biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1858-01-16

Pace to
We can
no his.
:ulating
?rtainty
igh the
ke have
encou-
,neur in
I which
Le first
, which
nature,
om mo-
s been
former;
into its
lestrue-
Locraey.
to the
Lily, the
oppres-
vernors
:he last
become
all law,
of time
acmes).
r politi-
savage
Lmence-
Mt more
y leads
o deter-
[e. "Is
rutic'?
the pre-
.ed, by
l more
.hrough
n?
Led in a
Reform
o been
n of his
d, hold-
Larch to
ical ex-
itopped.
r." We
ur with
rer any
.nd say
as the
tocratie
t short
liversal
ided by
Id eon-
mir pur-
loctrine
on pro-
it al-
suffrage
which
e Con-
ditional
Iry gre ss
)lein of
n advo-
perty is
1 means
rehends
ould be
tli ty "--
L people
s means
their
at once
%Ten au
itirage."
uht the
to the
rovided
)f Corn-
,d with-
ins of a
,e adop-
Jere alre
1 prefer
s to the
ed frau•
lectoral
at their
der the
Ara.
London, England, 1858-01-16

in consequence of the
rick William of Prustie
,f England, a general
1 offenders will be pub.
of the present
month,
to all political exiles to
.elide at the Cabinet
ut his Majesty worked
r for several hours in
inues in the enjoyment
uth may it be said of
His energetic mind is
lever at rest. He rises
rs, gives audiences to
,kates, visits the thea-
; not one indolent
so is in excellent
covered from her late
e Imperial Prince is a
He takes an airing •
3 escorted by a picket
ie drives to St. Cloud,
the chit :ren of per-
) season will be most
r noble families, whose
e 1830, have expressed
ar with a series of routs
s been opened by the
to ball at the Tuileries,
ed foreigners will he
lso announced to be
ading nobility.
will give a grand Me
t, Paris is very gay.
Spanish Ambassador,
t yesterday. His foot
irs, and he received
t by Mlle. Rachel have
than 20,0001.
writing his memoirs,
It interesting. Objec-
Guizot, from the high
I Philippe, as Premier,
)dishing all he knows,
he has determined on
nt—a fug confession.
th of Baron Chateau-
named by the Emperor
ruileries.
ent to Prince Jerome
magnificent piece of
g one of the finest pro-
m know whether you
guished director of
r M. Leon Lacordaire,
:her, Dominican Monk
some time during the
:r of the Assembles
,ND INDIA.
tracts from official de-
cations for assistance
aa to the Governors of
d at the Cape, have
womptness with which
Ice was met contrasts
rich occurred at home.
[. Ward, at Ceylon, re-
eral an application for
is many troops as he
that moment were not
troops and 00 artillery
hesitate long. Orders
is were issued the next
ndy was immediately
tructions were sent to
from Calcutta to Co-
ved ; and the artillery
warned *..0 bold itself
the 4th of June 390
Colombo direct to Cal-
Good Hope ; and the
ers, was on her way to
i, and then proceed to
m, thus leaving Ceylon
less than 300 effective
'er, the conduct of the
table, and bore out the
nor Higginson, at the
t appeal from the Go-
v for any succours he
:pare them. He acted
id generous disregard
ry Ward. Three days
ation from Bombay he
iOO rank and file of the
the troops that the Pollen-
tharked on board of that
proceed to Bombay with
•
London, England, 1858-01-16

THE PREMIER AND HIS CLAQUE.

