biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1858-01-23

The Author's Editions.

ALLENDORFFS METHOD of LEARN.
INO to READ, WRITE, and SPEAK a LANGUAGE in
Six Months.
1. ADAPTED to the GERMAN. Written expressly for
the English Student. By Dr. H. G. OLLINDOILM In two parts.
Part 1., eighth edition, price 125., dvo., cloth. Part 11, third
edition, price 125., Bvo., cloth. The Parts sold separately.
•s• Introductory Book to Dr. 011endorff's method adapted to
the German, containing a new system of facilitating the study
of the German Declensions, and rules on the gender of sub.
stantives. New edition, 12m0., cloth, 3s. 6d.
2. ADAPTED to the FRENCH. Written expressly for
the English Student. By Dr. H. G. OLLENDORTIr. tiro., sixth
edition, containing a Treatise on the Gender of French Sub-
stantives, and an additional Treatise on the French Verbs.
Price 12s. cloth.
3. ADAPTED to the ITALIAN. Written expressly
for the English Student. By Dr. H. G. OLLENDORVY.
third edition, price 12s. cloth.
4. ADAPTED to the SPANISH. In the press.
KEYS to the ITALIAN, FRENCH, and GERMAN
SYSTEMS prepared by the Author. Price Is. each, cloth
steered.
It is necessary for those who desire to avail themselves of the
present method to notice that these are the only English
editions sanctioned by Dr. 011endorff, and he deems any other
totally inadequate for the purpose of English instruction, and
for the elucidation of the method so strongly recommended by
Captain Basil Hall and other eminent writers. They should be
ordered with the publisher's name, at.d, to prevent errors, every
copy has its number and the author's signature.
The above works are copyright.

London: Witirrstma aad Co., and Dtu.sd and Co., and to be
had of any bookseller.
London, England, 1858-10-02

SMITH ELDER, AND CO.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:-
1.
LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTE.
By Mrs. OASKELL.
New and Cheaper Edition, one volume post Bvo., with Portraits
and View of Haworth Parsonage, price Ts. tid. cloth.
2.
Third Edition of
EDWARDS'S PERSONAL ADVENTURES
DURING THE INDIAN REBELLION.
Post Bvo., price Bs. cloth.
3.
New and Cheaper Edition of
PAUL FERROLL. A Talc.
By the Author of "IX Poems by V." Poet Bvo., price 48. cloth.
4.
MY LADY: a Tale of Modern Life.
In 2 vols.
London : SMITH, ELDER, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

Now ready at all the I.i brari es, in 3 vein.,
FAULTS ON BOTH SIDES.
A Novel. Py Mrs. 1110NISON,
MARY HOWITT 'S NEW STORY,
"TRUST AND 'nom." Frum the Danish. One Co;., with
Illustrations, 103. thl,
T w O II E AR T S.
Edited by 'Mrs. GREY, Antlinr of " The Gambler's Wire." One
vol., with Illuati &Gnus, 10s. bd. [Next week.
HURST and BLACK ETT, 13, Great Marlborough•street.
London, England, 1858-10-02

OCTOBER,

Price 2s. 6d., contains:—
An Engravieg from the FOOTTIATH by PLASSAN. and from the OLD MILL, by WM:IRMA, rietnres in her
Majesty's (Alert also from the Statue of PITT, by P. MACDOW ELL. I .A..in th 3 House of Parliament.
Among the LITERARY CONTENTS of the Number are:—EARLY ARTISTS of FLORENCE—roTA NY,
adapted to tke ARTS And ART-MANUFACTURE, by C. DRESSER, IllustratA—The ART SEASON of 18.58—
KING LEAR and the MERCHANT of VENICE at the PR!NCESS'S THEATllE—iturisit ARTISTS, No.:19:
Sir D. WILKIE, Illustrate.l—Tonits of ENGLISH ARTIS N, N 0.9 : W. W001,1,k: PT, by F. W. FM 'MOLT.
RSA., Illastrated—The STEREOSCOPE and its IMPROVEMENTS, by It. BUNT. F.II.S.—SKETCHING SO.
CI ETIES—The PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIONS—The ANTWERP EXHIBITION—The HON! ANCE of PICTURE
DEALING—RANSOMIES PROCESS for PRESERVING STONE—The ROOK of the TIIAMr.S, Part XXII., by
Mr. and Mrs. S. C HALL, Illustrated, ..tc. Lec.

VIRTUE and CO., 25, Paternoster Row, London : and all Booksellers.

Cheaper Edition, Gs. ed.,
OOLLEGE LECTURES on ECCLESIAS-
vi TICAT, HISTORY. By . BATES, 8.D., late Fellow of
Christ's College, Cambridge,
By the same Author, 95.,

COLLEGE LECTURES on CHRISTIAN ANTIQUITIES

London: Jowl W. l'AnxEr. and Sox, West Strand.
London, England, 1858-10-02

Xlllll aith V dice.

I

THE COURT OF BANKRUPTCY decided on Monday
that contlibutories of the National Deodorizing
Manure Company (Limiied) are entitled to have
credit given to them by the official liquidator for pay-
ments made by them as calls upon shares in the
company previously existing, and to set off such
payments against the call of 101. per share lately
made, and payable on the Bth inst.
EDMUND OATLEY, a journeyman carpenter, was
brought before Mr. Arnold, at the Westminster
Police-court, en Monday, charged with the moo'
slaughter of Sampson Stroud, a man following the
same occupation. It appears that the deceased made
the discovery on Saturday night that his wife had
gone off with some man and taken all his furniture
with her. He went in search of Oatley, whom ho
suspected to be the companion of his wife's flight,
and demanded to know where she was, when the
prisoner seized hold of him by the waist, and threw
him forcibly to the ground. The deceased rose to
his feet again, hut, soon after dropped down dead.
The accused is remanded.
A FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE has taken place at a
plumbago mill at Battersea. It appears that one of
the labourers, named Thomas Elson, endeavoured to
put the strap on the wheels, which were at the t 111213
making seventy revolutions per minute, instead of
giving notice to the engineer, as he was ordered, to
slacken the speed. The unfortunate man.h doff.
tially got the strap on, but it suddenly slip
and encircled him at the same time, dashing 11"°
London, England, 1858-10-02

the 64urt4.

