—Plantation kinds have sold slowly. and prices have
given way from is to is al per cwt. Most other coffees are dull
in sale, but not cheaper.
COCOA—Red Trinidad is held at from Scls to 90s per cwt;
but so little business is doing that the quotations are almost
nominal.
RlCE—Owing to the large stock in warehouse—upwards of
61,000 tons—and to the heaviness in the corn trade, rice is very
dull, and lower to purchase.
PROVISIONS—Fine qualities of Trish butter have mostly
sold at last week's quotations; but inferior kinds may be pur-
chased on lower terms. Foreign butter moves off slowly, at late
rates. In the value of English very little change has taken
place. Bacon is fully 2s cheaper. Lard and hams may be pur-
chased on lower terms.
COTTON—Scarcely any sales have taken place in this market,
and prices are almost nominal.
HEMP AND FLAX—Hemp is held at full prices, but the
demand for it is limited. Flax is extremely heavy.
I N 0 (GO—No sales have been reported in any kind.
SILK—A considerable fall has taken place in the quotations,
without inducing buyers to came forward.
WOOL—About 7,000 bales of low wool have been offered at
auction, this week, and partly sold at from lid to is lid per lb.
Privately, the trade is heavy in the extreme, at drooping prices.
SALTPETRE—Very few sales have been effected in any kind.
In prices we have scarcely any change to report
METALS—Scotch pig iron has moved off slowly at 52s to
52s Gd cash. A decline of 141 per ton has taken place in the
value of rough, and lid per lb on manufactured copper. Tile
and coke are now quoted M 1(41 10s; bust selected, 110110 a
per ton; sheets and bottoms. Is; and yellow metal, lOd per lb.
All other metals are very dull.
SPIRITS—Rum moves off slowly at 2s per gallon for proof
East India, and 2s 2d for Leewards. Brandy supporta previous
rates; but raw spirit is very dull,

bylo less -than 1,860,804/., and it now respective "sc mg up oy sue autnunue* uppultro rain, PUI, Inn
London, England, 1857-12-12

1857.

BANE: OF DEPOSIT,
3, PALI...MALL EAST. Established May, 1844.
NOTICE is hereby given, that from this day until further
notice the INTEREST payable on Deposit Accounts will be in.
creased to AG per cent, per annum. Parties desirous of investing
Money are requested to examine the plan of the Bank of Deposit.
Forms for opening Accounts and every information post
free on
London, England, 1857-12-12

CLERICAL ALMANACKS for 1858.

GILBERT'S CLERGYMAN'S ALMANACK,
Enlarged by the Incorporation of " Whitaker's Clergy •
man's Diary." Price, sewed, Is. 6d.; roan tuck, Is.; morocco
Ga.; with lock, Bs.
The VESTRY ALMANACK, on a sheet, price 6(1.
The CLERICAL ALMANACK. Sewed, 91; roan
tuck, Is. 6d.; morocco do., 4s. ; with lock, fis.
Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by all Book-
sellers.
London, England, 1857-12-12

A Beautiful Wedding Gift.

Elegantly bound in a new white morocco cloth, price .21s.
THE BRIDAL SOUVENIR; containing the
choicest Thoughts of the Best Authors, in prose and verse.
Richly illuminated in gold and colours from designs by Mr. S.
Stanesby.
"More elaborate and tasteful ornament in gold and oolours
has rarely been applied to literary illumination."—Literary
Gazette.

GRITFITEI and FARRAN, Corner of SL Paul's Churchyard.

NEW AND CHOICE BOOKS
London, England, 1857-12-12

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

THE Paris correspondent of the Post (second
edition) says :—" Rather unsatisfactory information
has reached me to-day regarding the relations of
Russia and Turkey. A very bad feeling prevails both
at Constantinople and St. Petersburg. The Danu-
bian Principalities question is the immediate cause
of all this. Turkey appears to be suspicious of the
aims of Russia. Turkish as well as Russian forces
are gradually approaching the Danube. It is sup-
posed the policy of the Divans is suggested by Rus-
sian agents, who flatter the Roumains that the Czar
is the only real friend of their nationality and
their Church. I do not think Lord Stratford de
Redcliffe will leave Constantinople so early as was
expected. It is now more probable that 31. Thou-
venel will find his position at Constantinople im-
proved, and that he may again approach Redschid
Pacha."

