biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1856-02-02

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FEBRUARY 2, 1856.

pROFESSIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY, admitting on equal terms Persons of every
Class and Degree to all its Privileges and Advantages.
Offices, ,6, CIIEAPSIDE, Loudon. (Incorporated.)

DIRECTORS.
Chairman—Major HEN EY STONES, LL.D.
Deputy-Chainium—JAMES ANDREW DURHAM, Esq.
Wm. Wellington Cooper, Esq. j Rev. H. Hamilton, De Vesci•
Andrew Durham, Esq., of Bath terr., Kingstown, near Dublin
sod Belfast Captain E. Nash Noreott, R.N.
Rey. J. Glemiall, M.A. Thos. George Williams, Esq.
Jacob Montetiore, Esq. E. Gainaliel Winthrop, Esq.
London, England, 1856-02-02

VID :1P rtgg+

LONDON, SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1836.

POSTSCRIPT.

A telegraphic despat b om Vienna, dated Thurs•
day, states :

The Turkish Embassy in this city has been empowered
to sign the Protocol if necessary.

Despatches from Berlin of Thursday announce :
The Au strian Ambassador, Count Esterl:azy, has co m
municated to the Prussian Cabinet the projected proposal
of Austria to the German Diet for its accession to the ac•
cepted preliminaries.
The Saxon Prime Minister, Debeust, has arrived at
Berlin.

Late intelligence from St. Petersburg states that
the prospect of peace is welcomed at the capital, but
not regarded so favorably at Moscow.
The telegraph further states that:—
The Bank of Odessa has a second time suspended its
cash payments.

The works on the new fortifications at St. Petersburg
and Cronstadt have already been slackened, and the con-
centration of troops in the Baltic provinces counter-
manded.

Despatches from Paris announce the reception of
the Queen's Speech. It was considered pacific, but a
rumour that Parliament would adjourn had a depress-
ing effect.

The Earl of Caithness will be the new Lord-
Lieutenant of Caithness in the room of his father,
the late Earl.

Sir Andrew Agnew, it is stated, will start for Wig.
ton on Liberal principles. 'The seat is rendered
vacant by Lord Dalrymple's retirement.,

HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY.
LIFE PEERAGES.

Lord LYNDHURST announced thAt, on Monday
next., he would lay on the table certain resolutions
relative to the life peerage lately conferred on Mr.
Baron Parke.
The house rose after a brief sitting.
London, England, 1856-02-02

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRiDAY.

- - - - -
Mr. PACKS gave notice of his intention to bring in
a bill to abolish Church rates.

THE GUARDS' MEMORIAL.
In reply to Lord GODERICH,
Mr. F. PERT, stated that the Guards' Memorial
had been under consideration by tho government.
but as some of the grounds on which it was founded
were ascertained to be erroneous, there was no in.
tention of complying with the petition or making any
change in the present system of promotion as es•
tablished by recent regulations.

ALIENS.

In answer to a question from Mr. T. DUNCOMBE,
Lord PALMERSTON declared that he did not intend
to propose any new law respecting aliens. Adverting
to the case of Colonel Turr, the noble lord announced
that the Austrian Government had consented to give
up that officer to any British authority prepared to

REFORMATORY SHOOLS.
On the motion that the house, on rising, should
adjourn until Monday,
Sir G. GREY, responding to a question from Sir J.
Pakington, entered into a detail of the attempts that
hart been made, and progress effected, for the estab-
lishment of Reformatory Schools. Describing some
of the results already attained, he contended that
the whole system was at present experimental, no
sufficient time having elapsed to test its practical
utility. lie had, therefore, no immediate intention
to propose any new measure on the subject.
A brief discussion ensued, in the course of which
various criticisms on the existing law, and sugges-
tions for its improvement, were offered by Mr. Miles,
Sir S. Northcote, Lord R. Grosvenor, Sir W. Jolliffe,
and other members. The motion was then
agreed to.

receive hira.
London, England, 1856-02-02

utt.

LONDON SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.
WHOEVER is desirous of hearing the finest composi-
tions executed in the worst style should attend the
concerts of this society. Concerts they ought not to
be called ; conspiracies is the word which best
describes the reality—conspiracies against the
musical sensibilities of the public, under the guidance
of Mr. Surinam The performance of Elijah on Wed-
nesday night was positively disgraceful ; the choruseF,
with hardly a single exception, were literally scram-
bles between the orchestra and voices, each racing
against the other, and the object of both apparently
being to get through the task allotted to them as
quickly as possible, without any regard to time
or expression. With one exception, the solo vo-
•alists were remarkably unsuccessful. Mr. Lawler
was inefficient in the part of Elijah. He wants
dramatic power, and in all those portions of the
oratorio in which forcible expression is needed to
give full effect to the conception of the composer, his
failure was signal and complete. The concerted
pieces, however, especially the beautiful trio, " Lift
thine eyes," were well sung; but the exquisite air,
" Rest in the Lord," was most unintelligibly rendered
by the lady to whom it was intrusted. The new
contralto, Miss Heywood, possesses a voice of consi-
derablec richness, and produced a great impression in
" Woe to them," by her powerful expression ; but,
altogether, the performance was as slovenly as any
we have ever heard, and reflects great discredit on
the responsible musical manager of the society. Tile
want of sufficient rehearsal was painfully manifest
throughout; and though in a few cases, everybody,
conductor, chorus, and orchestra, went so carefully
and elaborately wrong that it seemed as if they had
agreed beforehand to set a great public example of
" How not to do it," like Mr. Dickens's model
Government office, yet in the greater mutiber of
their failures it was clearly not preparation, but the
want of it, to which the result was to be attributed.

LIFE IN THE CAMP.-Put up a large, Turkish tent
outside the hut to serve as a drawiu•groom, and later
as a dining•room ; for we find it inconvenient to have
only a room of tw.ilve feet square in which to eat,
sleep, and receive company. This tent, large, hexa-
gonal, double•lined with dark blue, and open at both
ends, is a great addition to one's comfort. We have
it malted, carpeted, and furnished with a table and
an aim-chair—luxuries which were to us, when in
Bulgaria, but a dream of our youth.—Mrs. Duberly's
Journal.
London, England, 1856-02-02

THE PRESS.