THE TEMPLE CHURCH will be reopened to-morrow
for Divine service, after having been closed for two
month', in accordance with a" custom more honoured
in the breach," we should have thought, " than the
observance." The plea for shutting up annually
this ancient and splendid structure, with its finely-
appointed choral service, is alleged to be the necessity
of thoroughly cleansing a building so ornate, and
the absence of so many members of the congregation
on the various circuits, and during the long vacation.
The organ, which is pronounced to be among the
finest in Europe, has recently been thoroughly
repaired, and supplied with the latest improvements.
From a brief prefix to the Temple Anthem Book we
learn some highly interesting particulars respecting
the Temple organ. In the year 1681 there was a
famous contest between Smith, usually called
"Father" Smith, and Harris, for the honour of
supplying an organ to the Temple Church. The
great composer, Blow, and his greater pupil, Purcell,
performed on appointed days on that erect-d in the
church by Father Smith, and displayed its excellence,
whilst Harris employed B aptist Draghi, organist to
Queen Catharine, to " touch his organ." This
competition, after lasting with virulence for almost a
year, wss terminated by submitting it to—Chief
Justice Jeffries ! His choice of Father Smith's
organ has been jthtitied by the great renown of the
instrument, even to this day. The metal of which
the pipes are made is so precious that we understand
the benchers positively prohibited any of them,
during the recent lengthened repairs, from being
removed from the church. The tone of the instru-
ment is pre eminently characterized by sweetness
and richness, and was greatly admired by Itlv.ndels-
Bohn, who performed on it several times without those
who heard him being aware of the master hand that
was eliciting its harmonies. _ _ _

Tile Venerable Archdeacon ABRAHAM and the Rev.
E. HOBHOUSE were consecrated bishops of the new
dioceses of Nelson and Wellington, in the colony of
New Zealand, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, on Wednesday.
The ceremony took place in Lambeth Church. The
Bishop of Oxford preached the sermon, and the
Archbishop of Canterbury performed the act of
consecration.

THE BISHOP OF NORWICH, who has been suffering
from indisposition, has left Norfolk for Tunbridge-
wells. Strong hopes are entertained that a short
period of repose will restore his lordship to health.
A MEMORIAL WINDOW is about to be placed in
Gloucester Cathedral to the memory of the late
Bishop Monk. The new window will add greatly to
the beauty of the cathedral.
London, England, 1858-10-02

Friday, October 1.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.— H. MARKINTIELD ADDEY,
17, Henrietta•street, Covent•gtrden, bookseller and publisher.
BANKRUPTS —SatinEL SawELL WILSON, 2s, Burton-street,
Enton-square, builder—WlLLlAM DONCASTER,
Wandsworth, statuary mason and budder—D.tvin WIDDOWSON,
Chaucer•street, Nottingham, lace manufacturer —olcoaoli
DAWSON, Grantham, Lincolnshire, gun maker—GEORGE MOYLE,
WILLIAM HUNTER, and ALEXANDER HUNTER, NOILIIIIOIIIII,
glove manufacturers—JOHN EDWARDS, 17, hfargeret's-build!ngs,
Bath. linen-draper- -THomas Ews, Tyinawr Pontypridd, Gin-
morganahire, hrickmaker and contractor—JOHN ELWORTHY,
Crediton, Devonshire, dealer in coal, lime, and manures—
WILLIAM Datutv, Harrowgate, York, comedian and dealer in
horses—Ricttann Juxsa, Liversedge Iron Works, Yorkshire,
iron master.

1)110FESSOR WILJALBA FRIKELL.
Last Week but Two.—PO. YORAPHIC HAIL. King Wil-
liam-street, tiiaring cross.—T WO H OURS OF ILLUSIONS,
only, previous to Professor Frikell's departure on a Provincial
'l'our. Every Evening at Eight. Saturday Afternoons at Three.
Private Bores, One Guinaa; Box Stalls, 58.; Orchestra Stalls,
3s. ; Area, ;se. ; Amphitheatre, Is.—Places may be secured at
the Polygraphic Hall, and at Mr. Mitchell'a Royal Library, 33,
Old Bund•street.

DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS.
THOMAS F. WILDINU, Importer of Dutch Flower
Roots from 'Haarlem, Wholesale Florist, 2, CHEsTERFIELD
STREET, KING'S CROSS, London, has nor ready for sending
out his celebrated BOXES, containing :-
2t fine named 11yacinihs 12 Campernellen Jonquils
12 rine named Early Tulips 12 Sellla Siberica
12 Tournosel Tulips 12 fine named Gladiolus
12 Due Van Tboll Tulips 13 fine named Iris Angelica
12 tine named Ranunculus 12 fine named trio Hispanics
12 fine named Double Aue- 12 time named Narcissus
money 10 choke named Crocus
19 sweet-scented Jonquils 10 largest Yellow Crocus
All warranted Dutch Roots of the best quality, which will be
delivered (free of carriage) at any railway station in England or
Scotland, and at sll the ports of Ireland that have direct COM-
munication with London, for Two Guineas.
Or a hoe containing half of each of the above for One Guinea,
which is the smallest quantity he can supply compatibly with his
wholesale business.
London, England, 1858-10-02

sporting.

LORD DERBY leas disposed of his celebrated hors•
Toxopholite to Lord Glasgow for 3,000 guineas, the
reserve price put on the animal at the recent sale of
the noble earl's stud, when he was bought in for
2,5001.
MR. MERRY, the owner of Saunterer, has taken on
lease for four years the stables of Gouvieux,
belonging to Mr. T. Hurst, the trainer, and formerly
occupied by Count de Prado. M. Mosselman's As
Partout has died. The well-known Irish steeplechase
horse, The Secret, has been bought by M. P. Caillard.
London, England, 1858-10-02

THE PRE

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Subecribers are requested teem, their orders through News
Agents; if direct to the Office, accompanied by a remittance.
Advertisements also must have a reference or remittance.
Money Orders to be made payable to Mr. ALFRED IVZ, 110,
Strand, Loudon.
London, England, 1858-10-02

Just published, pries Is. C.l ,

DIVES AND LAZARUS;
or, the Adventures of an Obscure Medical Man in a low
Neighbourhood.
" One tenture is cowpieuuns throughout the little work- -the
liberal and common.sense views of the writer."—The Leader.
" A humane little hook."—Morsing Star.
London: JUDD and Gr.sss, 3S, New I.lridge•street„ and Gray's
Inn road.
London, England, 1858-10-02

zbt

No. 283.—V0L. VI.

gte Vrtss.

LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1858.

FOREIGN POLICY _CHINA.
As we have already informed our readers that a
material change has taken place in the manage-
ment of THE PRESS, it is right that we should
be explicit as to the principles on which it will
be conducted. A few weeks ago, an article
appeared in our columns complaining of the
want, not only of sound principle, but of any
consistency of principle, in the greater part of
the public men of the day. We made it matter
of characteristic
London, England, 1858-10-02

THE ROYAL PICTURES.

ART-JOURNAL FOR

Fourth Edition, Bvo., 163.,

N EXPOSITION of the THIRTY-NINE
11 ARTICLES. By E. HAROLD BROWNE, hf.A Norrisian
Professor of Divinity, Cawbridge, Canon of Exeter.

Alen, foolscap Rro., 3a. fd ,
EXAMINATION QUF.stIONS on Professor BROWNE'S
EXPOSITION of tho ARTICLES. By J. GOBLE, M.A.
London: Joan W. PARKER and SON, West Strand

This das, royal Bvo., 762 pogo*, 2Ss..

ANATOM Y, Descriptive and Surgical.
n 4 if ENRY GRAY, F.R.S., Lecturer on Anatomy at St.
Ge.weeia Hospital.
This Work is illustrate 1 by 3G3 large Woodcuts, from original
Drawings chiefly trout Nature, by 11. V. CARTER M.D., late
Demonstrator of Anatomy nt St. George's Hospital.

1.0..d0n: Jonx and Sox, West Strand.

Cheap Edition, One Volume, GA,,
THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE.
By the same Author,
HEARTSEASE. Cheap FAition, lis.
DYNEVOR TERRACE. Cheap Edition, Gs.
THE DAISY CHAIN. Second Edition, 2 vole.. 10s.
THE LANCES OF LYNWOOD. Cheap Edition, 2e.
THE LITTLE DUKE. Cheap Edition, la. ad.
London : dona W. Pattamt and SON, West Strand.
London, England, 1858-10-02

PRUSSIA.

Despatches from Berlin still leave the Regency
question in the same unsettled state. The Queen,
said to be backed by Russian influence, is opposed
to the abdication of the King. Throughout Prussia
the agitation on this question is increasing, and the
general impression seems to be that the King ought
to retire limn State affairs considering ins hopeless
mental condition.

BAVA RIA.

A telegraphic despatch from Hamburg, dated
yesterday, says :
The Opposition being in a majority in the Bavarian
Chawber of Deputies, the King dissolved it Olt the first they
of the session. A general election will speedily take place.

AMERICA.
THE ATLANTIC CROSSED IN SIX DAYS.
(By Submarine Telegraph.)

GALWAY, Friday.
The Royal Mail steamship Pacific, winch lett St.
John's, Newfoundland, un the 24th ult., arrived in
Galway Bay at seven a.tn. this morning, having made
the passage in six days, bringing 31 first•class, 47
second, and 201 third•class passengers.
She brings news from New Yurk up to the 24th ult.
Cotton was quite unchanged ; the sties in three
days were 2,000 hales. Flour was buoyant at 10 to
15 cents higher. Wheat and corn were firm.
l'rovisions were stoat,. Sugar I►ud declined one
eight cent. Naval stores were fitm. Tea and coffee
were firm.
London, England, 1858-10-02

FRANCE.

Penis, Saturday.

The Moniteur of this day publishes a decree
pro-
longing the measures applicable to the importation
of cereals until September, 11439.
His Imperial Highness the Prince Jerome Napo-
leon has arrived at Dresden.

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post,
writing yesterday, says :
Prince Napoleon, now at Warsaw, has already comma•
nicated to Paris by telegraph his cordial reception by the
Emperor Alexander. An official despatch says Warsaw is
crowded with Poles of high rank, who seek an interview
with the Czar• to express their satisfaction at the new policy
he has adopted, and at the saute time assure his Majesty of
their loyalty.
London, England, 1858-10-02

Vublic lmusentents.

THU: CRYSTAL PALACE.—The brilliant assembly
which gathered at the Crystal Palace on Tuesday,
when Mile. Piccolomini bade a farewell to England,
previous to her departure for the United States,
marked the unceasing flow of that popular enthu-
siasm which greeted the advent of the fair songstress
amongst all lovers of Italian song in this country.
On her first appearance, and again when she made
London, England, 1858-10-02

THE BOMBAY AND CALCUTTA MAILS.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company have re-
ceived the following telegram:—
The steamship Euxine, with the Calcutta, China, and
Bombay mails, arrived ut Marseilles at six o'clock yester-
day k Friday) morning.
The Ilialia left for London nt ten a.m.

TIIE WEST INDIA MAIL, arrived at. Southampton
lust night by the Parana steamer, Captain Bevis.
Her dates are—Vera Cruz, Sept. 40*; 'Tampico,
August Zilst ; Havannah, Sept. 10th ; Greytown, 2nd;
Jamaica, 10th ; Demerara, oth ; Trinidad, oth ; Bar.
hadoes, 11th ; St. 'Thomas's, 15th. She brings 65
passengers; 1i50,414 dola. in specie; diamonds, &c.,
value 7,2118/.; and full cargo of cochineal, cigars,
tobacco, and sundries.