AN anecdote of the late Mademoiselle RACHEL,
and the claque at a Parisian theatre, has been
circulated this week. " She had just created
" a new character in a modern piece, and
" during the first evening was loudly
" applauded. On the next night she received
"no applause, and she complained of the
" claque." The chief of the claqueurs answered
the complaint of the actress in a letter of
business-like gravity, the effect of which in
reading is irresistibly comic.
A great politician of our time and country,
who has owed much to stipendiary applause,
must now be thinking of what has happened
to his claqueurs. Where are they all gone?
Is Mr. HATTER sick? or does his " whip "
want a lash, or have his clamorous friends
deserted to a rival performer, who answers to
the name of JOHN RUSSELL? The Premier,
like the great actress in the anecdote, had
"created a character in a new piece." He
came out for the first time as a " Lycurgus."
He would abolish the East India Company,
and, acting on the advice long since given by
Mr. DISRAELI, he would attempt to bring India
in closer connection with the Crown. There
was great applause, but it was suddenly with-
drawn, and it would not be strange that Lord
PALMERSTON should blame his claqueurs. But
really these political mechanics are not to be
blamed. When RACHEL intimated her dissa-
tisfaction, she was told by the leader of the
claque, "We had three acclamations, four hila-
" riiies, two thrilling movements, four re-
" newels of applause, and two indefinite ex-
" plosions." Ono may almost fancy Mr.
RATTER writing something very similar to the
First Lord of the Treasury. Canton, and the
General Election, showed that the trained
bands of the Treasury were extravagantly
active in keeping up "acclamations," and even
the dullest and tritest jokes of the Prime
Minister were sure to be rAceived with ener-
getic " hilarities," most industriously sus-
tained. In " thrilling movements " the Trea-
sury members were rather deficient, but in
" renewals of applause " their laborious
efforts were unquestionable. In " indefinite
explosions," also, they were not deficient, as
the attempts of Lord MULORAVE and Mr.
BERKELEY could scarcely be classed with any
other specimens of demonstrations
Dead silence, however, has fallen on the
second appearance of the Premier as a legis-
lator for India. it has run through " the
House" (the phrase is Parliamentary as well
as theatrical), that Lord CLANRICARDE is to be
Secretary fur India. It is certain that, with
or without a latch-key, he has let himself into
the Cabinet, and even Palmerstonians are
dumb with astonishment, and cannot raise
their hands for claptrap " Canningism." The
claqueur told the actress in his own excuse,
"In fact, to such an extent did we carry our
" applause, that the occupants of the stalls
" were scandalised, and cried out a la porte."
It is not merely those who occupy "stalls,"
but even " the gods" of the upper gallery are
London, England, 1858-01-16

TIT•

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A ME M 01111 OF CAPTAIN M. M.
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XVII.
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XVIII•

GOD IN DISEASE:
•-.4 or, the Msnifestations of Design in Morbid Plieno•
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crown Fro., ss. cloth.

London: Printed aud Published by ALragri Ive, at the Mice
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London, England, 1858-01-16

A.

London : GEORGE ROUTLEDGE and CO.,

MR. MOTLEY'S GREAT HISTORICAL WORK;
In 3 vols. post Syn., price 18s., cloth
THE RISE OF THE DUTCH REPUBLIC.
A HISTORY.

By J. LOTHROP MOTLEY.
A NEW EDITION, REVISED BY
it is a work of real hlstptical value, the •
lattirestins."—Athewatost. •
" All the essentials of a greiftwriter
power of dramatic description, no modern l
racier he N elaborate and distinct."—Weßtatinater
"This la an admirable book The
London : GEORG

L

STANFORD'S PLAN OF-
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SCALE OF THREE INCHES TO THE MILE, SHOWING THE POSITIONS OF THE
RESIDENCY, ALUMBAGH, &c., AND ILLUSTRATING THE
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COMPILED FROM THE PLANS PREPARED BY
DIRECTION OF H.M. GOVERNMENT AND THE EAST INDIA COMPANY,
IS JUST PUBLISHED, One sheet, size 23 by 17 inches. Price Is. 6J.; Case, as.
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ON A

Preparing for Publication, THE
• PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY;
Being an INQUIRY into NATURAL PHENOMENA and their CAUSES,prepared for the use of Eton College.
BY THE REV. C. G. NICOLAY,
Librarian and Lecturer on Geography at King's College, London, and Professor of Geography and History
at Queen's College, London.
WITH MAPS AND DIAGRAMS.
London : EDWARD STANFORD, 6, Charing-cross. Eton : E. P. WILLIAMS,
Bookseller to Eton College.
•

This day, foolscap 5,0., 2s ,
SKETCHES of INDIA, Ancient and Modern,
in connexion with the Rise and Policy of the Company.
An Historical Essay. By CHARLES EDWARD KENSAWAY,
Vies/ of Csmpden.
London: JOHN W. PARKER and SON, West Strand.