Kingsley overlooks too much the danger which
threatens those who suffer themselves to fall
exclusively into this way of thinking. The
hand of God, it is true, directs all around us,
and, relatively to the entire scheme of the
universe, we must of course admit that what-
ever is is right ; but obviously this doctrine, if
acted upon in any less general sense, would
necessitate our acquiescence in what all
human instincts pronounce to be evil. Some
such consequence, indeed, Mr. Kingsley
does not seem wholly disinclined to avow.
Writing of the present Emperor Napoleon, to
which excellent prince we would be understood
to intend nothing derogatory, Mr. Kingsley
says :
And God has as yet prospered his rule. That country
of France, which had languished so long, first under a
false anti hypocritical tyranny which was eating out its
very soul, and then under lawless confusion and civil war,
is now, it seems, more prosperous, more quiet, more
wealthy and industrious than ever, anti is rising again, as
it were, out of its ntins. God alone knows whether its
prosperity be sound and enduring; but while we see things
as they are now, we can only lay our hands on our mouths
and say,This hath God done: He is the judge ; He Betted'
up one and putteth down another; lie will divide between
the light and the darkness, the good and the evil ; He will
surely punish all the evil done by this strange man, and
He will as surely reward all the good. And in the mean•
while we must take him as God sends him, and cheerfully
join with him as far as we can honourably and justly, and
especially in the honourable and just war in which we are
now allied with him.

Now, all this might have been said of his
uncle—all this might have been said of Louis
Philippe—all this ►night now be said of even
the Emperor of Russia. To say that it is
God's work, and that if wrong we are to wait
for God to put it down, is just the old doctrine
of passive obedience in another shape. But,
from another point of view, it is a simple ab-
surdity. How are we to know when God
thinks a Government worthy of destruction
except through the actions of the men who
destroy it? Yet, according to Mr. Kingsley,
those who destroyed it would be wholly in the
wrong Or is success to be the sole criterion
of God's approbation ? But then, again, men
must be content to start their designs in
ignorance whether they are on the side of
Heaven or of Hell. Such are the inconsis-
tencies into which able men may be brought by
making haste to be clever, and resolving to
startle the world from its indifference, if not
by profundity, at least by paradox.
We wish that our space permitted us to do
fuller justice to the volume before us, for,
though replete with the kind of statements of
which we have above given a specimen, it
would be the height of unfairness to deny to
many of the discourses it contains the merit
of very considerable eloquence, mingled with
a healthier tone on Church questions than
we remember to have seen in any other of our
author's works.
London, England, 1856-02-02

THE PRESS.

in the hospitals they will be practised. In
due course they will be supplied with certifi-
cates, which certificates will have a social and
commercial value. The nurses will be pro•
tected during sickness, or while not actually
engaged in any special service, and will be pro-
vided for, in the event of incapacity or old age,
by annuities from the Fund.
Thus, a better class of women will seek and
obtain an employment, dignified, as it will be,
by the example and practice of Miss NIGHTIN-
GALE. There are in this country thousands of
women well born, nurtured, and educated,
for whom no employment can be found, who
are unfited to labour as governesses, and to
whom manual service would be a degradation,
yet who eagerly desire to be useful, and who
mourn under a burden of dependence. The
continual and urgent appeals that are made
from such societies as the " Clergy Friend
Society" and the " Home for Decayed Gentle-
men," will show the classes from which a very
large proportion of Miss NIGHTINGALE'S nurses
will come.

We recommend, therefore, these considera-
tions to our readers, with a careful perusal of
the document issued by the Cornmittee of the
Nightingale Fund.
London, England, 1856-02-02

Ttrt glranta.

COVENT GARDEN.—The Great Gun Trick, by the
inimitable Wizard of the S.S.W. by S., at Drury Lane,
has, as might reasonably have been expected, drawn
forth a rejoinder not one whit behind in excellent mi-
micry. The imitation of Charles Mathews by Mr. Leigh
Murray is certainly the cleverer "take off" of the
two. Sam Foote himself could hardly have equalled,
certainly not surpassed, such a piece of capital
acting. It is Charles Mathews himself, with his
peculiar swagger, his impert übable assurance, and vo-
luble rattle. Of the dialogue of the piece not much can
be said, and of plot there is none. Mr. Anderson ex-
hibits his tricks as usual, when towards the close of
his display he is suddenly interrupted by the bustling
entrance of a Mr. Charles Mathews, who pushes
Mr. Anderson aside, and insists that he (the intruding
C. M.) is the real conjuror, and, ultimately taking the
entertainment entirely out of Mr. Anderson's hands,
executes some capital tricks. While doing so a
lively dialogue is kept up between the rivals, in
which many sarcastic hits are made against Mr.
Charles Mathews of Drury Lane. Many of these
personal allusions are rather spiteful, in bad taste, and
were not at all appreciated by the audience on the
first night, nor we believe since. It would be better,
perhaps, if they were omitted, though to be sure
there is no reason why allusion should not be made
to Mr. Charles Mathews' pecuniary position, seeing
that he himself not unfrequently alludes to
London, England, 1856-02-02

MR. DISRAELI.