Ti‘s CORONER'S INQUIRY into the origin of the
Are which consumed the premises of Wit.. Richard
Roper, corn-dealer, of Royal-hill, Greenwich, and
resulted in the death of his two infant deuAiters, on
tho mowing of Sunday, the 12th of September, was
resumed for the fifth time yesterday. The evidence
went iv zrilslinate 411: limper, it being proved that

2,

goods bad been removed just immediately be-
tore the fire, and that he had sent in a claim
far beyond the value of the property destroyed.
At half-past five o'clock he was apprehended, at the
instance of the Kent Fire Insurance Company, and
conveyed to the Greenwich police-station, with the
whole of the furniture which had been removed from
his premises. A crowd of persons assembled, and
Mr. !toper, who was accompanied by several friends,
appeared to feel his position most acutely. The ac-
cused will undergo an examination at the Greenwich
police-court this day.
London, England, 1858-10-02

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 2, 1858.

sent in again, when they were passed. One contrac-
tor was shown a pattern of a pair of boots, which he
said he would undertake to furnish at 10s. (hi. a pair.
This was a sample of the '20,000 pairs purchased by
Mr. Levy at si. 50. a pair. The commission has
again adjourned.
London, England, 1858-10-02

PERIODICAL LITERATURE,

THE two most noticeable arti;les in the October num•
ber of Blackwood are "A Plea for Shaini," and
" Lord Clyde's Campaign in India." The first•men-
tioned is a very clever anti well-timed article, the
tenor of which muy be gathered from the following
extract :

But the one leading note in the most popular literature
of the day is this modern cynicism—that everything is
a " sham. The writers just mentioned seem to have
it constantly in view as the great doctrine they are
called upon to preach ; and they bring to their task,
each in their own line, powers of humour, of descrip-
tion, and of language, which insure them at least a ready
audience. They put forth the boldest type of Mate-
rialism as the highest philosophy : what you can touch,
what you can see, what you can taste—these alone are
real. All that appeals to sentiment—all that idealizes this
coarse outward lite of ours---any decent garb in which
poor humanity, conscious of his weakness and naked:
ness, tries to sbrowd itself—all these are " shams.
Loyalty, reverence, hereditary respect, are " tlunkeyista.'
I' Bishop," and " bar," and " respectability "—all these are.
sneered at. The new maxim is, " whatever is, is wrong.'
All the right there is now upon earth is illegitimate.
Virtue, religion,' kindness of heart—all these are the
growth of poor neglected soils, which society is doing
its beat ;o keep barren for ever. Our whole civil, poli-
tical, religious, and social framework is rotten carpentry
covered with tinsel. The secret of its unreality and
hollowness has been revealed to these few ; and a heni
of admiring followers take up the cry, and proclaim a
crusade against "formulas," "quackery," and „beadle'
dom." It is not a philosophy of very
difficult growth'
" He that goeth about to persuade a multitude the) are
not so well governed as they ought to be," smith Hooker,
"shall never lack ready and attentive hearers." So ale°
he that runs atilt against establisLed respectabilities will
always find himself a popular champion.

- -
The Indian article is highly graphic and picturesque.
The charge of the oth Lancers and Sikh Cavalry at
Futtyghur, for instance, is a brilliant piece of mih'
tary description. Nor will the writer lose much in
comparison with Mr. Russell, to whom he modestly
pays a very high compliment at the conclusion of
his paper. "What will he do with it r hangs a little
heavy this month. There is too much about Darrell
and Lady Montfort. The striking incident of the
number is an attempt by Jasper to rob Darrell's

I
London, England, 1858-09-18

BIRTHS.

-------
BARBORD—On the I.lth instant,—the Hon. Mrs. Harbord
liarboid. of a daughter.
MEREWETH Eft—On the 9th instant, at Coleshill, Warwick.
shire, the wife of Major W. L. Merewether, of a son.
TY yfE—On the 13th instant, at Brighton, the wife of Colonel
kemeys Tynte, M.l'., of a son.

'CARRIAGES.
CAVE—SAURIN—On the 9th instant, at Clontarf, the Rev.
Ambrose Sneyd Cave Browne Cave. son of the late Sir John
R. C. B. Cave, Bart., to Caroline Mary Anne Elizabeth Saurin,
daughter of the Van. the Archdeacon of Dromore.
VIA HAB—COWAN—On the 15th instant, at VitHayfield, near
Edinburgh. Captain Charles Willtain Wahab, 14th Regiment
Bombay Native Infantry, to Catharine, daughter of Charles
Cowan, Esq Moy
YONG E—WA.L.TER—On the oth inatant,at Longparish, Hants,
Julian Batgus Yonge, of Otterbotirne, Hants, to Emma
""ees, daughter of Lieut -Colonel Walter, of Longparish
Rouse.
London, England, 1858-09-18

Friday, Sept. 17.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.—PizzEY VINCENT, Great
St. Helen's, City, printer—JoshuA SHUCKFORD, Lambeth, builder.
BANKRUP.r ...—CHARIES JOHN Howes, Uxbridge, Mid•
dlesex, hotel keeper—Jona PALMER, Worcester, hop merchant
—AasALom WHITE. Southampton, grocer—THOMAS BULPIT
and JOSEPH PEAEmAN, Birmingham, metal refiners—Joseph
Noses, White'e•street, Cutler-street, ifoundsditch, metal dealer
—JOHN WMILLAN, Liverpool, licensed victualler—AßßAHAM
VIARDLEWORTH, Prestwich Lancashire, dyer.
SCOTCH SEQUEsTRATIONS.—ALEXANDER PIRIE, Aber-
deen, baker—ChAELes GORDON, Glasgow, factor—BENJAMIN
ONES. Dumfries, draper—JAMES Matta and SoN, Glasgow,
commission agents—ROßEßT SERVICE, Helensburgh, Joiner—
IsAssw. LATTA., Dumbarton, partner of the Western Bank of
S'otlaud—THOM►e KEARSLEY, Port•Glaagow, metal ant wood
deaIer...ALLAN ORANOKR, A irdrie, Lanai kahire, bookseller—
JOHN GILLANDERS, Elgin, innkeeper.
London, England, 1858-09-18

Court ann saslltna.

THE QUEEN, the Prince Consort, the Prince of
Wales. and some of the other junior branches of the
Royal Family are at Balmoral, all in the enjoyment of
good health.
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES,
attended by Major Teesdale and Mr. Gibbs, arrived
at Edinburgh ou Saturday morning by the night
express from Lindon via Great Northern, North-
Eastern, and North British railways. Although his
Royal Highness was generally expected to pass
through Edinburgh on his journey north, the hour
of his coming was quite unknown, and very few had
the pleasure of seeing him. After a few minutes'
delay in attaching the royal saloon in which the
Prince travelled to the north mail train, his Royal
Highness resumed his journey, proceeding to Aber-
deen, where a special train was in readiness to pro
teed to Banchory, whence his Royal Highness posted
to Balmoral.
THE DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE and the Princess
Mary, attended by Baron Knesebeck, have left Dover
for Tunbridge Wells, where their Royal Highnesses
London, England, 1858-09-18

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

The Magdalena steamer, with the West India
and Pacific mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday.