THE BELGIAN ELECTIONS.
The elections in Belgium give a great majority tci!
the Liberal party. Out of 107 nominations the
Liberals have obtained sixtyniue. In the most im
portant cities their list was adopted entirely.
London, England, 1857-12-12

(fart au lastion.

Her Majesty and the Court have removed to
Dsbolne for a short sojourn.

Lord and Lady John Russell have arrived at
Farranee's Hotel from Woburn.
The Duke of Cleveland has left town for Raby.
The Duke of Newcastle will leave town early next
week for Clumber.
London, England, 1857-12-12

THE PRESS, DECEMBER 12, 1857.

1216

TWENTY-FIFTH THOUSAND.
DR. LIVINGSTONE'S TRAVELS.

A Fresh Delivery of this Work will be ready NEXT WEEK, when Copies may be obtained of every Bookseller
in TOWN or COUNTRY.
JOHN MURR A Y, Albemarle Street.

Now ready, with Portrait, Bvo., 10a.,
THE SIXTH THOUSAND OF THE
London, England, 1857-12-12

THE PRESS, DECEMBER 12, 1857.

The Times private despatch says, that s;r Colin
Campbell crossed the Ganges on the 10th, at the
head of 1,500 men.

THE PRINCESS ALICE.

Letters from the Hague, dated the 7th inst.,
state that Lieutenant General Van Omphal has set
out for London on a mission, of whicn the object
is to demand officially, for the Prince of Orange,
the band of the Princess Alice, daughter of Queen
Victoria.

LAST NIGHT'S DEBATE.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

In reply to the Earl of SHAFTESBURY,
The Earl of CLARENDON said that the contract
entered into by the French Government for the
supply of negro labourers to their West Indian colo•
nies was in course of execution. The contract had
been concluded on the principle that all the negroes
exported from Africa should be voluntary emigrants,
obtained without compulsion or purchase. This con-
dition, as the Foreign Secretary Confessed, there
seemed no possibility of maintaining, as similar pro-
jects undertaken by English Administrations under
the most favourable circumstances had been neces-
sarily abandoned, because it was discovered that
their inevitable tendency was practically to revive the
traffic in slaves.

Colonel SYKES defended the East India Company,
declaring that, so far from requiring the spur, they
had actually galloped ahead of the Government in
making preparation for the transmission of troops to
India.

The discussion, which assumed a desultory cha-
racter, was continued by Sir J. D. Elphinstone, Mr.
P. O'Brien, and the Hon. Mr. Scott.
After a few remarks from Sir BE LACY Everts, who
had given notice of a motion for appointing a com-
mittee of inquiry into the Indian Transport Service,
Lord PALMERSTON consented to the immediate
appointment of such a committee.
London, England, 1857-12-12

SCENES OF

CLERICAL LIFE.

The SAD FORTUNES of the Rev. AMOS BARTON.
MR GILFIL'S LOVE STORY.
JANET'S REPENTANCE.
BY GEORGE ELIOT.
(ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN " BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.")
In Two Volumes post Bvo., price 21s.
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, EDINBURGH and LONDON.