The Right Hon. B. Disraeli received on Wednes-
day at dinner, at his residence, Grosvenor-gate, a
party of members of the House of Commons. There
were present—The Earl of March, M.P., West Sus-
sex ; the Marquis of Blandford, M.P., Woodstock
the Marquis of Granby, M.P., North Leicestershire
the Marquis of Chandos, M.P., Buckingham; the
Earl of Bective, M.P., Westmoreland; Lord William
Graham, M.P., Grantham ; Viscount Barrington,
M.P., Berkshire ; Viscount Galway, M.P., East Ret-
ford ; Lord Stanley, King's Lynn ; Lord
Lovaine, M.P., N. Northumberland ; Viscount New-
ark, M.P., S. Nottinghamshire; Mr. Dupre, M.P.,
Buckinghamshire; Mr. Gore Langton, M.P.,
W. Somersetshire ; Mr. Palk, M.P., S. Devon-
shire ; Mr. Knightley, M.P., S. Northampton ; Mr.
Bateson M.P., Londonderry ; Mr. Packe, M.P., S. Lei-
cester; Mr. Portal, M.P. N. Hampshire; Mr. Fellowes,
M.P., Huntingdonshire ; and Mr. Archdall, M.P., Co.
Fermanagh ; Vis. Newport, M.P., S. Shropshire; Vis.
Elmley, M.P., W. Worcestershire ; Lord Robert Cecil,
M.P., Stamford; Lord Edwin Hill, M.P., Downshire ;
Hon. Elliot J. Yorke, M.P., Cambridgeshire; Colonel
the Hon. Henry Lowther, M.P., Westmoreland ;
Hon. Robt. Windsor Clive, M.P., South Shropshire ;
Right Hon. Sir Jcbn Trollope, M.P., South Lincoln-
shire; Right Hon. Sir J. Pakington, M.P., Droit-
witch ; Right Hon. C. N. Hamilton, M.P., North
Lincolnshire ; Sir Watkin W. Wynn, M.P., Denbigh-
shire ; Sir John Yarde Buller, M.P., South Devon-
shire ; Sir W. Joliffe, M.l'., Petersfield ; Sir Edward
Lytton, M.P., Hertfordshire; Mr. R. Palmer, M.P.,
Berkshire; Mr. Miles, M.P., East Somersetshire;
Mr. Buck, M.P., North Devonshire ; Mr. Bentinck,
M.P., West Norfolk ; Mr. Stanhope, M.P., North
Lincolnshire ; Mr. Egerton, M.P., Macclesfield ;
Colonel Howard Vyre, M.P., Northamptonshire ;
Colonel Gilpin, M.P., Bedfordshire.
London, England, 1856-02-02

This day is published,

•
GREEK EXERCISES, adapted to Adams's
kJ Greek Delectus and the Rev. C. Uordsworth's Grammar;
with a Lexicon. By the Rey. H. C. ADAMS, late Fellow of
Magdalen College. 1 •trio cloth, 2s. Id.
Landon: D fin Nur; 270, Strand.
London, England, 1856-02-02

London: Printed and Published at the Office, lift, Strand, in
the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of Miedleies, by
ALFRED Iva. of 17, Bedford•street. CoventVirden. on
SATURDAY, the 2nd day of February,l266., . armassi
London, England, 1856-02-02

115

the same subject. Mr. Leigh Murray's close
and clever imitation of the voice and manners of
Charles Mathews highly pleased the audience, and,
with the exception cf certain obvious signs of disap-
proval at the allusions to pecuniary affairs of a
delicate nature, this little pike de cil'constanes
was highly successful. Whether it is exactly worthy
of two theatrical managers to use their houses
for purposes of retaliation by personal squibs, is
another question.
London, England, 1856-02-02

MEMOIRS of BRITISH GENERALS
distinguished during the GREAT PEN INSULAR WAR. Ey
J. W. COLE, H.P. 21st Fusiliers. 2 vols., with Illustrations,2ls.
[Published This Day.

" An acceptable contribution to military biography, and an in-
teresting supplement to Napier's History and We M elliugton
Despatcher."—Literary Gaunt..

The THIRD EDITION of PROFESSOR
CREASY'S RISE and PROGRESS of the ENGLISH cON-
STITUTION. roat Bw., 7a.
Published This Day.

C L A it A; or, Slave Life in Europe.
With a Preface by Sir ARCHIBiLD ALISON, Ban. 3 vols.
post Bvo.
[Just Ready.

SELECTIONS from the WRITINGS of
WHATELY, Archbishop of Dublin. Small f,vo., ss.
[Published Thi' Pay.

MEMOIRS OF MRS. FITZHERBERT ;
with an Account of her Marriage with H.R.H. toe Prince of
Wales, afterwards King George the lowa. Ey the Hon.
CHARLES LANGDALE. aro.
r"Joit Ready.
London, England, 1856-02-02

EIGHTEENTH YEAR—Now ready, price Sr,

• - -
THE YEAR-BOOK OF FACTS
IN SCIENCE AND ART for BSG; exhibiting the most
important Discoveries and Improvements of the past year in
all Branches of Science and the Arts. By JOHN TIMBS,

_
"lilts book does for us what we have not done for ourselves—
it stores up every useful bit of information to be found in the
reconls of learned societies or anuounceii through seieutific and
news journals."—globe.
D►VID Boous : Fleet-street.
London, England, 1856-02-02

1856.

SEATS THAT ARE OR WILL BE VACANT IN A DAY OR TWO.
INCOMING M.P. OUTGOING M.P.
(Candidates.)
• Cmbrdge. Unv. S. H. Walpole v Henry Goullnirn
+ Edinbro* City. Black v T. B. Macaulay
+ Midburat .... Samuel Warren v S. H. Walpole
+ Newcastle .... Ridley v Blackett
$ Tamworth .... Lord Raynham v Captain Townshenti

Cabinet Councils were held on Saturday and
Monday afternoons at the Foreign•office, the whole
of the Ministers attending. The Council sat for
three and two hours respectively.
A meeting of Cabinet Ministers was held at the
War Department on Tuesday, Lord Palmerston, Lord
Panmure, Lord Granville, Sir George Grey, and Sir
Charles Wood being present. There were also
present his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
Sir Edmund Lyons, Admiral Dundas, General Ai►ey,
Sir Harry Jones, and Lord Hardinge. The meeting
sat upwards of three hours.

iATURDAY,

POLITICAL DINNERS.
THE E.kIU. OF DERBY.