TESTIMONIAL TO LORD CHURSTON.

A MOVEMENT has commenced among the electors of
South Devon for the presentation to Lord Churston
(late Sir John Yarde Buller) of some substantial
token of their estimation of his services as their
representa,ive in the House of Commons. A
meeting fcr the promotion of this object was con-
vened at Newton Abbot on Wednesday. The atten-
dance was very influential, and letters expressive of
cordial sympathy with the object or the meeting
mere received from Lady 11)11e, Lord Courtenay,
Right Hon. Sir John Patteson, Sir E. S. Prideaux,
Bart., Sir John Duntze, Bart., Sir John Duckworth,
Bart., Sir Massey Lopes, Bart., M.P., Sir Trayton
Drake, Bart., Mr. Palk, M.P., and the principal
members of the county aristocracy.
Mr. C. H. Moiito, of Ingsdon-house, presided,
and, in introducing the business of the meeting,
highly eulogized Lord Churston's private and public
qualities :

If ever a public man (Raid the speaker), by labour
unceasing, by zeal and activity, by vigour both of body
and mind, by honesty of purpose, by a steadfast adhe-
rence to principles, unchangeable and unchanged, uncom-
promising and uncompromised, deserved the approbation
of the world, that man was the noble lord more familiarly
known to them as Sir John Yarde Buller. Ertc
ready to resist the attacks upon the venerated and ancient
institutions of his country, and to withstand the levelling
aggressions of theorists and of misguided and wrong-
minded statesmen, Sir J. Buller bad exhibited a consis-
tency of principle which secured the admiration of even
his political opponents. In his public capacity and as a
private gentleman Lord Churston could say with justice
and pride--" Exegi monumenium cere perennies," and never
did a proposition receive more hearty approbation than
would that for the promotion of which this meeting was
called receive from ell classes of his lordship's late con-
stituents.

himiNiiiimmiolom
London, England, 1858-09-18

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS.

The Governor General is still at the bead
quarters of the army, Ailababad ; the bill for con-
tinuing bis powers while absent from the Presidency
having received his sanction and become law. Lord
Elphinstone is still in the Deccan. The Governor of
Madras, Lord Harris, has just recovered from rather
an alarming attack of illness, caught when out exer-
cising in the Neilgherries, whither he had gone for
the recruiting of his health.

FYZABAD.
NANA SAHIB.

On the 30th Maun Singh came into General Grant's
camp at Fyzabad, and whatever reason we may have
to doubt the sincerity of this man's late and mil•
lating professions, his final detachment from the
rebel came is undoubtedly an advantage of impor.
tance. The effect of this movement is the perfect re
establishment of order at Fyzabad. The inhabitants
are returning to their homes, and the shops being
opened, and trade resumed as if nothing whatever
had transpired in the district. The Begurn's force
at Bounree bad dwindled down, by last accounts, to
between three and four thousand men with four
guns, and was preparing to follow the " sorry beast"
Nana into the Nepaul territories, upon the first notice
of our advance. The latest information we have of
this monster is that he was at Chardah, in the Nan-
paruh district, on the 2nd instant, at the head of a i
considerable body of troops, with four guns. It s
hardly pcssible that he should escape were the
Nepaul Government in earnest to arrest him, but
grave doubts are expressed of the real sentiments of
that Court, although we have delighted to honour
Jung Bahadoor with the dignity we confer upon our
best and bravest warriors. A flying column, detached
from Grant's force, was to follow up the debris of the
Shagung besiegers, who under Mahomed Hooseia
are now collected at Sultanpore, to the number, t. Is
said, of 18,000 men. The pursuing column consists
of the Ist Madras Fusiliers, 4th Punjaub Rifles, S(X)
cavalry, with one troop of Horse Artillery.

RAJPOOTANA.
General Roberts marched from Tonk on the 22nd
o. f July for Goolade, on the left bank of the Bemis,
In pursuit of the flying rebels, who had taken a
western course to the hills. The force crossed the
Benas on the 23rd, and moved in the direction of
Deogong and Joonea, so as to cover Nusseerabad and
Aitnere. On the 25th the force had reached Deo-
gsong, and on the following day marched to bones-
-1 he rebels, whose movements were singularly raps!'
.had in the meantime crossed into Meywar by
Impassable for guns. On the 27th General Roberti
arrived at Jonwar, and remained there for several
days, unable to move, the surrounding country being
ooded. On the Ist of August the force again moved
in a southerly direction, and marched for several
a or
days without meeting the enemy. On the 9th, how-
ever, General Roberts overtook the rebels on the
banks of the river, near Saganeer, and dispelled them
with loss.
London, England, 1858-09-18

calculated to fill the politician with forebodings as
to the future fate of France, for what can become of
a people which is without religion ?
Prince Napoleon has just formed a sort of privy
council to advise him on matters of importance in
his new administration of Algeria and the Colonies.
The once powerful and still famous Emile de
Girardin, who has long been a personal friend of his
Imperial Highness, was, I hear, most anxious to be
admitted to this council; but thel Prince has very
wisely declined to receive him, partly on account of
his political antecedents (he was, just before the
coup-d'etite, not only Republican, but Socialist),
pertly owing to his imperious character rendering it
difficult for him to act in concert with other gentle-
men. In seeing such a man as M. Emile de Girardiu
desiring to become an office-holder under the Impe •
rial regime, we are warranted in assuming that the
re establishment of the Republic at last appears
decidedly hopeless even to those whom it would raise
to greatness.
Marshal Pelissier has not yet published his banns
of marriage with the Countess de Paniega, a circum-
stance which has caused some surprise to Parisian
gossips. But according to all accounts he is not
likely to delay much longer. During the last few
days public report has been giving in marriage
another Spanish lady to another Marshal, the lady
being a daughter of the Duke do Soto Mayor, the
Marshal a Crimean hero—Canrobert. What truth
there may be in this report I take not on myself to
say. But really if Spanish damsels carry off many
more of the great prizes of the French matrimonial
market they will rouse the ire of the unmarried
women of France. _ .