Second Edition, price 3s. 6d.,
London, England, 1857-12-12

FURNISH YOUR HOUSE WITH THE
BEST ARTICLF.S.—THEY ARE THE CHEAPEST IN TILE
END.—D EANE, DRAY, and Co.'s Priced Furnishing List may
be had gratultrosly on application, or forwarded by post, free.
This list embraces the leading articles from all the various de-
partments of their establishment, and is arranged to facilitate
purchasers in the selection of their goods. It comprises Table
Cutlery—Electro-plate —Lamps—Baths Fenders and Fire
Iron3—lron Bedsteads and Bedding—Britannia Metal, Copper,
Tin and Brass Goods—Culinary Utensils—Turnery—Brushes -
Mats, Sc —Deane, Dray, and Co. (opening to the Monument),
Loudon Brigde.—Established A.D. 1700.
London, England, 1857-12-12

WAR or PEACE, TEAS must be dearer.—
The latest advicea show that the EAST lI4DIA TEA
COMPANY'S present quotations are actually 40 per cent under
the Chinese markets. The Company will, however, continue to
sell Teas in 6lb. bags, at 2s. dd. and upwards, till further news
arrives.—EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY', 0, Great tit. Helen's.
churchyard, Bishopsgate.
London, England, 1857-12-12

THE CHURCH AND THE CONSERVATIVE

P ARTY.
TO THE EDITOR OF " THE PRESS."

Sir,—As my letter which you inserted last week
does not seem to have been sufficiently clear, I trust
you will allow me to say that, whatever my words
might " seem " to convey or imply, I certainly do
not "labour under that fatal mistake" of wishing
the great Conservative party " to adopt the exclusive
objects, or identify itself with the peculiar watch-
words, of any one party in the Church." I quite
agree with you that such a " mistake" would indeed
be "fatal." The course which the Conservative
party should adopt appears to me to be so clear that
it seems inevitable—namely, to confer its influence
and patronage upon that large and sound catholio
body of Churchmen who have no leaning whatever
towards either Rome or Geneva. No good Church-
men or true Conservatives would like to see Lord
Derby pursuing a partisan line of policy similar to
that of Lord Palmerston, acting under the advice of
my Lord Shaftesbury as his Minister for Religious
Affairs, in appointing to the thrones of Norwich,
Carlisle, Ripon, or even London, such men as those
who now occupy those elevated positions. There is
this, however, to be said, that the number of Whig
clergymen is so very small compared with the vast
number of Conservative clergymen. But, in refe-
rence to such acts as the Burial and Divorce Acts,
which are detested by nine hundred and eighty out
of every thousand clergymen, the policy and the
course of the Conservative party seem perfectly
clear. It is to me equally clear that, if the Conser-
vative party had acted unanimously and determinedly
in opposition to those acts, or to those portions of
them which are felt to be so unjust to the Church
and the clergy, a great deal would have been done
towards restoring that unanimity of feeling and
action between the Church and the Conservative
party which ought to exist, and must exist, before a
stop can be put to that course of proceeding which
results in so much weakness and injury to both.—
Yours very truly,

L. S. E.

Doc. 9, P 757.

THE SPEAKER ha.: appointed Sir Francis Baring,
Mr. IValpol€, Sir William Somerville, Sir William
Heathcote, Mr. W. Miles, and Mr. Bonham Carter,
to form the general committee of elections for the
present session.
London, England, 1857-12-12

USLER'S CRYSTAL GLASS CHANDE-
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—44, Oxford-street. Manufactory, Broad.street, Birmingham
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London, England, 1857-12-12

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London : EDWARD STANFORD, 6, Charing Cross ; and all Booksellers and Stationers.
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SIR HENRY HAVELOCK.

Lord PALmERsToN brought up a message from the
Queen on the subject of the eminent services of
Sir Henry Havelock, and recommending provision
to be made for enabling her Majesty to confer a
pension of 1,0001. a year upon the distinguished
officer.

On the motion of the noble lord, the message was
ordered to be taken into consideration the next day.
London, England, 1857-12-12

REINFORCEMENTS TO INDIA.

Mr. SEYMOUR FITZGERALD censured the apathy
and inactivity displayed by the Government with
relation to the despatch of reinforcements to India.

After some observations from the SPEAKER and
Lord JOHN RUSSELL on the question of Oude,
Mr. V. SMITH stated that the transport question
would be subjected to investigation before a select
committee. He proceeded to explain the motives
which bad prompted the Ministry to decline the pro-
posal for sending troops by the overland route. Ad.
verting to his own department, the President of the
Board of Control observad that, having neither mili-
tary nor naval advisers at hand, he had judged it
best to lay the reins on the neck of the East India
Company, put a spur in their sides, and leave the
result to their unfettered action.