The Earl of Derby entertained at dinner, on Wed-
nesday evening, at his mansion in St. James's-square,
the Duke of Manchester, the Duke of Montrose, the
Duke of Cleveland, the Marquis of Exeter, the Mar-
quis of Salisbury, the Marquis of Bath, the Earl of
Eglinton, the Earl of Sandwich, the Earl of Lonsdale,
the Earl of Winton, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Earl
of Cardigan, the Earl of Winchelsea, the Earl Dela-
warr, the Earl of Stradbroke, the Earl of Vernlam,
the Earl of Lucan, the Earl of Malmesbury, the
Earl of Desert, Viscount Combermere, Lord South.
ampton, Lord Redesdale, Lord St. Leopards, Lord
Colchester, and Lord Colville.
London, England, 1856-11-29

NOVEMBER 29, 1856.

If " harmless," why should it ever be used ?
Mr. Lanman's argument is of that kind which
from being carried too far defeats itself. The
negroes when at work in a field in a body pre-
sented to him an " interesting picture " At a
slave sale, the proprietors who sell are the
only parties to be pitied :

I have witnessed since my arrival here (Hautsville) a
public sale of slave property. The number of persons
disposed of was half a dozen ; they belonged to the estate
of a deceased planter, and were sold by his administrator
for the benefit of his orphan children. The conditions of
the sale were that no family ties should be broken, and
that deeds would be given only to those purchasers who
would pledge themselves to be perfectly kind and humane.
The prices ranged from one thousand to sixteen hundred
dollars, and as much hilarity prevailed among the darkies
when assembled in front of the Courthouse as if they
were about to enter on a frolic ; and I was forcibly im-
pressed with the manner in which the more high-priced
jeered those of the party who had only brought a thousand
dollars, calling them "cheap thousand-dollar negroes."
The effect of the sale upon the orphan children, however,
was sad in the extreme. end 1 beard one of them exclaim,
a young lady, that she was altogether " the greatest sufferer
there." The same roof had sheltered them in other (lays,
and I verily believe that if there had not been some legal
impediment the orphans would have sacrificed their whole
property before parting from their well-tried and devoted
servants.

Assuming the scene to be true, the jeers of
the negroes at the sale do not say much for
their moral culture. From another of the
author's "interesting" anecdotes we may infer
that negroes do occasionally suffer something
from the caprice of their owner :

A noted planter, who had more money than brains, took
it into his head to give a grand Sunday dinner. He in-
vited a hundred people, not one of whom thought proper
to attend. He was disgusted, and, by way of exhibiting his
spleen, he summoned his slaves to the entertainment, and
fed them right royally upon the luxuries which had been
prepared ; and his next step was to command his over-
seers to give each one of his slaves a strapping, for fear
that they might be spoiled by the indulgence he had shown
them.

This reminds us of one of the Gospel parables,
but with a difference. If this worthy proprie-
tor had had to sell his slaves he would pro-
bably have been less careful of " family ties,"
and less strict in securing humane bidders at
the auction, than in the case noted above.

To quit an ungrateful subject, the variety of
these volumes, with their reflection of the
simple joys, buoyant spirit, and fresh percep.
tions of the wanderer among the wild graces
of nature, make them pleasant reading. A
tendency to prolixity in the author may be
forgiven from his evident wish to please. He
has seen much well worth describing, and,
without superior powers, he has known how
to narrate what he saw and what he heard in
a highly agreeable style.
London, England, 1856-11-29

MAJOR-GENERAL SIR
_JOHN MALCOLM;

G.C.8., late Envoy to Persia, and Governor of Bombay.
twit UNPUBLISHED LETTERS AND JOURNALS.
By itiMi WlLLikk KAYE, Author of the " Life of Lord Metcalfe,"
" THE HISTORY OF THE WAR IN AFGHANISTAN," &c.
London: SMITH, ELDER, and CO., 65, CORNHILL.

MOST MIRTHFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

Now ready, Tenth Edition, in 3 vols., *ith all the Illustrations by Crnikshank and Leech, 215.,
London, England, 1856-11-29

MR. MOORE TO THE PREMIER.

Titled trifler, tremble at the thunderbolt ! It is not by disgusting
levity that I will suffer you to wriggle out of my grip. I tell you,
minion, that I was dragged to prison by the base agents of tyranny,
and that I was told to go to sleep on a dirty old sofa. My par era
were ransacked, and I demand reparation. If you are an English
Minister, you will at once declare war upon Prussia, and if you are
not, you are unfit to be in office, and I call on you to resign. In to-
night's Gazette I shall look for your decision.

THE PREMIER TO MR. MOORE.
Lord Palmerston presents his compliments to Mr. Moore, and
regrets that the sofa was so old and dirty. Lord Palmerston fears
that his engagements will not permit him to declare war with Prussia
this evening, but when he is at leisure to do so he will make a point
of letting Mr. Moore know.

MR. MOORE TO THE PREMIER.
Infamous aristocratic, is it thus that you trifle with man's inborn
aspirations for sacred liberty? Wait, only wait, traitor, until I can
calm myself down to lash you to death in the patriotic Morning
Advertiser ! The brand which I will affix upon your brazen brow you
shall bear until the ultimate hour of your abhorred existence. I now
see how the atrocious villainy was carried out. You, trembling at my
occasional philippics, hinted to the loathsome Waagen to eet the
police upon me, and he, writhing under the chastisement I have so
often inflicted upon his ignorant quackery (for he knows no more of
pictures than you of patriotism), leaped at the idea of persecuting his
chastiser. 1 will blow you both to the very devil!

THE PREMIER TO MR. MOORE.
Lord Palmerston presents his respectful compliments to Mr.
Moore, and wishes to disabuse him of an error that may induce him
to injure an innocent man. Lord Palmerston never had a word with
Dr. Waagen upon the subject of Mr. Moore, except in one conver-
sation, the purport of which he has almost forgotten, but believes it
was something about a supposed Raphael of Mr. Moore's, which Lord
Palmerston fancied the latter thought should be purchased by the
nation.
London, England, 1856-11-29

CHAPPELL & CO.,

50, NEW BOND STREET, and 13, GEORGE STREET, HANOVER SQUARE.

