biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1858-01-09

English Ladies in India.

Just reedy in 2 vols., post Bro.. 215., with numerous Engravings,A TIMELY RETREAT;
or, A Tear In Bengal, In 1A56-7.
By MADELEINE A. WALLACE DUNLOP.
London: LicaLan Batrrt.sr, Publisher in Ordinary to Ner

New Work by Dr. Doran.
This dav, in post tivo., Ins. M.
HISTORY OF COURT FOOLS.
By Dr. DORAN,
Author of " Monarchs Retired from Business."
London : RICRARD Bev-mei% New Burlington•street.
London, England, 1858-01-09

COW! 4116 rt as trio it.

Her Majesty and the Court have passed the week
at Windsor Castle.

His Grace the Duke of Northumberland is enter-
taining a distinguished party at Clamber.
The Duke and Duchess of Wellington will return
to Apsley-house this day, from Strathfieldsaye.
The Marquis of Lansdowne is expected in town
early next week, from Bowood. The Earl of Shel-
burne comes to town on Monday.

--
The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementina
Villiers will return to town at the latter end of next
week, from Middleton-park, Oxon.
The Earl of Durham has arr►ved at Copeland
Castle from Ireland. The countess and her youthful
family have left town to juin his lordship at Copeland
Castle.

.

I
London, England, 1858-01-09

THE PRESS, JANUARY 9, 1858.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.--
Piccolomini, Spezia, Lanvier, Aldighieri,
Luellen, and 0 iuglinl.
Their successive representations having bean received with
enthusiasm, IL TROVATORE, LA FIGLIA DEL REGGI-
MENTO, LA FAVORITA, and LA TRAVIATA, will be re-
peated on Tuesday next, Jan. 12 ; Wednesday, Jan. 13 ; Thurs•
day, Jan. 14.
Prises:—Pit Stalls, lie 6d ; Boxes (to bold four persons),
Pit and One Pair, 21 2s ; Grand Tier, 91 9s; Two Psir, 11 50 ;
Three Pair, ; Gallery Boxes, Ins; Gallery Stalls, 3s Gil;
Pit, 3s Gd ; Gallery, 2a. Doors open tat Halt•past Seven, and
the Opera to commence at Eight o'clock.
Applications for Boxes,diti. to be made at the Box-office at the
Theatre.
London, England, 1858-01-09

THE PRESS, JANUARY 9, 1858.

raising of money in England for the service of India.
The public mind seems to be fully awakened on that
point, and great dissatisfaction will be occasioned
unless it shall fully appear when the contract is
made that no other course can at the moment be
considered available.—Times City cor.

THE AMENDMENT OF THE BANKRUPTCY AND IN-
SOLVENCY AcTs was considered at a meeting of the
Birmingham Chamber of Commerce held on Wed-
nesday last. The committee appointed by the
National Association for the Promotion of Social
Science have proposed resolutions to the effect that
the district courts be abolished and their jurisdiction
transferred to the county courts, or that the district
courts be retained, but that the commissioners go
circuit within their districts, and that their jurisdic-
tion not to descend to cases Lelow 5001., all of which
be given to the county courts. To these latter pro-
posals the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce
agree, extending the judicature of the county courts
to all cases under 1,0001.

THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE REDUCTION OF THE
NATIONAL DEBT gave notice in Tuesday's Gazette
that the sum of 121,0841. Os. 10d. is applied, between
the 6th of Jan., 1858, and the 31st. of March, 1858,
to the following purposes :—To be applied towards
the Reduction of the National Debt, 121,0841. Os.
10c1. Add interest receivable on account of donations
and bequests, to be applied to the purchase of stock,
7,409/.

tern honoured the occasion with their presence, and
the daughter of the former christened the vessel
"Bartolomes Dias."

AN INFLUENTIAL MEETING WM held on Tues-
day week at the Chambers of the Society for the
Suppression of Vice, to consider the state of
the Haymarket, Coventry -street, Regent•street,
Portland-place, and the adjoining localities, in
reference to the flagrant exhibitions of street
prostitution that nightly disgrace those localities.
On Wednesday last the meeting again assembled,
when the speakers insisted that the public exhibition
of prostitution might be successfully dealt with by
the law as it stands, and that the night houses
might be controlled and the importation of foreign
prostitutes prevented if the public would only
support the police in the execution of their duty.
London, England, 1858-01-09

ITEATING'SCOUGH LOZENGES.
A safe and certain Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
and other affections of the Throat and Chest. lu Incipient
Consumption, Asthma, and Winter Cough they are unfailing.
Being free from every hurtful ingredient, they may bo taken by
the most delicate female or the youngest child, while the Public
Speaker and Professions) Singer will find them invaluable in
allaying the hoarseness and irritation incidental to vocal exer-
tion, and also a powerful auxiliary In the production of melo-
dious enunciation.—Prepared and sold in boxes, la. 1/d., and
Tins, Is. 94.. 4a. Q., and 101. 6d. each, by Thom.. Keating,
79, St Paul's Churchyard, London. Retail by all Druggists.