Sir J. Pasixorow insisted that the excuses proffered
on behalf of the Government were utterly inefficient.
They had clearly been guilty of gross negligence,
and they knew iw
London, England, 1857-12-12

THE PRESS, DECEMBER 12, 1857.

IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
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policies of the longert duration, exceeds tfl. 6s. per oent. per
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London, England, 1857-12-12

This day, svo., 7a. ad.,
CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS for 1857.
CONTENTS.
Characteristics of English Ctiminal Law. By Fitzjames
Stephen, LLB.
Modern Agriculture in Britain. By Andrew Steuart, M.A., M.P.
Telegraphic Communication with India. By Francis Gia•
borne, M.A.
Porson. By H. 11. Guard, M.A.
Geology. By W Iliam Hopkins, M.A., F.R.S.
Questions raised by the Mutiny. By Charles Buxton, M.A., M.P.
London: JOHN W. PARKER and Sow, West Strand.

The

New Work on South African Field Sports.
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Captain Brayson is skilled to the Kaffir language, and was there.
fore enabled to travel among the natives, and to communicate
with them directly, without the incumbrance of au interpreter .
In it will be found many Interesting details of seeking, tracking,
and slaying the various South African game; t )gether with,
curious anecdotes illustrative of the native Kaffir character.
London: GEORGE ROUTLEDGE and Co., Farringdon-street.

In post Bvo., T rice 55., cloth lettered,
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GENERAL CONTENTS : INDIA. Snakes—Adventures with
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London: GEORGE RotrrtmcciE and Co.,Farringdon-street.

Just pub:ished, in Bvo., price 3e. 6d. cloth, 2s. 6d. sewed,
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RICEIARDSON Brothers, 23, Cornhill, E.C., of whom may be
had, by the same Author,
1. The ERRORS and EVILS of the BANK CHARTER
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London, England, 1857-12-12

THE SYDENHAM TOP COAT is made from
1, the best Materials, by Workmen of cultivated taste, at the
moderate sum of Two Guineas; the appreciation of the fashion •
able world of genuine and perfect Articles of Dress renders the
success of the Sylenham Top Coat a certainty.—SAMUEL
BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill.

WHAT'S IN A NAME ?—This query can be answered
by SAMU EL BROTH ERS, 29, Ludgate•hill, the Inventors of
the SYD EN H.Vil TROUSERS, 17s. ; tot ir. the fashionable
world there is associated with the Sydeuham Trousers a perfect
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London, England, 1857-12-12

DEAFNESS.—The only medal awarded at
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'sato F. C. REIN, for hie new ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS
orthe DEAF. They are made of different power. to suit ex-
treme and every degree o f Deafness. To be procured° nly of the
sole inventor anti maker, ,F. C. Rein,loB,Stt and, nearly opposite
k.xeter-hall, where the Instrumen teen be tried and numerous
testimonialeseon, minongst many one from the Right Hon. Sir
John Patteson, one of her Majesty's PrivyCouneillors.
London, England, 1857-12-12

RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED
WITHOUT A TRUSS.—DR. BARKER'S celebrated
REMEDY is protected by three patents, of England, France.
and Vienna; and from its great success in private practice is
now made known as it public duty through the medium of the
press. In every case of single or double rupture, in either sex,
of an 3 age, however bad or long standing, it is equally appli-
cable, effeming a cure in a few days, without inconvenience,
and will be hailed as a boon by all who have been tortured with
trusses. Sent cost free to any part of the world, with Ramie-
tious for use, on receipt of 108. 61. by post-office order,or stamps.
by CHARLES BARKER, M.D., 10, Brook-street, Holborn,
London.—Any infringement of this triple patent will be pro-
ceeded against, and restrained by injunction of the Lord High
Chancellor.
London, England, 1857-12-12

AFINE HEAD OF HAIR.-
For upwards of thirty years have Messrs. OLDRIDGE
been celebrated for their

BALM OF COLUMBIA,
which restores and beautifies, besides promoting the growth of
THE HAIR, MOUSTACHE, and WHISKERS.
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London, England, 1857-12-12

LORD SHAFTESBURY'S BILL.