London : Printed and Published by ALvairm Ivx, at the Office 110, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, on SATUBJ)A; the

29th day of November, 1854.

_ .
__
,_
........-,...
London, England, 1856-11-29

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dery world
mortal at.
It may be
world are
that thi
passion of
that the
some sue!
ancient wo
in the ded
between *
hope that'
wider diet
higher civ
and a knot
ness and
rivalry, me
contests of
and morel
danger of
There a
world,—El
United Stl
forth tbei
accessional
for new ite
influence 1
of their al
manner
approachll
scending
Central A
making
America
British
London, England, 1856-11-29

MR MOORE TO THE PREMIER.

You blazing monster ! You insufferable parasite ! You unde-
niable hypocrite ! 0 England, 0 my poor country ! I weep tears of
blood to think that thy destinies should be swayed by a ribald like
this—an antiquated jester, a swaggering fribble! Palmerston, I will
have an answer. Will you demand reparation from Prussia for the
outrage upon me?
London, England, 1856-11-29

CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF " HOUSEHOLD WORDS."

On the 6th of December will he published, price 3d., stamped 4d.,
and containing the amount of One regular Number and a Half,
THE WRECK of the GOLDEN MARY
being the Captain's Aocount of the Great Deliverance of
her People in an Open Boat at Sea.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS OFFICE, 16, Wellington-street North,
Strand. sold everywhere.

New Work by the Author of "Amy Herbert."
Just published, in 2 vole. fcp. (Ivo., price 12e. cloth,
IVORS. By the Author of " Amy Herbert,"
" Cleve Hall," (te.
London: LOWMAN, BROWN, GREEN, LONGMAN% and ROBERTO.

Just published, In Svo., price ss. cloth,
SIR ROBERT PEEL as a TYPE of
°STATES-
MANSHIP. By JELINGEH SYMONS, Esq., Barrister-
at- Law.

Loudon : LoNoMAN, BROWN, GREEN, LONONSNS, anti ROBERTS

Now first published, immediately, in Bvo. 14e.,
LETTERS OF JAMES BOSWELL,
.1.1 Author of "The Life of Dr. Johnson." Now first published
from the Original MSS. With Notes and Illustrations.
London: RICHARD BENTLEY, Publisher in Ordinary to her
Majesty.

Now ready. at all the Libraries, in 3 vole.,
MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL,
" A LIFE'S LESSONS."

PEN AND PENCIL PICTURES.
By THOMAS HOOD. I vol., with Numerous Illustrations by
the Author, Ills. 6d. bound.

ROSA GREY.By the Author of " Anne
Dysart." 8 vols.
ART and NATURE at HOME and ABROAD.
By G. W. TiIoRNBURY, Esq. 9 role. 21s.
LILLIESLEAF. The Concluding Passages
in the Life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland. Cheap Editiou, 1 vol.,
6a. bound.

ilic:';us'"tlc. ready.
.
na. bound.
_ _ --. ----, .sou .llrty years nave neen nein In constant and
ISABEL ;the Young Wife and the Old Lovo.
In crearlng public estimation as the purest farina of the oat, AMUSEMENT FOR WINTER EVENINGS
"Crewe
and as the best and most valuable preparation for making a purr is abundantly afforded to all purchasers of one of MEC HT'S
and delicate gruel, which forma a light and nutritious supper famous mahogany folding BAG ATELLE TABLES. Prices By J. C. JEAFFRESON, Author of
HURST and BLACKETT, Publishers, la, Great Marlborough-
for the aged, is a popular cure for colds and influenza, is of complete, with balls, bridge, cues, and mace, and directions for sheet
general use in the sick-chamber, and, altemately with the Patent aying :-6 teet long, 51. 15s. ; 7 feet long, 41. 155.; 8 fee: long,
Barley, is an excellent food for infants and children. Si.s 15e.: 8 teat 6 long, el. lns.; 0 feet long, 111. 10s.; 10 feet
Prepared only by the Patenteee, ROBINSON, BELT.VILLE, log, 121 10s. Stands for ditto. with adjusting screw legs, 351. GLE NFIELD PATENT STARCH,
and CO., Purveyors to the Queen, 84, Red Lion-street, I lolborn, ton 70s. The Stand is not absolutely necessary for playing the USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
London. Sold by all respectable grocers, druggists, and others, gym, although its use facilitates tby insuring en exact level) And pronounced by HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to
In town and country, in packets of t;d. and Is., and in family the interest of the play. :12, Regent-Street, and 4, Leadenhall- THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
nanistma at 3119 44.. and 10s, each.
street, London
Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, dtc. etc.
London, England, 1856-11-29

ART-JOURNAL. VOL. 11. NEW SERIES.

T H E ART-JOURNAL for DECEMBER,
1 price 2s. 6d., completes the Second Volume of the New
Series. The Royal Pictures engraved in it are—Van Dyck's
"Children of Charles I. ;" and Herring's" Capri." The Sculpture-
plate is from Debay's " First Cradle."
The literary contributions include papers on :—The Monks of
the Middle Ages, by the Rev. B. L. Cutts, illustrated— Scott's
Lord of the Isles, illustrated—Dutch Genre-Painters, by F. W.
Fairholt, illustrated—The Dresden Gallery—Poetical and Artis-
tic Conceptions of Death—Suggestions of Subject to the Student
In Art—Expenditure on Public Works in London and Paris—
Art in the United States—The Crystal Palace, illustrated—
Belgian Sculpture in the Crystal Palace—Paul Delsroche—
Compound Metals employed in Art-Manufacture, &c. &o.
VIRTUR and Co., 25, Paternoster-row, London.'

COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for DECEMBER fo NOW READY.

CHAPMAN and HaLL,l93,Piccadilly.

This dsy le published,
THE HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALMANAC
for the YEAR 1557. Containing Twenty-eight Closely-
printed Pages, stitched. Price
" HOUSEHOLD WORDS" OFFICE, No. 16, Wellington-street
North, Strand. Sold by all Booksellers, and at all Railway
Stations.