About this time people generally begin to come
back to Paris from excursions to the provinces, the
seaside, and the German gaming-places ; but the
weather has becom3 so splendid incomparably
superior to what it was in July or August—that nut
only is nobody coming back, but a good many ara
going, away. The consequence is that the dulness
which was complained of in previous letters sail con-
tinues. In spite of it, however, there are many
English here, Paris even when dull appearing gay to
them.
London, England, 1858-09-18

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

Letters from the Danubian Principalities state that
the Roumain populations feel great satisfaction at
the Conference of Paris having, in default of an
effective union, which circumstances have not ren•
dered possible, admitted their right to national unity
by giving the title of United Principalities to the two
provinces.
Kiazim Bey has reached Constantinople with the
convention relative to the Danubian Principalities,
where all kinds of intrigues are going on for and
against those persons who aspire to the Hospodariate.
The candidates in Wallachia are Prince Stirbey,
Prince Bibesco, Prince Brancovano, Pratca Ghika,
the present. Kaimakan, Prince John Ghika, and M.
Golesco. A statesman, on being asked who was
likely to be chosen Hospodar, replied, " If he is to be
chosen from among the most. poverty stricken, the
choice is so very great that it is impossible to say ;
London, England, 1858-09-18

zip vrto Is.

LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1858.

POSTSCRIPT.

THE UNITED STATES.

The Cunard steamer, Alps, arrived at Liverpool on
Friday, with dates from New York to September 5,
and 1,650 dollars on freight.
The Quarantine Buildings on Staten Island were
attacked by the inhabitants on the Ist and 2nd.
Thirty-two houses were reduced to ashes, and the
patients narrowly escaped destruction. The excite.
ment was very strong against the Emigration Com-
missioners.

Captain Hudson and the officers of the Niagara
have been entertained at Jersey City.
Money Market dull, but general commercial news
unchanged.

The Africa arrived at New York on the 2nd inst.
The Propeller steamer, from Galway, had reached
Boston.

The Pacific had arrived off St. John's.
The steamer Ariel sailed from New York for
Southampton on the 3rd inst., with 187,444 dole.
The At!anti') Telegraph fetes took place on the
Ist, and were very successful.
At Havannah sugars were firm, with an upward
tendency.

Advice.] from Vera Cruz report the suppression
of all Opposition newspapers at the capital. A
decisive action between the contending parties was
looked for.

The Africans captured by the Dolphin were to be
conveyed in the steam•frigate Niagara back to their
homes.
London, England, 1858-09-18

Now ready at all the Libraries,
I.ITARY 110 WITT 'S NEW STORY,
"'TRUST ANL) TRIAL:. From the Danish. One vol.,
with Illustrations, loa. ed. bouLd.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN TRUMPETER.
By G. W. THORNBURY. 3 vole.
" We recommend Mr. Thornbury's book to the world of novel.
readers."— A theme Ht.
FR AMLEIG II II A L L.
3 vole.
" An excellent novel."—Athoueunt.
FAULTS ON BOTII SIDES.
By Mrs. 1 tIOMSON. S vols. [Next week.
BURST and 13LACKETT, Publishers, 13, tireat Marl-
borough-street.
London, England, 1858-09-18

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE NEAPOLITAN DISPUTE.
The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
says:--

I have received communications from Naples. Her
Britannic Majesty's Government must, T presume, be
now painfully cocvinced that any approaches directly or
indirectly made towards reconciliation with Naples will
oily end in humiliation of their promoters. The King
has no intention whatever to pardon the political prisoners
of 1848, and is by no means anxious to receive again
Ministers Plenipotentiary from England and France. His
eldest son, by his first respected wile, will in January
marry the Princess Mary of Bavaria, sister of the Empress
of Austria. Such an event is not without a political mean.
ing. King Ferdinand has ever regarded the alliance with
Austria as the only safe one be can make, according to Ins
Majesty's ideas of governing the people of the Two Swami.

SPAIN.
Official despatches from Spain say the Queen will
return to Madrid by the end of the month. The
elections for the new Cortes are to take place in
October. The confiscated Church property is to be
restored, if the wishes of the Queen can be carried
out, which, however, is exceedingly doubtful. A new
press law is to be presented to the Cortes.

ANOTHER CANDIDATE appeared yesterday in the
field for the representation of Greenwich, in the
person of Mr. Angerstein, a resident of the boning!),
and a gentleman of some local influence. He ty
favourable to an extension of the franchise based
upon education and property, and is opposed to the
ballot.

THE PICTURE FRAUD CASE, in which the wife and.
son of Mr. Barns, the well-known picture-dealer .("It
St. Paul's Churchyard, are implicated, has been again
brought before Mr. Alderman Wire. It will be re-
membered that Mr. Peter was absent from the last
examination, and that an attemptwas alleged to have
been made to withdraw the prosecution; but the al
derman refused to give his sanction to this. Yes•
terday Mr. Peter was again absent, owing, as it was
stated in evidence by a medical man, to an attack of
nervous " debility " and " hypochondriasis." Thls
witness could give no evidence as to when it would
be likely Mr. Peter would be sufficiently recovered to
attend the court. Alderman Wire was disposed to
send the case for trial without further delay, bat this
course was found to be impracticatile, as Mt.
had not signed the whole of his depositions. Accot
dingly, another adjournment took place. Pete'
London, England, 1858-09-18

Viiittal.

MR. SPOONER, M.P., AND MR. NEWDEGATE,
M.P., AT TANIWORTH.
THE anniversary meeting of the Sparkenhoe Farmers
Club was held at Tamw•orth, on Tuesday, and was
largely attended by the neighbouring gentry and
farmers.

The annual dinner took place in a spacious mar.
quee erected in the field in which the show was held,
and in which about 1,100 ladies and gentlemen sat
down to an excellent cold collation, under the presi-
dency of Mr. Spooner, M.P., who was supported by
his hon. colleague in the representation of Warwick-
shire, Mr. Newdegate.
After the removal of the cloth,
The PRESIDENT prozeeded to give the usual loyal
and patriotic toasts. In giving "The Health of the
Queen," he observed that he had heard with regret
that in another part of the kingdom the name of the
Queen had either been altogether omitted or had
been made secondary to a toast which in this country
was one of the most objectionable that could be pro-
posed. Whatever might be the case in Ireland, he
trusted, and indeed he believed, such a thing could
never take place in this country. It was an insult
which might in the course of time be forgotten, but
it was one that by an assembly of loyal English
farmers could never be forgiven. Such a sovereign
as we now had was an honour to the age, and to
substitute for her venerated name that of the Pope
was a direct insult to the Protestantism and loyalty
of the country—such an insult as would not readily
be erased from the minds of her more loyal subjects.
London, England, 1858-09-18

FLOATING BATTERIES.