WHITMORE & CRADDOCK'S MONTHLY
TARIFF of HOUSEHOLD STORES.
PRICE'S PATENT COMPOSITE CAN DLF.S, Vid, and
Hid, per lb; Patent Belmontine. 9s 4d; Ceylon Wax, Is 6141;
Belmont Sperm. Is lid; Transparent Wax, Is did to 2s 2d; Lamp
Candles, Yid and 10d; Tallow Moulds, 8d; Dips, 71
The FINEST COLZA OIL, 4s 9d per gallon; Sperm, Bs.
YELLOW SOAPS (pure), 4Gs, 445, 465, and 48a per 112Ibs:
Mottled, 44a ditto. Beat Brown Windsor, Is 9d : Common. Is;
Magnum Brown Windsor and Honey Soap (City tablets), fid each ;
the purest Glycerine Soap. 6d, Is, Is pd, sad 2s per box for
winter use.—For ready money.
WHITMORE and CRADDOCK. the City Depot for Prices
Candles, Bisborsgate-street Within ,E.C.
London, England, 1858-01-09

XARRL&GES.
HOBHOUSE—BRODRICK—On the let instant, at Wells, the
Rev. Edmund Hobbouse, son of the late Right Hon. Henry
Hobhouse, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late General
the Hon. John Brodria.
HOOPER—ROSE—On the 'th Instant, M High Wycombe,
Bucts, by the Rev. Henry Paddon, Vicar, Charles Hooper,
Esq, of Eastiogton House, in the county of Gloucester, to
Ann, only daughter of the late William Rose, Esq., of High
Nyeumbe.

DOWNMAN—On the 4th instant, at Hambledon, Hants, Ad.
sairal Downman, aged 95.
FELLOWES—On the 30th ult., at Langstone Cottage, near
Havant, Sir James FeHowes, M.D., aged 86.
BABE RFIELD—On the 27th ult., at Clifton, Bristol, Sir John
Kerte Habertleld, aged 42.
HACKBLOCK—On the 2nd instant, at Betebworth, Surrey,
Wm. Haekblock. Esq., ALP. for Reigate. aged 65
London, England, 1858-01-09

the foregoing letter.

This is decisive, and from it may ho drawn
two conclusions. First, that the veracity of
the Staff Officer in a most important detail is
thoroughly re-established ; and, second, that
the services of Sir De Lacy Evans, brilliant
as they have been in a long career, were of
little moment at the battle of Inkermann, and
that the monopoly he has hitherto enjoyed ill
the transactions of that eventful day must
give room to the just claims of that veteran
and distinguished officer, General Sir John
Pennefather. We may add, that the only
advice Sir De Lacy Evans did give on this
great day was that wherein he (Sir De Lacy
Evans) recommended Lord Raglan to abandon
the siege and take to his ships. And this was
the man who was to expose in Parliament
Lord Raglan's mismanagement of the army !
Another important and delicate point the
Staff Officer touches upon is the conduct of
Admiral Dundas. We apprehend that, after
the statements made in the present edition of
" Letters from Head quarters," the matter will
scarcely be permitted to rest. Having re-
marked upon the unnecessary delay in the
landing of the army at Eupatoria, attribu-
table, we are assured, to " Admiral Dundas's
" want of co-operation," the author remarks:—

Lord Raglan left the Caradoc early in the morning, and
joined Sir Edmund Lyons on board 'oil; flag-ship, the
Agamemnon, to witness the landing of the army. The
annoyance of both these chiefs was great at the tardiness
of Admiral Dundee, as it, to a great degree, frustrated the
plans they had decided upon, and delayed the care,ully-
detailed arrangements they had drawn out for the speedy
disembarkation of the troops.

" Tardiness" is an awkward term to apply
to the conduct of an officer in times of war.
And this is not the only occasion upon which
the Staff Officer enforces the application. At
the first bombardment of Sebastopol, he writes
that on board the fleet it was arranged the
ships should go into action as soon after ten
a.m. as possible. What follows is highly in•
teresting
Accordingly, soon after six o'clock on the morning of
the 17th, the French fleet commenced their preparations,
but to their astonishment no signs of movement were
apparent among the English. Admiral Hamelin, seeing
this inactivity continue, proceeded on board the flag-slap
Britannia, accompanied by his Chef d'Etat Major (Cap-
tain of the Fleet), Rear-Admiral Monet-Villaninez, to
ascertain the cause from Admiral Dundee. He found the
English admiral in a state of indecision respecting the
forthcoming attack, as he intimated that "he could not
risk his fleet, which was made of wood, against the
batteries, which were made of stone." such was the ex-
planation given to Admiral Hamelin by the English naval
commander•in-chief, for the non-fulfilment of the arrsage•
London, England, 1858-01-09

Nporting in Both Hemispheres. By J. D'Ewei

London : Routledge.
THIS is a thoroughly boy's own book. There is
implanted in every boy's breast a certain love of
manly sport which it is well to encourage ; and in
this entertaining little volume they will read of every-
thing a true sportsman should be acquainted with,
from pig-sticking and tiger-shooting in India to
snipe-shooting in Germany. Our author wanders
.over Europe and Asia, getting good shooting wher-
ever he can, and giving excellent paactical advice
:whenever it is needed. He meets with many adven.
'tureg which he tells sufficiently well to form one
of the most attractive and amusing books for a
boy published this season.

Fred Markham in Russia; or, the Boy Travellers in
the Land of the Czar. By W. H. G. Kingston, Esq.
London : Griffith and Farran.
THE adventures of the Markhams in Russia last
your, at the coronation of the Czar, are told with
groat felicity. We need, we are sure, only quote one
to support oar assertion. Fred and his brother lose
their way in St. Petersburg. Suddenly they fall in
with two seamen belonging to one of our ships lying
off the quay. An ishvoshtstick was hailed, but he
could not comprehend where they wanted to go :
For a long time all hands consulted together. One pro-
posed one thing, one the other. By this time two or three
other ishvoshonicks had stopped with their vehicles near
the strangers, but could, no more than the first, compre-
hend where they wanted to go.
" If we could but get back to the large square with the
big statue in it of Peter on horseback on a rock, we could
find our way to the inn easily enough," said Fred.
Old Tom thought a moment. " What, the ohap who is
holding out his hand?" he asked.
" The same," answered Fred.
" Then I have it !" he exclaimed, with exultation. "Jem,
just do you go down on all fours, and serve me for a horse
for a minute, and we'll soon see what will happen."
" What, do you want me to carry you there, Tom ?"
asked Jem. " I'd do it willingly if I knew the way, but I
think we should get there faster if we all walked on our
two legs."
"No no!" answered Tom ; " I want you to act the big
horse, and I'll do the rider."
London, England, 1858-01-09

CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES.