Just published, price 2s. fkl.,
UNC H' S POCKET-BOOK FOR 1857,
I with a Coloured Plate (Dressing for the Bell in 1857), by
JOHN LEECH, and numerous Wood Engravings by JOHN
LEECH and JOHN TENNI EL.
BRADDURY and EVANS, 11, BOUVEZIO-Street.

This day is published, kap. dvo.. with Illustrations., price as. 6d.
MA'rTER: its
n G
EnFormsG.
DUPLEX.and
London: BRADBURY and EvANS, 11, Bouveric-street.
London, England, 1856-11-29

BANK OF
An /mount, pursuant to the A
for the week ending on Saturth

_
Iseult 14:1
Notes Issued .... 5:23,31,025

/23,761,02 S I
BANKING DEPARTMINT.
Proprietors'Capitalll4,ss3,oool Government Seou-
1-lest
Public Deposite 5,106,831 I DeadiVeightAn.) 410,454.867
Ither Deposits
Seven Day & other ! Notes 4,218 055
IIAL

423,761,026

858,122

133,616,979
• Includinrr Exchequer, Corn.
Savings' Banks, and Dividend AI

1 133,618,973
linissionere of National Debt,
,ccounta.

Closing Prices.

lIJOTAT lONS.
London, England, 1856-11-29

"PRESS" OFFICE,

Friday, Night, November:2B.
IT has been finally settled that the differ-
ences respecting Bolgrad and the Isle of
Serpents shall be referred to a second Con-
ference. The Conference will again assem-
ble at Paris.

We have every reason to believe that the
above announcement is correct. Should it
prove to be so, the Administration of Lord
PALMERSTON will again have received a diplo
matic check, through having put forward pre•
tensions which it was unable to maintain.

When differences arose as to the interpreta-
tion of the Treaty of Paris on particular points,
the Administration of Lord PALMERSTON de
tided that its own view of the questions at
issue should be carried with a high hated. It
scouted the notion that any other interpreta-
tion than its own could be honestly en ter-
tained, and it set its face against a renewal of
the Conference to settle points which it de-
clared were too clear and certain to admit of
rational difference.

The Court of St. Petersburg, on the con-
trary, held that the differences were not ficti-
tious, but real ; that no one party to the Treaty
could pretend to dictate the interpretation
which should be put upon its terms ; and
that, as there was an actual bona-fide difference
of opinion, second Conference would alone
have the autlority to decide the contested
points.
The French Government leaned to the latter
view as the most rational, and, on the whole,
the most conciliatory. Hence the partial, and
we trust but temporary, estrangement between
the Administrations of France and England ;
and hence the impolitic and unjustifiable
attacks made by a portion of our press, not
.only on the French Government, but on the
Imperial Court. It was assumed that the
French Administration was Russianised,
because it came to the conclusion with Russia,
'that only a Conference of European Powers
could authoritatively interpret the terms of a
treaty which a Conference of those Powers
had made.

We can imagine that there might be strong
objections to a renewal of the Paris Con-
ferences on the part of Lord PALMERSTON'S
Administration. Whoever might represent
England, whether Lord CLARENDON or Lord
COWLEY, or both, would have to hold plain,
direct, and intelligible language. He would
have to meet as equals men as able as himself ;
he would have no opportunity to exercise
That " bottle-holding," which, however suc-
cessful it may prove with a deputation from a
metropolitan vestry, would meet with little con-
sideration in an assembly of the most accom-

~~.~ r..

,~
London, England, 1856-11-29

THE PRESS.

►► Chambers's Biography of Eminent Scotchmen,"
and edited, we believe, an edition of Burns.
Mr. Bogue had long been ambitious of establish-
ing a popular newspaper, and when the alteration in
the stamp duty became imminent he immediately set
himself to the task of bringing out the Illustrated
Times. For several months he devoted much timelaud
attention to that publication, and to the last he was
the principal proprietor. He was forty-eight when
he died, having been born in 1808.
His loss will be greatly felt by a large number of
the literary profession, to whom his kindness and
liberality have probably never been surpassed in the
annals of publishing.
London, England, 1856-11-29

OIFT BOOKS.

1. The Keepsake for 1857. Edited by Miss
Power. London : Bogue.
2. Rhymes and Roundelayes in Praise of a Country
Life by Poets of Many Lands. London : Bogue.
THE last of the annuals, the " Keepsake," under the
management of Miss Power, steadily adheres to the
principle which has won for it an existence pro-
longed far beyond that of its ephemeral compe-
titors. It presents, in the present issue, portraits
of fashionable ladies Lady Molesworth, Lady
Grey, and Mrs. Palk—with pretty genre scenes, and
some fancy sketches. he picture, " Too Late," by
J. G. Naish, representing two sisters gazing through
an open window at the ocean, with a ship in the dis-
tance, has simplicity, character and reality. The
effect of such scenes, from the contrast between the
room within, with its close home life, and the wide
open aspect of nature beyond, is always striking.
The literature is made up of tales in prose, and sen-
timents in verse, of different degrees of merit. Mrs.
Browning contributes some odd, pretty lines:—

AMY'S CRUELTY.
" Fair Amy, of the terraced house,
Assist me to discover
Why you, who would not hurt a mouse,
Can torture so your lover.
You give your coffee to the cat,
:le dog for coming,
lace grows kinder at
JWII bee's humming.
hsrlita your door (the town
, and marks going),
re stitched your eyelids down
piece of sewing.
look—not you,
a good morning,
ig day warm and blue

your Scorning."

You stroke the
And all your face
The little brow
But when he hau
Marks coming
You seem t' have
To that long p
You never give a
Nor drop him I
To keep his long
So fretted by yi
London, England, 1856-11-29

elution (nttiligturt,

CARDIFF.—The resignation of Mr. Walter Coffin,
M.P., is widely circulated in Cardiff, and it is fur-
ther said that a requisition inviting the Hon. Colonel
Stuart (son of Lord James Stuart! to come forward
at the proper period has been got up. Lord James
Stuart arrived at Cardiff on Tuesday last. Colonel
Stuart is expected at Cardiff about the second week
in December.