Will be publialied immediately,
UGGE ST lONS towards the FUTURE
GOVERNMENT of INDIA.
Hy HARRIET UAhTIN EAU.
'London : SMITH. ELI:MR, and Co., OS, Cornbill.

General Jacob on the Indian A.,-my,

The First Volume, Aro., 215.,
lIISTORYof C IVILIZATION in ENGLAND.
By HIi:NHY THOMAS BUCKLIt.
London : JOHN W. PARKER and SON, West Strait&

Just published, in demy Aro., with Notes by the Author, price
as. Gd., sewed,
TRACTS on the NATIVE ARMY of INDIA.
I its Organisation and Discipline. By Brigadier.Getneral
JOHN JACOB, C. 8., &c.

London: 8141 TH, ELDER, and Co., CS. Cornhill.

The NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " NEVER TOO
LATE TO MEND."
Just out,
WV H I T E L I E S.
Three Vols., One Guluea.
TatiNl 1104 Co., Paternoster•row.

Cheap Edition of Mr.Howitt's Newßook for Boys
This day. price 25., 250 pages, Illustrated,
ABOY'S ADVENTURES in the WILDS of
AUSTRALIA. By WILLIAM HOWITT. Author of "A
Boy's Country Book," " Visits to Remarkable Places," &c. With
Harvey's Designs. Third Edition.
AarliUll HALL, VIRTU; and co., 26, Patarnosterrow.

TION, REVISED BY THE'AUTHOR.
he result of accurate criticism written In a liberal spirit, and from lirst to last deeply
Motley eminently possesses. His mind is broad. his industry unwearied. Tn
n historian, except perhaps Mr. Carlyle, surpasses him ; and in analysis of ctn.
4nater ReriCll7.
story is a noble one, and is worthily treated."—Doilp News.
.E ROUTLEDGE and CO., Farringdon Street.
•
LUCKNOW.
London, England, 1858-01-16

THE FILIBUSTERS.

THE filibustering designs of Walker have received
an abrupt check by the interference of the American
commodore on the station. It appears from the
accounts that on the 4th ult. Colonel Frank Ander-
son, who had been sent by Walker with fifty men to
take possession of Fort Castello and four steamers,
performed that duty without opposition. He had, it
is reported, three months' provision, six pieces of
artillery, and abundance of ammunition. Three of
the captured steamers were handed by Walker to
Garrison and Morgan ; the third, which was the only
one that came down the river, was seized by Com-
modore Paulding and handed over to the American
Consul at Greytown. Previously to the arrival of
Commodore Paulding Captain Chatard had officially
informed Walker that if "any more American
property or any of his officers were molested he
would blow General Walker out of water with shot
and shell."