A cowrAaArivE statement of the votes for civil
services each year, from 1852 to 1856 inclusive, was
issued yesterday morning in the form of a parlia-
mentary paper. These civil service votes are divided
into seven classes—Public Works, Salaries, Law and
Justice, Education, Colonial, Superannuations and

Charities, and Special or Temporary. The increase
or decrease each year, as compared with the Totes
of 1852, which are taken as the standard, is as fol-
lows :

1. Public Works.-1852, 621,2311. ; increase on
1853, 186,443/. ; on 1854, 194,5981. ; on 1855,
125,5291.; on 1856, 270.7691.
2. Salaries.-1852, 1.028,950/. ; increase on 1853,
10171. ; on 1854, 388,6211.; on 1855, 286,430/. ; on
1856, 485,243/.

3. Law and Instiee.-1852, 1.294,3741. ; increase
on 1853, 87,0541.; on 1854, 1,038,3281. ; on 1855,
950,913/. ; on 1856, 962,7091.
4. Education.-1852, 468,7561.; increase on 1853,
127,6481. ; on 1854, 25.2,7951.: on 1855, 367,9141. ;
on 1856, 408,1811.
5. Colonial.-1852, 369,318/4 decrease on 1853,
21,097/. • on 1854, 27,8571.; on 1855, 40,9741.; on
1856, 46,0531.
6. Superannuation and Charities.-1852, 213,023/.;
decrease on 1853, 3,148/. ; increase on 1854, 3,3081.;
on 1855, 5,3191. ; on 1856, 18,1781.
7. Special and Temporary.-1852, 312,0921.; in-
crease on 1853, 17,177/. ; on 1854, 395,9741. ; on
1855, 483,1771. ; on 1850, 225,4711.
Total of the Seven Classes.-1852, 4,307,7541.;
net increase on 1853, 304,564/. ; on 1854, 2,240,767/.;
on 1855, 2,178,3081. ; on 1856, 2,316,4961.
Total of the Votes each Year.-1852, 4,307,7541.;
1853, 4,702,318/.; 1854, 6,548,5211.; 1855, 6,488,0621. ;
1856, 6,621,2501.

Sorrs NORTHAXPTONSIMIL—CoIoneI Cartwright
and Lord Henley have both taken the field—the
gallant colonel upon " strictly Conservative princi-
ples," Lord Henley upon the principle of "giving
his humble support to Lord Palmerston." It is
doubtful whether Lord Henley will go to the poll.
REIGATE.—There is a vacancy in this borough by
the death of the late member, Mr. W. Hackblock.

A work of Earl Grey of much interest and im-
portance on the subject of the new Reform Bill, and
giving the views of this distinguished statesman
upon the subject of Parliamentary Reform, is now
passing through the press, and will be published by
Mr. Bentley, of New Burlington-street, in a few days.
London, England, 1858-01-09

PRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR MENTAL
INVALIDS.—Those sulfating from Mental and Nervous
Disorders will And a most desirable HOME, with extensive
piesteure grounds, a convenient distance from London, where the
society is cheerful. and every comfort and amusement studied,
entwined with the most approved modern system of medical and
moral treatment. Strong recommendations can be given from
the leadinr members of the medical profession, and terms and
tall particulars had on application, or by post. tolls...re. Fisher,
13.•• and hiluolden,lB, Coaduit-street, Regant-street.—W.
London, England, 1858-01-09

NAPLES.

Accounts from Naples, of the 2nd instant, state
that shocks of earthquake were felt there almost
every day. In the night between the Ist and 2nd
there were two very sharp shocks, as there had been
on the 28th and 29th December. Very few casualties
bad occurred.
A Naples letter of the 29th ult. says :—" The
Criminal Court a few days ago condemned to death
Domenico Luizzo, valet de chambre to the Count
d'Aquila, brother of the King. for having in February
last attempted to poison his Royal Highness, but on
the solicitation of the Prince his life has been spared.
The man was tried alone; but it is certain that
others were concerned in the crime ; in fact, it
appears that a plot existed for killing all the mem-
bers of the Rov al Family."
The Marquis Gropello, the Sardinian Charge
d'Affaires in Naples, had quitted on leave of absence.
His departure was attributed to a political motive.
London, England, 1858-01-09

Xr. Motley's Great Historical Work.

In three vols., post ilvo, price las., cloth extra,
THE RISE OF THE DUTCH REPUBLIC :
A History. By J. LOTHROP MOTLEY. A new edition,
revised by the Author.
"It is a work of reel historical value, the result of accurate
criticism written in a liberal spirit, and from first to last deeply
Interesting."—Athrscruss.
" All the essentials of a great writer Mr. Motley eminently
possesses. His mind is broad, his industry unwearied. In
power of dramatic description, no modern historian, except
perhaps Mr. Carlyle, surpasses him: and in analysis of chit.
racier he is elaborate and distinct."—Westssimier Review.