GREENWICH.—Up to the present time no candidate
has issued an address to this constituency. Admiral
J. W. Dundas has been requested to become a can
didate, and, in reply, states that, should it be the
general wish of the electors, he is willing to repre-
sent them. Admiral Eden, Alderman Wire, and
other gentlemen have been spoken of as candidates.
SOUTHAMPTON.—Mr. Weguelin and Mr. James
continue to canvass actively. The Hon. Sir Edward
Butler is also carrying out a vigorous canvass.
LANARKSHIRE.—The vacancy created by the death
of Mr. William Lockhart has brought forward the
names of Mr. Baillie Cochrane, of Lamington (for-
merly M.P. for an English borough) ; Mr. Buchanan,
of Drumfellor ; and Mr. Hozier, of Newlands. Mr.
Cochrane, it is believed, will have the support of the
Duke of Hamilton.

SATURDAY,

LIEUT.-GENERAL ALEXANDER THOMPSON, C. 8.,
died last week at his seat, Sabruc-house, Killarney.
General Thompson entered the service in 1803, and
accompanied the 74th throughout the greater por-
tion of the Peninsular war. He was at Busaco, the
retreat to Torres Vedras, Fuentes d'Onor (wounded),
Ciudad Rodrigo, for which he was made a Brevet.
Major. At Badajoz he was also wounded while leads
ing one of the storming parties of :300 men. He
also shared in the victories of Salamanca, Vittoria,
St. Sebastian, Nivelle, Orthes, and various skirmishes,
for which he had a gold medal and the silver war
medal with nine clasps.
THE TRAINING OF THE IRISH MILITIA Will take
place about May or June next, when the several
regiments will be called out for twenty-eight or fifty-
six days' drill.
'DIE INQUEST on the bodies of the unfortunate
victims of the collision on the Kilkenny and Water-
ford Railway was concluded on the 22nd, when the
jury found a verdict of " Manslaughter " against
Brien, the gauger of the ballast-train, whose duty it
was to close the points. Brien was at once taken
into custody.
London, England, 1856-11-29

1142

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ms impossible to acknowledge the mass of letters we receive
Their insertion is often delayed owing to a press of matter,
and when omitted, It Is frequently from reasons quite inde-
pendent of the merits of the communication.
We cannot undertake to return communicationsof which we do
not avail ourselves.
. . . .

COlniunieStlonesboUld always bel egiblywritten, and on one
side of the paper only. If long it increases the difficulty of
finding space for them.
Whateveris intentledforinsertion must be authenticatedby the
name and address of the writer, not neceasarilyfor publica
tion, but as a guarantee of his good faith.
Advertisements sentfrom the country must be accompanied by a
remittance or a reference for payment in town.
London, England, 1856-11-29

NOVEMBER 29, 1856.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL The supplies of
each kind of meat have been rather extensive, and the demand
has been in a sluggish state, as follows:—Beef, 2e 4d to 46 4d ;
mutton, 38 to 4a I,d; veal, 39 tid to ta 8d; pork, 36 8d to
Ss 4d per Bibs by the carcase.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
Tvesd4y, November 25.

BANKRUPTS.—JOHN KINOPFORD INGE, Litt'MOUTHS, Kent,
brewer and maltater—WlLLlAM WENDEN, Great Bromley E -aex,
tattle dealer—JOHN DOYLEY, Dawley, Salop, draper—REES
DAVIES, Tredegar, Monmouth, grocer—Rica...an DERRY,
Ormskirk, Lancaster, innkeeper.

SCOTCH SEQU ESTRATIONS.—WILLI IC WALTON SW IN
rms. Gla.gow, commission merchant.—Ozoitoz Mcsass, Cum
nock, innkeeper—JAMES STEWART CARNACITAN, Glasgow,
druggist—Davin Su RP, Clackmaunan, grocer.

Friday, November 2R.

BANKRUPTS.—DEOROR DANDY, Old•street, wine merchant
.-AALPRED 0, Ear, Kidderminster. grocer—SimEoN LORD and
Entvta • Loan, Bacup, millwrights—SAMUEL PALMER CHAP-
MAN, Lincoln, grocer —DAN ASQUITH, Halifax, Yorkshire, inn-
keeper—WlLLlAM BRISCOE, Ashton-under-Lyne, timber dealer—
CHARLES OSWALD Bossori, Belmont-wharf, York road, King's-
cross, whartinger— MICHAEL WlLtis, Shot Tower-wharf, Lam-
beth, ftre-wood manufacturer—WlLLlAM HUGHES, Liverpool,
builder GEORGE SLEDOALL WRIGHT and JOHN WRIGHT,
Liverpool, brewers—MARGARET JANE STOVELD, Blyth, NOVl-
umberlandshire, ship-builder.
London, England, 1856-11-29

Vrosincial.

A FATAL ACCIDENT happened to the mail train
from Preston to London on Monday night. After
passing Warrington, the engine, when at full speed,
ran off and across the rails into the field on tile
other side, where it buried itself in the soil. The
tender, the guard's van, and one or two carriages
followed, and were thrown over one another. The
fireman was killed on the spot, and the driver seri-
ously injured. The passengers and guard happily
escaped with a few cuts and bruises, and a great
fright.
THE BODY OF A GENTLEMAN, found on the Lon-
don and North-Western Railway line, near Newton
Junction, this week, was recognised by the 'offi-
cials, and found to be that of Mr. Robinson, re-
siding et Rainhill. It is presumed, as he was a con-
tractor with the railway company for conveyance
daily to his residence at Rainhill, that he must have
fallen asleep and passed Rainhill, and that on the
train slackening at the Newton Junction (where
there is a rounding) ho stepped off, and, coming
into collision with some waggons on the siding,
was killed on the spot. The body was not at all
mutilated.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT occurred on the North-Western
Railway on Wednesday morning. The over-night
goods train from Liverpool, behind time by two
hours, ran into the 745 Dunstable passenger train,
while delivering passengers at Leighton Buzzard.
The collision
London, England, 1856-11-29

HEATH'S KEEPSAKE FOR 1857.