After Walker landed he took possession of Scott's-
buildings, and a schooner lying at Point Arenas.
Captain Chatard, of the Saratoga, informed him
that he must give up the schooner and evacuate the
buildings, which be did, moving further up the Point,
where be hired a few small huts, and hoisted his flag
there. On the 19th Commodore Paulding arrived in
the Wabash. Her Majesty's ship Brunswick and
the United States' steamer Fulton arrived on the
same day; these two vessels bad to anchor outside
for want of water. On the Bth Paulding with a
strong force boarded the Fulton, and ran her along
Scott's Wharf. At the same time the Saratoga
brought her broadside to bear on the filibusters'
quarters, ready to open fire at a given signal. The
force lauded was about four hundred men. Captain
Engle then pulled on to the head quarters of
Walker, who met him at the landing-place and
invited him to his hut. Captain Engle then gave
him a communication from Flag•otficer PauldinF.
As soon as he read it he said, " I surrender, and am
under your orders." " Then, sir," said Captain
Engle, "haul down your flag." He immediately
ordered it down, and, it is said, wept. Captain
Engle then said, " General, I am very sorry to see
you here. I would like to see an officer of your
ability in command of regular troops." They then
spoke of the disposi; on of the aims, &c. At four
p.m. General Walker, under the order of Commodore
Paulding, went on board the Fulton, and a short
time afterwards Captain Engle, his aide, and General
Walker were pulled off in the gig to the Wabash.
The sea was running so high that they were hoisted
up in their boat. The rest of the force with
Walker's men, 140 in number, soon followed in the
Fulton, and about an hour after dark were all on
board the ship. The officers of Walker's exrdi-
tion seemed to be much cast down at finding their
plans all defeated in the full tide of success, but
many of the privates seemed to be perfectly satisfied,
• The correspondent of the New York Times, from
whose communication the above is condensed, states
London, England, 1858-01-16

JAMES NISBET AND Co.'s

NEW BOOKS.

RNGLISH HEARTS AND ENGLISH
-Li HANDS ; or, the Itailway and the Trenches. ];,,
the Author of " Memorials of Captain Iledley Vicars."
Woodcuts. Small crown Bvo., ss. cloth.

EMORIES OF GENNESARET.
By the Rev. J. R. MACDUFF, Author of " The
Faithful Promtser," " The Footsteps of St. Paul," &c,
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HI.

U N D A Y s.
S By Mrs. OLIPHANT, Author of " The Quiet Heart,"
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THE LAND OF PROMISE.
L Notes of a Spring Journey from Beersheba to Sidon.
By HORATIUS BONAR, 1/1). Clown Bvo., is cloth.

EVERY-DAY DUTIES.
In Letters to a Young Lady. By M. A. STODAnt
A New Edition, foolscap firo., 4s. 6d. cloth.

CHRISTIANITY IN THE FIRST
THREE CENTURIES. Historical Lectures de.
livered at Geneva in February, March, and April, 18.57, by
Dr. MERLE I)'AUBIGNE, Dr. BUNGENER, Count
GASPARIN, and M. VIGUET. Crown Bvo., cloth.
London, England, 1858-01-16

WORKS BY THE LATE REV. J. J. BLUNT.

This day (000 pp.), Bvo., 155.,
LECTURES ON THE EARLY FATHERS.
Delivered in the University of Cambridge. By Rev. J. J.
BLUNT, 8.D., late Lady Margaret's Professor of Divi-
nity.
Also, by the same Author,
BLUNT'S HULSEAN LECTURES ON
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BLUNT'S UNDESIGNED SCRIPTURAL
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Fifth Edition, Bvo., 9s.

- _
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Second Edition, Bvo., 09.0 d.

BLUNT'S PARISH PRIEST ; his Duties,
Acquirements, and Obligations. Second Edition, post
Bvo., 7e. Od.

V.
BLUNT'S PLAIN SERMONS. Preached
to a Country Congregation. Second Edition, post Bvo., 78.6 d.

JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.
London, England, 1858-01-16

TNDIA OUTFIT S.—THRESHER anti
L °LENNY (next door to Somerset House, Strand) manufsc•
t'ire the following Articles expressly for India:—Thresher's
Kashmir Flannel Shirts—Thresher's Military Shirts—Thresher's
India Gauze Waistcoats Thtesher's India Tweed Suits
Thresher's Overland Trunk. N.B. Lists of Prices, with pm ticu.
tars of the necessary Outfit for India, may be had on application.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCV.,
is published THIS DAY.
CONTENTS.
I. Difficulties of Railway Engineering
11. The Peerage of England
111. Tablas Smollett
IV. Wiltshire
V. Church Extension
VI. Sense I f Paiu in Men anti Animals
VII. Woolwich Arsenal
MI. The Future Management of In lie
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.
London, England, 1858-01-16

jortign dorrtsponbentt.