LORD SHAFTESBURY'S proposed emendation of
the Religious Worship Act, to say nothing of
its obvious theological bias, is an excellent in-
stance of that slovenly legislation for which
the British Parliament is notorious. The
arguments which have been adduced in its
favour partake of the same hasty and unre-
fleeting character. Granted that our popula-
tion has outgrown our parochial system, the
right way to remedy that is not. to destroy the
system, but to multiply the parishes. The
fact no more proves our parochial system to be
bad than a man's having grown too large for
his clothes proves that he ought to go naked
When, some years ago, the Episcopate was
found inadequate to the growing wants of the
Church, we did not adulterate it : we ex-
tended it. We did not appoint some new and
anomalous ecclesiastical functionary in every
diocese. We redivided the sees and appointed
more bishops. We did not seek to stimulate
activity by simply introducing confusion, nor
to stir up episcopal zeal by a system of
organised irritation. We felt that whatever
vitality the Episcopate might still possess
would be quenched instead of rekindled by
any such blundering indignity. And why it
should be offered to the rectors of parishes any
more than to the members of the Right Rev.
Bench it is difficult to explain except upon
one hypothesis.
Either that system is a good one or it is a
bad one. If bad, why retain it at all? If
good, surely the proper course would be to
readjust the existing machinery ; not to
embarrass it by aid foreign to its nature, and
inconsistent with its harmonious action. In-
deed, it is just as absurd to suppose that the
real efficiency of the Church can be increased
by so incongruous a scheme as to fancy we
could_increase our own speed by tying on a

"tient since ttic law nits Deen enacteu, anti
more clearly by the hints from the Directors thud leg. of a village—will then be safe from annoyano
London, England, 1857-12-12

Complete in One Volume,
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NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION.

PHYSICAL ATLAS OF NATURAL
PHENOMENA.
By A. K. JOHNSTON, F R. 5.8., &o.
Geographer ►t Edinburgh in Ordinary to her Majesty.
In imperial folio, h►lf.boand in russia or morocco,
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In imperial 4t0., half bound morocco, price 2l s.,
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By A. KEITH JOHNSTON, F.E.S.E., &c.
Edited by J. B HIND, F.B.A.S•

WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS,

EDINBURGH AND LONDON.
London, England, 1857-12-12

The succeasful results of the last lialtceutury have proved
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THE PRESS, DECEMBER 12,

1212

MARRIAGES.
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Hey. Henry Colton Arden, of Lougerofts, Staftirdshire, to
Lydia, daughter of the late Hear Admiral Hills.
BOOT H-131HC H—Ou the Bth instant, at Crondall. Hants, by
the Rev. Edward Yaldeu White, assisted by the Hey. George
Bucknill, Curate of Hilton, Warwickshire, George Sclater
Booth, Esq., of It, ddingt in-house, Hams, to Lydia
Caroline, ouly daughter of the late George Birch, Esq.,
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Date of
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1820

1825

1830.
1835
1810
1815
1850

1855

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Sum Payable
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New and Enlarged Edition.

in Imp. Folio. half bound in ritaila or morocco, price 121. 125.,
THE PHYSICAL ATLAS OF NATURAL
PHENOMENA.
By A. K. JOHNSTON, F.R.S.E.,
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Consisting otThirtrtive Large and Seven Small Plates, printed
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"In connection with the diffusion of geographical knowledge,
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Address of the President of the British Association (the Duke of
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It is indeed a work of magnificent range and completeness."
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" Other men's freaks and eccentricities lead to the distortion of truth and the confusion of relations, but Mr.
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