"This is an admirable book.. . . . The story is a noble one,
and is worthily treated."—Daily News.
London: Gtortoa ROUTLIDOS and Co., Farringdon•street.
London, England, 1858-01-09

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.—The exuberance
of the feelings amid scones of piety induces the fair and
youthful to shine to advantage under the gaze of many friends,
and therefore to devote increased attention to the duties of the
Toilet. It is at this festive season that ROWLANDS' AUXI-
LIARIES of HEALTH and BEAUTY are more than usually
essential.—ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, for imparting a
transcendent lustre to the hair, and sustaining it in decorative
charm.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR imparts a radiant bloom to
the cheek, and a delicacy and softness to the hands, arms, and
neck ; and ItOWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentritice, be-
stows on the Teeth a pearl-like whiteness, and renders the breath
sweet and pure.—Sold by A.HOWLA ND and SONS, 20, Hatton.
garden, London ; and by Chemists and Perfumers.—Beware of
spurious imitetioos
London, England, 1858-01-09

DEATH OF REDSCHID PACHA.

The Daily News of yesterday, in a telegraphic
despatch from Constantinople, announced the unex-
pected death on Saturday (?) last, after a brief
illness of three days, of Redsebid Pacha, Grand
Vizier of Turkey, and one of the most eminent
statesmen of that country.

Itedachid Pacha was born in 1802. After serving
official patrons in various subordinate capacities, he
progressed to the rank of Pacha in 1834, and was
made special envoy to Paris and London. He sub-
sequently obtained high office under Sultan
Mahmoud, but the true beginning of his high
career as a Minister of progress commenced with
the reign of Abdul Medjid. Receiving the title of
Minister of Foreign Affairs, he became practically
the first Minister of the new Sultan, Abdul Medjid.
The great day of Redschid Paella's life was that of
the proclamation of the Tanzimat. The Tanzimat
was in reality the Reform Bill of Turkey. By its
regulations corruption was to cease and mal-
administration give place to, good government.
The pr9vinces were no langur to be put up to
London, England, 1858-09-04

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The following is the summary of the Bombay
Times :

The rebel fugitives of Gwalior, after plundering
Took, entered the Boondee territory, closely followed
by Colonel Holmes's brigade. General Roberts, with
the force from Nusseerabad, was still at Tonk on the
19th of July.

Behar is in a more tranquil state than formerly,
but the rebels occupied Shahabad in great force,
ravaging the province with impunity. Captain Rat-
tray, however, had succeeded in killing several of the
rebel leaders, who bad made themselves conspicuous
by their attacks upon the villages. On the sth of
July he defeated Judder Singh's force at Kusma, kill-
ing a great number.
Sir Hope Grant left Lucknow on the 21st July,
with a strong force, to relieve Maun Singh, and occupy
Fyzabad.
A small body of troops from Allahabad, under
Colonel Berkley, which had moved across the
Ganges, bed succeeded in capturing several of the
enemy's strongholds. A fort near Suraon, occupied
by 700 rebels, was carried, and all the garrison put
to the sword.

Sir Hugh Rose has resumed command of the
Poonah division, and was on the 3rd of August
sumptuously entertained by the Byculla Club. The
gallant general appears in excellent health and
spirits.
The Governor-General is still at Allababad, but it
is said contemplates a visit to Lucknow. An act
had been passed in the Legislative Council extend-
ing the period of the Governor-General's absence in
the Norch.West Provinces for six months longer.
Lady Canning had left Calcutta to join her husband
at Allahabad.

Lord Harris, Governor of Madras, arrived at the
Neilgherries on the 10th July. Sir Patrick Grant
b till remained at Ootacan►und.

Lord Elnhinstone and Sir Henry Somerset are
both at Poonah, where they will stay till the end of
the monsoon.

REPRESENTATION OF GREENWICH.
RESIGNATION OF NR. TOWNSEND.

Ox Thursday evening a numerously attended meeting
of electors of the borough of Greenwich (convened
by circular) was held at the Lord Nelson Tavern,
Trafalgar-road, Greenwich, to receive Mr. Townsend,
M.P., and hear an address from that gentleman as
to his future intentions with regard to the represen-
tation of the borough. The chair was occupied by
Mr. Cherritt, of Woolwich.

Mr. TowrisErin, on presenting himself, was received
with loud cheers. Ile said he felt grateful for the
reception they had given him, hut h.i could assure
them that no man, except he went through the ordeal,
could have the slightest idea of the pain, regret, and
grief, which resulted from yielding up the high and
distinguished honour which they had conferred upon
him by electing him as their representative. He
deeply felt the kindness which prompted the advice
of many of his friends that he should retain the seat
ktnU the teFtn (tlplyed b 7 ty) rues er the house bed
London, England, 1858-09-04

NEW NOVELS.

Hartley Hall. By James Hastings. London :

J. Blackwood.
2. A Friend in Need. A Romance. Three Vols.

London : Bentley.
1. " HARTLEY HALL,"—which is the name of a
person, not of a place,—is a tale of Liverpool life,
professing to describe some of the humours, ras-
calities, and sentiments of that magnificently
miscellaneous city. The story opens by the
hero's father, Hiram Hall, absconding to America,
leaving his wife and child behind, and taking
with him a half-witted clerk. During the pas-
sage he joins a sharper in a robbery, but on its
discovery manages to throw the blame on his
accomplice, who is imprisoned at New York.
Hall himself, by the death of a brother settled
there, becomes possessed of a fortune ; repents,
and embarks for Liverpool with the intention of
paying his debts : but his accomplice, who has
escaped, and whom he refrains from denouncing,
returns in the same steamer, and, on its being
wrecked at the mouth of the Mersey, strangles
Hall out of revenge as they are swimming to
shore. The son grows up with a taste for litera-
ture, falls in love, is disappointed partly by a
rival, partly by the lady's death, it is not clear
which ; transfers his affections to the rival's
sister (!), marries, receives the confession of his
father's dying murderer, succeeds to his father's
American property (and we trust pays his debts—
but Mr. Hastings has forgotten to set our minds
at rest upon the point), adopts the half-witted
clerk, and lives happy ever after as a successful
author.
The more sentimental and highllown portions
arc relieved by a sort of underplot descriptive of
the amours of a housemaid who hovers for some
time on the brink of an interesting bigamy; and
there is also a good deal of low-comedy business
between two architects' clerks and their land-
lady's daughters, whose anticipated breach-of,.
London, England, 1858-09-04