PARIS, Jan. 14, 1858.
ALTIMUOIT I have already entered fully into the
difficulties which have arisen relative to the riverain
question, yet I am sure it will be interesting to your
readers if I endeavour to indicate the line of policy
France has adopted in this important negotiation.
The Emperor Napoleon has never deviated from his
determination to avoid all unnecessary interference
in the internal management of any country, but at
the same time he cannot forget that his signature is
appended to the treaty which formed two commis-
sions, the one European, to examine the mouths of
the Danube, and the other a permanent commission,
to regulate the navigation of that river, and which
ordained that the result of the labours of these com-
missions should be brought before the Paris Congress.
Until then, France will not take any direct initiative
in the matter, nor interfere with the Itiverain Com-
mission. The Austrian Cabinet has adopted a line
of policy completely opposite. According to all
appearances, Austria wishes to make the Riverain
Commission as independent and as sovereign in its
power as the European Commission, and that after
baying used all her influence to the effect that all

bili.
London, England, 1858-10-30

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispen-
sable to personal appearance and to health and longevity,
by the proper mastication of tood. ROWLANDS' ODuNTO,
or Pearl Dentifrice, preserves and imparts a Pearl•like white-
ness to the teeth, strengthens the gums, and renders the breath
sweet and pure. Price 2s. Oil. per box. cold at 20, Hatton.
garden, London, and by chemists and perfumers.
London, England, 1858-10-30

usital gtbieiv.

The Six Books of " Songs without Words"
( Lieder Ohne Worte ) for the Piaiwforte.
Composed by Mendelssohn ; edited by J. W.
Davison. London: Boosey and Son.

Tun above delightful little compositions have
been for so many years familiar to the entire
musical world that the critic who might now
venture to dilate upon their manifold beauties
would but betray a "lated" enthusiasm, and a
too fond belief in an unrecognised mission. His
essay would be unprosperous because unneces-
sary ; and were any " Heaven-storming" spirit
(as the Germans would call him) to strike into a
new path, and dare to find some faults—however
little—why he would be well hissed for his pains
—so much of prejudice is there always mixed
up with truth. For our own part, we shall con-
tent ourselves with observing that, wherever
pianoforte " chamber music" of a high order is
cultivated, there are the famous " Songs without
Words" known and cherished as intimate house-
hold friends.
For the most part easy to play, and, owing to
their brevity, easy to learn by heart—affording
expression, and most poetical expression, too, to
almost every sentiment and emotion—there is
something in them sympathetic to nearly every
state of mind, and hence their world-wide popu-
larity. The present edition is by many degrees
the best and cheapest we have met with in this
country; and not the least of its attractions is a
most interesting and instructive preface, written
by Mr. J. W. Davison, whose intimate knowledge
of Mendelssohn's works, to the study of which he
has devoted many years, invests all his observa-
tions on this subject with a special and undeniable
authority.
The preface evidences throughout the genial
spirit of a sympathetic artist, no less than the
matured judgment of an accomplished critic, and
we particularly recommend it to the careful at-
tention of all who would learn how to give a
thoroughly Mendelssohnian reading to the
" Songs without Words."
The six books are included in one very hand-
somely-bound volume, and the publication is in
every respect highly creditable to Messrs. Boosey.