The following curious letter on the newly invented
tattering steamships (vaisseaux Witte) appears in
eae Ocean of Brest:—

Coastguard batteries, however multiplied they may be,
osn henceforth neither prey( nt a bombardment nor a landing.
The only mode of defending ports and rivers in future will
be by floating steam batteries of thirty or sixty guns,
rendered invulnerable against all descriptions of shot by
being plated with iron covered with timber, drawing little
water and moving at the rate of from five to eight knots an
hour by means of one or several screws placed under water,
fitted with sliding masts, and armed with guns to be
loaded at the breech, by which they may be discharged
five times es quickly as the guns at present in use. The
timbers of these formidable floating batteries should he
sufficiently solid to resist the most violent shock, in order
that by driving into the centre of a fleet they may sink or
disable any ship against which they shall strike. Such was
the plan I proposed in the year 1844, and published in the
year 1845, and which received the most remarkable conse-
cration at the siege of Kinburn, notwithstanding the vicious
and too primitive construction of the floating batteries
then employed. This system will shortly gain a fnrt her ad-
vantage by the new strategy of the battle-shock (combat
choc), which Admiral }lruat would have completed with my
assistance, had not death so prematurely carried him off.
This system will be a new title for France, though studied
in silence by England.

SPAIN.
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

The Chamber of Deputies bas been dissolved, and
the new house has been convoked to meet on the Ist
of December. The postal treaty between England
and Spain will come into operation cn the Ist of
October next.
ITALY.
MORE CONSPIRACIES.

The Italian journals publish a letter from the
Comptroller of the Customs at Palermo to the
Director of the Customs at Catania, in Sicily, stating
that the Government had received inf.rmation that
a number of fulminating hand grenades, having the
form of fruit, and packed in boxes like fruit, had
been sent to Malta, and were to be introduced into
the Neapolitan States to accomplish " some attempt
against public order."

AUSTRIA.
THE AMNESTY.

The hope of an amnesty, to which the birth of a
Prince Imperial had given rise in Austria, has not
bee❑ realized, except in the case of a very few
persons.

BAIT.WAYS.

The negotiations between the Austrian Govern-
ment and the capitalists proposing to purchase the
Trieste and Vienna and other lines of Austriau rail-
way, are said to he on the point of conclusion. The
total to be paid will be about 18,000,0001., spread
over eight or ten years, and the largest proportion is
expected to be subscribed on the Continent.
London, England, 1858-09-18

Now ready, Vol. T., price 4s. 6d., c!oth lettered,

CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE.
By 1. DISRAELI. A new and revised Edition, I.y his son,
the Right Hon. 13. DISRAELI. To be completed in Three
Monthly Volumes.
"To this edition of Disraeli's ' Curiosities of Literature,' a
work exceedingly valuable in itself, an additional value and
interest are communicated by the fact thrt it is o lited by his
son. and dist a bio4raphy rf the author, from the peu of that
distinguis'aed politician, is appended to it."—Otiaercer.
Also, uniform, price 3s. Cd., cloth,

LORD GEORGE BENTENCK, a Biography.
London: G 0 nos Reurtsone and Co., Farringioo•street.

PROFESSOR LONGFELLOW'S NEW VOLUME OF POEMS,
On Wednesday, the 211.1 instant, will be published, in leap.
Svo., tine paper, ss. cloth gilt ; cheap edition, is., paper c•,ver,
THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH,
and OTHER POEMS.

By HENRY WADSWORTH LoNGFELLOW.
(Author's Protected Editiou.)

A very large number baying been already subscribed fur,
it will be ueeeenviry Cr order early to insure copies of the first

W. KENT and Co. (late D. Bogue), SO , Fleet-street, and Pater-
noster•row.

TO LANDED PROPRIETORS, PUBLIC
COMPANIES, SOLICITORS, at.il Othera.—A Practical
Land Surveyor, who has had considerable experience iu the
management of Real Property (including the laying out and
,iisposal of building Sites), is desirous of an ENGAGEMENT
in the capacity of LAND SENWARD, Agent, Surveyor, or
Secretary, iu connection with the usanagement of E,tat.e4.
Unexceptionable relerencea eau be given.—Address KM., care
of :Messrs. Field, statiouers, tf4, Fleet-street, E .C.

I'IIE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, in
expectruon of 'heir next Telegram bringing ia.ourable
news, nave reduced their quotations for Black or Breen Teas tc
Is. per lb. in Clb. bags, the lowest price on record.—Warehouses,
9, Uteri. St. lit len's Clirch)ard, Bishopsgate.aireet.
London, England, 1858-09-18

THE PRESS, SEPTEMBER 18,

DEATHS.
BOWEN—On the 4th ult., at Freetown, Sierra Leone, Catha-
rine, wife of the Right Rev. John Bowen, Lf II:shoo of

Sierra Leone.
CHISHOLM— On the 14th instant, in Wilton-place, Belgrave-
ware, the Chisholm of Chisholm.
CLAYTON—On the Ath instant, at Clifton, Gloucestershire,
Henrietta Browne Clayton, relict of General Browne Clayton,
of Caribyrne, county of Wexford.
CLEVELAND—On the Oth instant, near Berne, by the upset
ting of a pleasure boat, Lady Adelaide Maria Cleveland , of
Delgannon uud Belgrave•squsre, aged I.
CROFTON—On the let instant, at Paris, the Hon. Caroline

Crofton, aged 85.
DAVIN—On the 11th instant, in Upper Harley-street, Marla,
widow of the late Lieut.• Colonel William Bodycott Davis,

aged 40.
LAIDLER—On the Ilth instant, at Brighton, the Most Noble
Sarah, Dowager Marchioness Townslieud, wife of James
Laidler, Esq
SAUSMAREZ—On the 12th instant, at the Ranger's Lodge,
near Charluury, Oxon, Elizabeth Charlotte, wife of the Rev.
H. De Sauswarez, rector of St. Peter's, Northampton, and
youngest daughter of the let t% Lord Churchill.
SHEFFIELD—On the 14th inatant, at Holly-hill, Hartfield,
Sussex. Sarah Anne, Lady She Meld, aged fi3.
SHELDON—On the 10th instant, at White Hall, near Burslem.
Hannah, wife ot John Sheldon, Esq., and youngest daughter
ot Mrs. Brougham, of Gothic Villa, isleworth, aged 35.
ST. HOPE—On the 6th instant, near Berne, by the upsetting
of a pleasure boat, Florence Maids, sister of H. P. St. Elope,
Esq., of Oxford-square, aged Is.
London, England, 1858-09-18

Z4t pramit.