Crystal Palace.

IVIECHI'S DRESSING CASES and TRA-
VELLA NG BAG:J.-IW, Hegent-stree.t, and 4, Leaden hall.
street, London.—Bronzes, vases, pearl and ivory work, medieval
manufactures, dressing bags and dressiug cases, toilet cases,
work boxes and work tables, inkstands, fans; the largest stock
in England of papier macho eleganoies, writing desks, envelope
cases, despatch boxes, oagatelle, backgatumou, and chrss tedes.
The premises in Itegeuustreet extend fifty yards into Glass-
house-street, and are worthy of inspection as a specimen of
elegant outfit. Everything for he work and dressing tables :
best tooth-brushes. 9d. eacu; beat steel scissors and penknives.
Is. each; the usual supply 01 first rate cutlery, razors, razor
strops, needles, Sm., fur which Mr. MECHI'S establishments
have been so long famed.
London, England, 1858-09-04

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Subscribers are requested to send their orders through News
Agents; if direct to the Ofllce, accomnanied by a remittance.
Advertisements also must have a reference or remittance.
Money Orders to be made payable to Mr. ALwwwn Iv; 110,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1858-09-04

jortigß oLorrespoilbtnct.

PARIS, Thursday.
MArrnts are so extremely dull in the political
arena just now that many politicians and
journalists are endeavouring to make " capital "
out of Lord Palmerston's presence in this city.
At his great age, say they, he would not travel
without an object, and,

Restless, unfix'd in principle and place,
In pow'r unpleased, impatient in disgrace,
his object can be no other than to intrigue for the
overthrow of the Derby Cabinet. Having settled
that point, they go on to argue that as the
Emperor knows that his lordship was ejected
from power for no other reason than obsequious
submission to the commands of his Majesty, and
ignominious fear at the threats of the Colonels,
his Majesty must needs be anxious to see him
Minister again. Having settled that point, like-
wise, they come to the conclusion that the
Emperor has promised to co-operate with the
noble lord in trying to remove Lord Derby
You will wonder that anything so extremely silly
should be credited for a moment by men who
are not fools; but Continentals are, generally
speaking, so extremely ignorant of English
politics, that they are ready to believe anything
that is said, however impossible or absurd.
Assuredly the Emperor is not ill disposed to the
Derby Cabinet, and even if he were he must know
sufficient of our country to be aware that nothing
on earth would tend so much to consolidate a
Ministry as a foreign potentate presuming to
intrigue against it ; whilst as to Lord Palmerston,
the recollection of the punishment he incurred
for bowing to foreign dictation must still be
sufficiently vivid in his mind to render him not
at all disposed to employ foreign aid to get back
to power again. The fact is, as I told you last
week, that his lordship's visit here has no political
object whatever : it can have none, in fact, for
even supposing, as is likely, that he has talked
about politics with the Emperor, with the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, with Count de
l'ersigny, and with Lord Cowley, the ambassador,
what does it amount to ? Exactly to the same as
a similar conversation with M. Thiers, or M.
Guizot, or the Duke d'Aumale would do. In
very truth, his lordship has come to Paris to
amuse himself, just as Brown, Jones, and
Robinson do, and he has come for nothing else.
So certain is this that, like those respected gentle-
men, he has invested the sum of nine francs in
the purchase of " Galignani's Guide," and like
them is now, armed with the "Guide," going
about to see the sights—" miladi " accompanying
him everywhere.

Accounts from the Two Sicilies of considerable
gravity have, I am informed, reached the French
Government within the last few days. Not only
do they represent the disaffection of the mass of
the people to have increased greatly, but they
state that serious dissensions have arisen between
London, England, 1858-09-04

18mo., half bound, llNitrate.), 81., free by omit,

TEGG'S FIRST BOOK of GEOGRAPHY
L for CHILDREN, designed for the 1194 i of Families and
Schools: containing Lewin. in the elements of Astronomy,
Geiltyraphy, and Statistics, adapted for the Young of bo It
Sexes.

Uniform with the above,
TEGG'S FIRST BOOK FOR CHILDREN. 01.
TEGG'S SECOND BOOK FOR CHILDREN. 01
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London, England, 1858-09-04

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rEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD.-
Dr. WATTERS, ad. SPIIING.GAVDENS, CHARING-
CROSS, LONDON guarantees to cure deafness in one exemina-
tins. by a safe and painless treatment unknown In this country.
One thousand cures can be referred to. Flours of consitadtioD
eleven tin four daily. A book. this day publiehed, for enurAry
inpatients to aura themseiveitsent to any part, on receipt of letter
closing sispostage•stampt
London, England, 1858-09-04

864

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Communications should always be legibly written, and on one
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and when omitted, it is frequently from reasons quite inde.
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London, England, 1858-09-04

DR. DE JONGH'S

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health.
Sold in IMPERIAL Half-Pints, 2s. GI; Pints, 4s. 91; Quarts,
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OUT WHICH NONE CAN POSSIBLY BE GENUINE, by most respect
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Now reteir, price 23e. cloth,

•
THE MERCANTILE AND MARITIME
°MDR, IBy G. T. WILMORE. A.M., One of Her
Majesty's Council, and KOWAIIf) of Her Majesty's
Customs. Author of " The British Tariff." Third Thousiusd.
One very large volume evo.