Cujus Animam. Arranged, and an " Andan-
tino" composed for the pianoforte, by W.
C. Selhl. London : A. W. Hammond
(Jullien's).
ROSSINI'S celebrated air, " Cujus Animam," from
the Stabat Mater, is in the first of these
pieces treated after the ultra-modern fashion, and
with the average amount of success. The " voltige
transcendante," as M. Lenz calls it, appears in
full force on every possible or impossible occa-
sion, and the stereotyped but still highly ne-
cessary direction, " Marcata la Melodia," is
considerately engraved beside the charming
theme whenever it is (and when is it not ?) in
peril of being taken in the rear or flank, and
utterly routed by the myriad notes which con-
stantly fly round it, and threaten its existence.
Poor " Melodia !" you do indeed require to be
well " marked," and firmly held up too by a
London, England, 1858-10-30

1067

Now ready, in II vole., with Illustration% fie. bond,

MISS KAVANAGH'S NEW WORK,
"A SUMMER and WIRIER in the TWO !HUMES."

Also Just published, In 3 vols.,

FELLOW-TRAVELLERS. A Novel.
By the Author of " Margaret, or Prejudice at Home."

TWO HEARTS. Edited by Mrs. GREY,
Author of " The Gambler's Wife," One vol., with 11lustre"
bona, 10e. frd.

THE LAIRD OF NORLAW. A Scottish
Story. By the Author of " Margaret Maitland." 3 vole.
[Nest welt.
HURST and BLACKETT, 13, Great Marlborough Street.

DR. YOUNG'S NIGHT THOUGHTS, *c.

Royal liinto. cloth, once 5e., v►ita a Portrait of the Author, and
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\TIGHT THOUGHTS ON LIFE, DEATH,
AND IMMORTALITY, and a Paraphrase on part of the
Book of Job. By the Rev. EDWARD YOUNG, LL.D., sometime
Rector of %Velem Herts. Revised and collated with the early
quarto editions. With a Life by Dr. Dozes; and Notea by
JAMES NICHOLS.

London: ih'lLLzam Tao() and Co., 85, Queen•etreat,
Cheapside, E.C.

18mo., half-bound, pitee ed., free by post,

TEGG'S FIRST BOOK OF POETRY,
designed for the use of Schools and Families. Illustrated.

Uniform with the above, price 6d. each,
TEGG'S FIRST BOOK FOR CHILDREN.
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MISS KENNEDY'S NEW NOVEL.
Crown Mo.. handsome cloth, Ss. 6d.,
SHREDS AND PATCHES;
or, Pathos and Bathos.
A Tale of Fashionable Life. By JANE KENNEDY.
London: W. KaNT and Co.; and sold by all Booksellers.

Now ready, New Edition, handsomely bound, price 45. 6d.,
THE WHALEMAN'S ADVENTURES in
1 the SOUTHERN OCEAN. By the Rev. HENRY T.
CHEWER. Edited by the Rev. W . SCORESBY, D.D. With
Eight beautifully-tinted Engravings.
♦ee This volume contains one of the most interesting ac-
counts of the excitements and dangers of the whale fisheries.
The editor's name will be a suMciect guarantee as to the cor-
rectness of its descriptions.

London: W. KENT and Co., Fleet-street, and Paternoster•
row; and all Booksellers.

In one vol. post avo.,
SKETCHES OF ALGERIA
DURING THE KABYLE WAR.

By HUGH MULLENEUX WALMSLEY.
[O% Nov amber 3•

CHAPII4N and Mu., 193, Piccadilly.

This day is published. No. XVII., price Is.. of
DAVENPORT DUNN,
A MAN OF OUR DAY.

By CHARLES LEVER.
With Illustrations by " PHIL"
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TALES FROM " BLACKWOOD."
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LA PETITE MADE LAINE. By Mrs. SOUTHEY
808 BURKE'S DUEL WITH ENSIGN BRADY. By Dr.