Dnun LANE.—English Opera again finds itself
established in "Old Drury," the theatre having been
opened on Monday last for an operatic season of
thirteen weeks, under the direction of Miss Louisa
Pyue and Mr. W. Harrison. Balfe's pretty opera,
the Rose of Castile, which was most effectively
brought out, was selected for the inauguration. Tbe
W.
principal characters were supported by Miss Louisa
Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne, Mr. F. Glover, Mr.
Harrison, and Mr. G. Honey. The cast was much
the same as when the opera was introduced et the
Lyceum some twelve months since by this compasY•
The exception was in the case of Mr. F. Glover, who
was substituted for Mr. Weiss as Don Pedro. !ills,
Louisa Pyne, who as the Queen sang with her usual
exquisite grace and sweetness, was greeted ou her
appearance with loud applause by a crowded
audience. Mr. Harrison, as the Muleteer, was
good voice ; and Mr. Honey gave unmistakeable
London, England, 1858-09-18

DONCASTER STAKES.

Toxophilite ..
Br. to Bird on the Wing
Jordan
Seven ran.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL on Thursday
a letter was read from the King of Sardinia, express-
ing his greet gratification at the reception which
was accorded him by the citizens of London during
his recent visit to this country, and inclosing a gold
medal which he had caused to be struck in honour
of the occasion.

THE STRIKE OF THE COLLIERS IN THE OLDBURY
DISTRICT resulted in the committal of two men and
a boy for trial on the charge of maliciously wound-
ing a man who worked la,t week in opposition to the
wishes of those on strike.
London, England, 1858-09-18

892

foreign an Otolonial

FRANCE.
A FRENCH CABLE FOR AMERICA.

The Presse thinks that France ought to lose no
time in laying down an Atlantic telegraph of her own ;
but it fears much that, as in the case of the transat-
lantic packets, a vote for which was obtained by M.
Thiers eighteen years ago, the thing will be talked
of long enough before anything will be done. It
laments greatly that, owing to the French wont of
energy, all the American mcrchandize, which, now
that a complete railway network exists on the Conti-
nent, ought naturally to pass through France, takes
the English route, " while we never get further than
projects and tenders, or projects for tenders, and do
othing practical."
London, England, 1858-09-18

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Subsoalbers are requested to send their orders through News
♦gents; if direct to the Office, accompanied by a remittance.
Advertisements also must have a reference or remittance.
Money Orders to be made payable to Mr. ALFRED Iva, 110,
Strand, London.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Whatever is intended for insertion muetbe authenticated by the
Millie and address of the writer, not necessarily fur public'.
lion, but as a guarantee of his good faith.
Advertisements sent from the country must be accompanied by
remittance or a reference fur payment in town.
London, England, 1858-09-18

,porting.

DONCASTER MEETING..-WEDNESDAY.
THE ST. LEGER. _ _

THE ST. LEGEII STAKES OI 2J SOVS. each, for 3-
yr•olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 2tb. The second
to receive 100 sovs. out of the stakes. St. Leger
Course (1 mile 0 furlongs 132 yards). (138 subs.)
Mr. J. Merry's Sunbeam, by Chanticleer, Bst 21b 1
Mr. T. Dawson's The Bst 71b
Mr. J. Merry's Blanche of Middlebie, Bst 2lb .
Lord Derby's Toxophilite, Bst 7lb .
The following also ran :—Compromise, Prince of
Denmark, The Farmer's Son, Longrauge, Volta, East
Langton, The Courier, The Knight of Kars, Brother
to B►rd on the Wing, Governess, Gilderanirc, Eclipse,
Kelpie, and Mentmore.
BETTING AT STARTING.-2 tot apt Toxophilite,
7 to 1 agst East Langton, 8 to 1 agst The Hadji, 12
to 1 each agst Volta, Longrange, and Knight of
Kars, 100 to 7 agst Governess, 15 to 1 agst Blanche
of Middlebie, 100 to 6 agst Eclipse, 20 to 1 agst
Sunbeam, 25 to 1 agst Brother to Bird on the Wing
and Gildermirt.

DONCASTER CUP.
This race was run yesterday with the following
result:--

Vidette
Saunterer
Black Tommy
Seven ran. Won easy.

BETTING.-6 to 4on Vidette, 3 to 1 against Saun-
terer, and 6 to 1 against Fisherman.
London, England, 1858-05-15

altiropolitan.

THE FESTIVAL OF THE SONS OF THE CLERGY was
celebrated on Thursday evening by a public dinner
at the London Tavern, when nearly 100 gentlemen
assembled to promote by their aid the valuable pur-
poses for which it was embodied—to provide for the
education and maintenance of the sons of the poor
clergy. The chair was most ably filled by the Earl
of Chichester. On the right and left of the chair
were reserved seats for two bishops of the Established
Church, which remained unoccupied. It naturally
gave scope for severe animadversion that where the
interest and welfare of the Church clergy occupied
London, England, 1858-05-15

NEW VIEWS ON MAYNOOTH.

IT is pleasant to know that the zeal and
religious enthusiasm of large masses of the
English people have not been thrown away upon
the question of Maynooth. The Tablet of last
Saturday comes out with an intimation that the
authorities of the Church of Rome would
favourably entertain the proposal of buying up
the vested interest (such as it is) in the seminary
near Dublin, where priests are educated for
Rome at the expense of the British State. We