"A complete eyelops lia of trade and eammerea."—M Fakers'
Circular.

" Prepared in a very co.oplete and satisfactory manner."-

" A multum in pawn, ahl, digested and carefully arranged."-
Skipping and Mercantile Gazette.

" A really complete and authentic compendium of all the
Information essential to merchants uu mattrrs connected with
their busineas."—Econostist.

London and Glasgow : RiCH&AD GRII FI N at,tl Co,
London, England, 1858-09-04

856

Art. 26. Exclusive jurisdiction of United States autho-
rities over rights and intercourse of its citizens.
Art. 27. Mutual appeals to public officers with complaints.
Art. 28. Recognition and absolute toleration of Chris-
tianity, and protection of Chinese converts.
Art. 29. Comprehensive provision that all rights, privi•
leges, and powers, granted to any nation, its merchants or
subjects, whether political, mercantile, or otherwise, and
not conferred by this treaty on the United States, shall at
once inure to the benefit of the United States its public
functionaries, merchants, or citizens.
Treaty to be ratified within a year by the United States
and by Emperor forthwith.
The claims for pecuniary indemnity, either for English,
American, or French losses, neither admitted nor denied,
but referred to Canton.

Permanent legation of the United States Minister, after
settlement of pending plestion at Canton, understood
to be hereafter at Shanghai.
London, England, 1858-09-04

Mr. Sleigh : How many pictures did he bring ?

Prosecutor : Generally about four or live at a time.
On this occasion be brought about four. He said
one picture had cost the lady's husband 5001., and
another had cost 3001. There were various prices
named, which I do not now recollect.

Mr. Sleigh : Did he mention the names of any of
the painters of these pictures?
Prosecutor: Yes, sir. He said the 5001. picture
was painted by Rosa Bonheur. The first picture he
brought he said was a Rubens,tand another, he said,
was a Turner, but I do not remember what he said
with regard to the four pictures he brought that
morning. He named the prices as soon as the
pictures were brought in. I think I gave him a
cheque that morning, but I cannot tell you for what
amount. I cannot furl either the cancelled cheque
or the amount of it in my banker's pass-book. He
generally moved the pictures into the next room
before be went away. I should not have given him
that cheque had I not believed the pictures genuine,
London, England, 1858-05-08

TENANT RIGHT.

Mr. GBEER moved fora select committee to inquire
into the nature, origin, and extent of the tenant-
right custom in Ireland, the recent violations of it in
the northern counties, and to report how far it may
be practicable to protect, for the benefit of the. occu-
pying tenants, the property created under that
custom. In support of the motion he entered very
fully into the reasons for protecting this right, as re-
garded not only the interests of landlords and tenants,
but those of the public at large, inasmuch as it
would enlarge the market for labour. He wished, he
said, only for inquiry how far it was in the power of
the Legislature to recognize the right consistent with
the rights of property.
Lord HAAS observed that ample information with
regard to this question might he found in the library
of the house. The custom in Ulster was so variable,
and depended upon so ninny circumstances, that it
was out of the power of Parliament to deal with it.
Not only would legislation upon this subject be im •
practicable, but the attempt would, in his opinion, be
undesirable, and he thought no pool could result
from the appointment of a committee.
After some remarks from Mr. Macartney, Mr. C.
Fortescue, and Mr. P. O'Brien, the motion was
negatived upon a division by 232 to 43.
London, England, 1858-05-08

BIRTHS.

CHESNEY—On the 30th ult., at Pack°let, county Down, the
wife of MaJnr•Ueueral Chesney, of a son.
ELI BANK—On the 28th ult., at Paris, the Right Hon. Lady
Elibank. of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.

GOLDEN—SPENCE—On the 29th ult., at Jersey, Henrietta,
daughter of John Golden. Esq., to Lieut.-Colonel Spence, of
the 31st Regt., now at Gibraltar.
WALDY—BENDYSHE—On the 4th instant, at Affpuddle,
Dorset, the Rev. Charles R. W. Wally, Vicar of Guasage All
Saints, Dorset, to Laura, daughter of the late John Bendyshe,
Esq., and grand•niece of Horatio, first Viscount Nelson.
WEBBER—HAMMOND—On the 4th instant. at Dover, Capt.
William George Everard Webber, 42nd Royal Highlanders, to
Catharine, daughter of Colonel Hammond, of Dover.

DEATHS.
CLARKE—On the 3rd instant, in Upper Charlotte-street,
Fitzroprquare, General Tredway Clarke, 11.E.1.C. Madras
Artillery, aged 94.
DODsWORTH—On the 310th uIL, at Torquay, Sir Matthew
Dodsworth, Bart., aged 39.
HALL—On the 30th ult., Mra. Shirley Spencer Elizabeth Hall,
aged 89.
SCOTT—On the 20th ult., at Somerset-street, Portman-square,
Sarah, widow of the Rev. C. L. Scott, aged 85.
WELTON —On the 30th ult., at Yazley, iuilolk, Mrs. Sarah
Wel ton, aged 90.
WOOD—On the let instant, at Waverley-road, Westbourne-
green, Mn. Elizabeth Wood, aged 86.