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Published in Monthly Numbers, price Sixpence each, and in
Volumes. Quarterly, price One Shilling and Sixpence each,
bound in cloth.
Wit. BLACKWOOD and Sons, Edinburgh and London.
London, England, 1858-10-30

" A WORD OF WARNING."

llr. Bright went on to say :
r I want to give a word of warning to those persons who
are now engaged, if there be any engaged, in constructing
a Reform Hill for the next session. Let them not bring
in a delusive end sham measure. Universal suffrage,
equal distribution, vote by ballot—any of these points may
or may not be perilous ; hut if there be one thing mr.re
distinctly perilous than another to the ►uling classes in
this country it is that now, when they are committed to at
I. eat a temporary—l wish it were ■ permanent—settle-
ment of this great question, they should bring forward and
pass a bill which, while it offers you something great in
the way of constiuitional freedom, is found immediately
after it has passed to be nothing but s delusion and a sham.
will disappoint averybody; it will esitsperate all tba
London, England, 1858-10-30

" S the REFORMATION s BSESSING "
I TERCENTENARY of QUEEN ELIZABF.TH'S ACCES-

SLON.-COMMEMORATIVE 86ISVIC ES.

It is hoped that the proposed services in commemoration of
this great event will in many churches be followed by a collec•
Lion. and it has been suggested to the Committee of the Society
for Irish Church Missions to the Roman Catholics, by one of
the London clergy, that on such an occasion nu objact for which
those collections might be made cauld be more anpropriato than
the extension to Ireland of the blessings °file English Reforma-
tion. The COMMITTEE of the IRISH CHURCH MISSIONS
would earnestly appeal to the Clergy to take the opportunity of
mating a SP ECIA It. COLLECTION in AID of the SOCIETY,
as the exhaustion of its Funds threatens to curtail the great
work in which it has been so Mug and successfully engaged.
GEORGE MAXWELL, Secretary.
Offices of the Society, 11, Buckingham street, Adelphi,
London, W.C.

BlNXERq.—Mesfirg. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co., Pall-mall
East: and Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birchin-lane.
Money orders in favour of the Society's funds are requested
to be made payable to Charles A. Johnson, Assistant• Secretary,
11. Buckanghamstreet, Adelphi, to be drawn on the Charing-
cross Money-order Office.
London, England, 1858-10-30

A NEW DEPARTMENT FOR YOUTH, &c.

T J. and D. NICOLL recommend for an Out-
aide Coat the Havelock, and for ordinary use the Caps
Suit, such being well adapted for Young Gentlemen, as exhi-
biting considerable economy with general excellence. Gentlemen
at Eton, Harrow, Winchester, the Military and Naval hchoolo.
waited on by appointment. A great variety of materials adapted
for the Kilted or Highland Costume, as worn by the Royal
Princes, may be seen at
WARWICK HOUSE, 142 and 144, Regent-street.
London, England, 1858-10-30

Volitttal.

MR. BRIGHT'S POLITICAL MANIFESTO.
MR. BRIGHT, who was elected as the representative of
Birmingham during his absence on the Continent,
paid his first visit to his constituents on Wednesday
evening. The meeting was held in the Town-hall,
which, long before the appointed hour, was densely
crowded. It is estimated that between 4,000 and
5,000 persons, including a large number of the per-
sonal friends of the hon. gentleman, from Manchester
and its neighbourhood, were present.
The MAYOR, Sir John Ratcliff, having in a few
brief remarks introduced Mr. Br. ght, whose name
was received with vociferous applause,
Mr. BRIGHT rose to address the meeting. The
applause, again and again renewed, having subsided,
the hon. gentleman said
Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, if I exhibit embarrassment in
rising to address you I must ask for your forbearance, for,
in truth, as I cast my eye over this great assembly I
feel myself almost bewildered, and I am oppressed with
a consciousness of my incapacity properly to fulfil the
duty which devolves upon me to-night. It is now nearly
three years since I was permitted, and, indeed, since I
was aule, to stand upon any publio platform to address
any public meeting of my countrymen, and during that
period I have passed through a new and a great experience.
From apparent health I have been brought down to a con-
dition of weakness exceeding the weakness of a little
child, in which I could neither read nor write, nor con-
verse for more than a few minutes without distress and
without peril ; and from that condition, by degrees so fine
as to be imperceptible even to myself, I have been restored
to the comparative health in which you now behold me.
In remembrance of all this, is it wrong in me to acknow-
ledge here, in the presence of you all, with reverent and
thankful heart, the signal favour which has been extended
to me by the Great Supreme ? Is it wrong that I should
take this opportunity of expressing the gratitude which I
feel to all classes of my countrymen for the numberless
kindnesses which I have received from them during this
period—from those high in rank, and abounding in wealth
and influence, to the dweller in one of our Lancashire
moors, who sent me a most kind iressav to say that he
believed where he lived was the healthiest spot in England,
and that if I would come and take up my abode with him
for a time, though his means were limited and his dwel-
ling humble, he would contrive to let me have a raom to
myself ?
London, England, 1858-10-30