Now ready, price 215., elegantly bound,
THE KEEPSAKE for 185 7.
I Edited by Miss POWER With Contributions by Mrs.
Abdy. Barry Cornwall, Robert Browning, Mrs. Browning, Natha-
niel Hawthorne, Albert Smith, Charles Swain, Alfred A. Watts,
and other Popular Authors ; and numerous beautifully-tin ished
Engravings, executed under the superintendence of Mr. F. A.
HEATH.
London, England, 1856-11-29

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

PUB.

rbe Press:

(STAMPED.)

PerAnnnta..
Half. early..
Quarterly

.. SI 0 0

.. 0 13 0
.. 0 6 6

Payable in advance.

Subseribers are requested to send their Orders through the
News Agent; if direct to the Office. accompanied by a remit-
tance. Advertisements also must have a reference or remittance
Money Orders to be made payable to Mr. ALFRED IVE, 110,
Strand London.
London, England, 1856-11-29

1134

Howden had demanded explanations with regard to
the future policy of the Cabinet of Madrid.
The recal of the exiled Princes to Spain, the
publication of a liberal amnesty for the Carlists, and
the convocation of the Cortes, are announced as the
probable measures of the Spanish Government.
The attempted insurrection in Malaga on the ISth
was suppressed with ease.
London, England, 1856-11-29

THE PRESS.

to the House of Commons, the Upper House
in those days bad more power than it now
possesses. Nearly all its members were pro
prietors of Wrought, and its debates had
more direct thiluetlte on affairs. Besides,
Lord ritmEnstois it the older man, and why
should not he go up to the Lords, and have his
" fall np-stairs," instead of proposing to Lord
JOHN RUSSEL/. that bode of " climbing down-
wards
Such arc the eciniderations which are urged
by some of the friends and old allies of Lord
JOAN RUSSELL. To solve such a dilemma will
be extremely difficult, and it is not for nothing
that Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S supporters boast,
" that though Lord PALMERSTON may have the
" official leadership of the House of Com-
" mons, I ord JOHN RUSSELL will not let
" go the political leadership of the Liberals."
London, England, 1856-11-29

PERIODICAL.

Orr's Circle qf the Industrial Arts.

SIR E. B. LYTTON AND THE LORD RECTOR-
SHIP OF GLASGOW UNIVERSITY.
THE following letter and inclosure from Sir E. Bulwer
Lytton was received at Glasgow last week, relative to
the late election of Lord Rector of the University :
Ventnor, Isle of Wight, Nov. 18.

Sir,—Allow me to return you my best thanks for being
the first to communicate to me, through telegraph, the
gratifying news of the high distinction so unexpectedly
conferred upon me by the siudents of your illustrious uni-
versity. And if I did not at once acknowledge your con-
siderate courtesy, it was simply because I deemed it a
necessary point of etiquette to wait for the more formal
communication of the Principal, and address to him, as
the representative of the university, the first expression of
my gratitude for an honour which no one can appreciate
more highly than I do.
I now owe my especial thanks to those friends whose
esteem and zeal have secured my election. Allow me to
convey those thanks personally to yourself, and, through
you, to all who have aided to bestow ou me so prized,
though unmerited, an honour.
London, England, 1856-11-29

MR. MOORE TO THE PREMIER.

Lord Palmerston,—l wrote to you five-and-twenty minutes ago,
and have had no answer. Beware, Lord Palmerston !

THE PREMIER TO MR. MOORE.

Lord Palmerston presents his compliments to Mr. Moore, and has
read that gentleman's letter in the Timer Lord Palmerston is very
sorry that Mr. Moore had to pass a whole night without washing him-
self, but, as there are very good baths in Berlin, hopes Mr. Moore
took one as soon as he was liberated. The attitude of a Roman
citizen was that of a gentleman with a sheet on, and nothing else, and
when Mr. Moore took the bath in question, he had a capital oppor-
tunity of thus displaying his figure to the Prussians.
London, England, 1856-11-29

1150

SIR ARCHIBALI ALISON'S
HISTORY OF EUROPE,
From the Commencement of the French Revolution in
1789 to the Battle of Waterloo.
Library Edition, in 14 vols. demy Bvo., with Portraits £lO 10 0
Crown Rvo., 20 volumes
People's Edition, 12 vols., closely printed in double
columns, 21. Bs., and Index Volume, 3s.
Wm. BLACKWOOD and Sows, Edinburgh and London.
London, England, 1856-11-29

THE PREMIER TO MR. MOORF..

.....
My dear Mr. Moore,—Do you know, lam afraid it is. But if you
like, in addition, to accept a new reading, by my young friend Mr.
Bernal Osborne, of the Latin which has caused you so much trouble,
you are quite welcome to it. In future, imagine me, when uttering
that phrase, to be simply saying, "Si rig, liomanus Sum." " I'm a
ruin 'un, if you like."—Most affectionately yours,

_
PALMERSTON.
MR. MOORE TO THE PREMIER.
By all the infuriated flames of eternal--(We hare to apologise
for breaking off, but the terrible language of Mr. Moore has so horrified
our compositors that we found it impossible to reduce it to type.)
London, England, 1856-11-29

Historical and Politi;:al Dissertations. Lord 13rougham—.

Griffii; and Co
Granny's Wonderful Chair. Griffin and Farrau
Pictures from the Pyrenees ; or, Agnes and Kate's Travels.

Ditto
Julia and Maitland; or, Pride goes before a Fall. Ditto
The Early Dawn; or, .Stories to Think About. Ditto
Our Eastern Empire; or, Stories from the tlistory of British
India. Ditto

Grnffel Swillendrinken ; or, Me Reproof of the Brides. Ditto
Laugh and Grow U'iee. By the Senior Owl of Ivy Hall:..

I)itto
The Office and Work of Universities. J. H. Newman, 1).1).
Longmans
Poems of Robert Greene and Christopher Marlowe. Edited
by Robert 13 ill. J. W. Parker