Allsopp's Pale Ale in Imperial Pints.
HARRINOTON, PARKER, and CO. are
now delivering the October Brewing. of the above cele
brated Ale. Its surpassing excellence is vouched for by the
highest medical and chemical authorities of the day. Supplied
in bottles, also in casks of 18 gallons and upward., by HAR-
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64, PALL-MALL.
May, 1868.

"THE SERVANTS' LIVERIES are DUE."
Mr. MILES, of 62, New Bond-street, has for upwards
of sixteen years enjoyed the confidence and support of a large
portion of the first families to London who desire their Servants'
appearance to be in accordance with their respective establish-
ments. The cut, make, and material 0, the best, at moderate
charges, on the modern plan of cash payment. —62, NEW
130ND.STREET, No other address.

THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Established 183 K.

Invested Futda, One ?dillirn Sterling.
Life Insurance in all its branches. The sum insured by
Policies issued in 1857 was A 504000 : the Premiums thereon,
Alti,v:l; lbs. Bd.; the total revenue from Premiums, Allo,l#oo.
In addition to the foregoing, 4:18,995 17s. 7d. was received in
pur-hase of Annuities. The Income of the Company is now
upwards of A 450,000 a year.
Prospectuses may be had on application, and attention is
specially invited to the System of Guaranteed Bonuses.
London, England, 1858-05-08

FRANCE.

" The idea is still said to prevail," says the Toulon.
nais," of placing Prince Napoleon at the head of the
French Mediterranean colony, only without the title
of viceroy, .9 was at first stated. He will be named
governor general, lieutenant of the Emperor. His
1U ajesty has appointed a commission, composed, it is
said, of two Councillors of State, of General de Salles
and of M. Chaix &Est Any, Procureur•Ganeral at
the Imperial Court of Paris, charged to draw up a
decree on the subject. The object of Prince Napo-
leon, in proceeding to Algiers in quality of lieutenant
of the Emperor, will be to impart increased activity
to agriculture, to give an impetus to railway works,
and to direct towards Algeria the tide of emigration
which has been for some years running towards
America, Rio Janeiro, and Texas."
London, England, 1858-05-08

13 WELLINGTON-STREET NORTH,
STRAND.-01,DRIDOE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA
is the most certain remedy tor RESTORING and strengthening
the HAIR. By it whiskers and moustaches are produced and
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without fear of soiling.—Solti by all Pertumews and Chemists,
wholesale and retail. in bottles, Se. Gd., Gs., and I Is.: and by
the Proprietors, C. and A. OLDRIDGE, 13, Wellington-street
North, seven doors from the Strand.

DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD -
TURKISH TREATMENT by a retired Surgeon from the
Crimea, who was himself perfectly cured.—Just published, a
1.300 k.. Self-Cure, free by post for six stamps.—Surgeon COL-
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At home from eleven to four to receive visits from Patients.

DAVIES'S CANDLES, 60. and 7d. per Ib ;
genuine Sperm, 25.; Transparent Wax, 2s. 2d.; best
\o. 2".ed.; tine British Wax of Sperm, Is. bid. ; German Wax,
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per lb. ; Composite, Hid., 9id. and 103 d.; h!oulds, Hid.; l'al.
rrier's Metallic, one or two
wick's, 9d.; Magnums. old.:_ Yellow
0,,P1 585., as., 468., and 60s per 1 i2lbs. ; Bryan Windsor.
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per packet; common Brown Windt.or. Is. ; Honey, 15.4 d.;
White Windsor. 18.4 d.; Rose, 25.; Ahnond, 2s. ed.; Coiza Oil,
aced. tor Cash Per gallon: French, as.; genuine Sperm, Si. 6d.
At M. P. DAVIES and SON'S,
63, BT.KARTIN'b LANE, Charlaworoaa, London. W.C.
London, England, 1858-05-08

446

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Advertisements sent from the country must be accompanied by

remittance or a reference for payment in town.
It is to acknowleige the mass of letters we receiv
Their insertion is often delayed owing to a press of matte
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pendent of the merits of the communication.
Communications should always be legibly written. and on one
side of the paper only. If long it increases the difficulty of
finding space for them.
Whatever is intended for insertion mustbe authenticated by the
name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publics.
tint, but as a guarantee of his good faith.
London, England, 1858-05-08

THE PRESS, MAY 8, 1858.

MESSRS. SEELEY, JACKSON, and
HALLI DAY, have now in the press.
I.
In Bvo., sewed,
A SERMON preached in the Parish Church of
Cheshunt, on occasion of the death of the Rev. M. M. Preston
M.A., Vicar. By the Rev. JOSEPH FEN. Minister of
Blackheath park Chapel. [ Is a few days
11.
In small Aro , cloth. price 3e. ed.,
The WORD of LIFE. " Holding forth the Word
of life."—Philip ii. 16. By the Rev. W. B. MACKENZIE, M.A.,
Author of " The Abiding Comforter," " Words in Season," he.,
do. [Shortly

In small :Rye., cloth, price Is. dd.,
ETERNAL TRUTH; or, Vague and Vital Chris-
tianity. By the Rev. GEORGE MORRIS, Curate of St.
Thomas'. Woolwich, Authorof " Nearness to Christ," " The Sins
of God's People," itc. rin a fete Jays

In small Rim., ninth

The CLERGYMAN'S LEGAL: HANDBOOK : a
Manual of Laws Affectirg the Rights. Position, and [hales of
the Clergy. By JAMtS MURRAY DAt.E. [Shorty
v.
The Forty-third Thousand, of
MINISTERING CHILDREN : a Tale dedicated
to Childhood. With Frontispiece. Small Nvo.. olath, Ss. ;
morocco, 10e. By MARIA LOUISA CHARLESWORTH.

The Fifth Thousand, with Engraving, small Bvo., cloth, ss. ;
morocco, les.
CHILDREN at HOME : a Tale from Real Life.
Ry A CLERGYMAN'S WIFE.

The Fifth Thousand, with Engraving, small Svo., cloth, Is. ;
in morocco, gut edges, 104 ,
VINEYARD LABOURERS: a Tale for those
who long to be Useful. By JANE ANNE WINSCOM.

SneLey, JACKSON, and HALLIDAY, S 4, Fleet-stwot.

With coloured Frontispiece and Six Engravings, srnsll Svo.,
cloth, 3s. ed.,

VVERYDAY LIFE : Chapters for the People.
Contributed by the Rey. C. N TAYLER. Rev. J. B.
OWEN, JANE ANNE WINSCOM, MARION SALE. to.
" The pictures are exquisite performances! The tales are in-
tended to promote religious principles in the lower orders, and
also to teach those above them to spmpathise with and help
them."—Clerical Journal.
London, England, 1858-05-08

THE PRESS, MAY 8, 1858.

the Liturgy would give rise to
no man could foresee the end.

of which

The Bishop of Sr. DAVID'S also opposed the
motion.

Earl GREY admitted the necessity of some change,
but trusted the motion would nut be pressed to a
division.

The Bishop of CASHEL disapproved any change
not originated by a properly constituted body.
The Earl of DERBY believed the alterations that
would be expected from the appointment of a com-
mission would not be limited to the removal of
trifling, and casual blemishes ; it would be anticipated
that the commission would inquire into the merits
and demerits of the whole Liturgy; anti to create
such an impression would be a very serious incon-
venience. The alterations Lord E bury recommended
might satisfy the wishes of a few anxious friends of
the Church, but it was not to be expected they would
satisfy the large body of Dissenters, who differed
from the doctrines of the Establishment. A revision
of the Liturgy would inevitably become a doctrinal
question ; the changes would be discussed according
to their bearing for or against particular doctrines,
and the result would be differences even within the
Church itself. He hoped the motion would not be
pressed to a division, opposed as it was by nearly the
whole of the Episcopacy, the great majority of the
house, and, he believed, the best friends of the
Church throughout the country.
Earl GRANVILLE thought the discussion might be
left to produce its effect Pn the public mind, but the
motion could not be pressed with any result.
After a few words from Lord ABINOLU, the motion
was withdrawn.
Their lordships then adjourned

HOUSE OF COMMONS—TampAy.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to
Mr. Hadfield, stated that there had been no revision
of the stipulations which regulate the commercial
relations of the Porte with other powers, or in the
position of foreigners resident in Turkey, bat that in
regard to both civil and commercial privileges the
inhabitants of this country would rank with those of
the most taw:tired nations.
London, England, 1858-05-08

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The following despatch was received at the India,
house on the 30th ult. :
JHANSI.
The two brigades forming Sir H. Rose's force combined
before Jhansi on the 27th of March.
The rebels, about 12,010 t.trong, including 1,500 sepoys,
retired (to) ti.e fart, and then an investment was rutde,
and the siege commenced on March the 28th.

On the Ist of April a very strong force under Tantea
Togee, a relative of the Nana, attempted to relieve Jhansi.
Without abandoning the investment, Sir H. Rose
attacked the relieving army, and gainel a glorious victory,
taking 18 guns, several elephants, and all the camp
equipage.
On the 4th of April, after a severe struggle, in which our
loss was severe, the town was stormed and taken, and on
the lith of April the fort was occupied. The Ranee fled
towards Jaloun with a few attendants, but the cavalry were
in hot pursuit.
The enemy lost 3,000 men in the battle of the Ist and
in the assault of the 4th.

Our loss was not yet fully reported, hat the following
officers are among the killed and wounded :
Kilied.—Lieutenant Colonel Tintlull (?), commanding
Artillery ; Lieutenant Meiklejohn, Lieutenant Dick, Bom-
bay Engineers ; Lieutenant Park, 24ili Regiment ; Dr.
Stack, her Majesty's 86th Regiment; Captain Sinclair, 3rd
Hylerahad Contingent.
Wounded.—M.ijor Ricard (?), Lieutenant Fox, Lieu-
tenants Dartnell, H. Oiroyd (?), Prendergast, Dardy, and
Clery ; Dr. Cruickshank.
•
RAJPOOTANA.

The rebels made a desperate attack to take the Palace
of the P.ajah of Kutah, on March 25, by escalade, but were
repulsed with great loss.
On the 39th Cienerel Roberts carried the position of the
rebels by assault, and occupied the tux!' of Kotah. The
rebels fled, and a great slaughter occurred in the pursuit.
All their guns, with the exception of two, have been taken.
Our loss was about twenty-five killed and wounded ;
among the latter two officers, Lieutenant Cameron, her
Majesty's 72nd Highlanders, and Lieutenant Hancock,
Bombay Engineers.
GOOJERAT.

Some di-t irbances have occurred in tho Guicowar's
district of Okarnamlal, and the small island of Beyt hes
been occupied by the rebels ; an unsuccessful attempt was
made to dislodge them on the 3rd of April; six were
friths l, 28 wounded ; among the latter Captain Bacley (?),
Royal Artillery, and twa outer officers not named. Intent-
Once has siuce been received of the evacuation of the
island by the rebels.
London, England, 1858-05-08

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