FOR LADIES.

MICOLL'S PATENT HIGHLAND CLOAK
.1.1 is a combination of utility, elegance, and comfort. No
Lady having seen or used such in travelling for morning wear
or for covering full dress would willingly be without one. It
somewhat resembles the old Spanish Roquelere, and has an
elastic Capticine Hood. It is nut cumbersome or heavy, and
measures from twelve to sixteen yards round the outer edge,
falling in graceful folds from the shoulders; but by a mechanical
contrivance (finch being a part of the Patent) the wearer cau
instantly form semi•sl , and thus leave the arms 111 liberty
at the same time the Cloak can be made as quickly toresume Its
original shape. The materials chiefly used are the soft neutral-
coloured shower-proof Woollen Cloths manufactured by this firm.
The price will be two guineas end • half for each Cloak; but
with the Michanique and a lined Hood a few shillings more is
charged. This department is attended to by Cutters, who pre.
pare Mantles of all kinds, with Velvet, Fur, or Cloth Jackets,
either for in or out door use. These at all times—like this
Firm's Riding Habit—are in good taste and fit well. Female
attendants may also be seen for Pantalons des Dames Chaco!,
partially composed of Chamois. As no measure is required, the
Patent Highland Cloak can be sent at once to any part of the
Country, and is thus well adapted for a gift.
H.J. and D. NICOLI Warwick House, 142 and 144, Regt nt-
street,London.
London, England, 1858-10-30

Now ready, in imperial Bvo., cloth gilt, price 7s. 6d., Vol. IV.,
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE ; containing
nearly One Hundred Engravings in the first style of the
en, forming in itself a gallery of the works of oue beet living
Animas. The Literary Articles are contributed by some of oti•
most eminent Writers, thus making the work the beat family
ciagstine published.

•
Vela 1., 11., 111., price Cs. Bd. each; also In Monthly Parts
at Is. Cases for binding Volumes, price Is. Gd. each.
London: W. KENT and Co., Paternoster•row ; and all Book.
tellers.
London, England, 1858-10-30

Friday, October 30.

BANKRUPTS.—EDWIN COLLINS, 014 Kent-road, Surrey,
market gardener—JAMES GOULDING, Carlisle, grocer-JOSEPH
MARSDEN, Ivy-lane, City, eating-house keeper—ROßEßT G.
SAUNDERS, Cannon• street, City, merchant RICHARD
ENCHLEY, Derby, ironfounder— MATTHIAS SMITH, Halifax,
carpet m erchaDt—C HARLES W. HORD, Stevenage, Hertfordshire.
music seIIer—WILLIAM C. HUMPHREYS, Winchester, coal
merchant —.ELSEION PRINGLE, SOUthpOrt, rhipowner—AßßAHAN
CocassDat, Oxford-market, Marylebone, builder—JOSEPH B.
GURNEY, Chalfant St. Giles, Buckinghamshire, farmer—
WILLIAM C. KENT, Blechingley, Surrey, innkeeper—EDWlN
WARDEN, Birmingham, builder—JOHN COLBaCK, Lower Beb-
bington, Cheshire, grocer—ROßEßT HENDERSON, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, cabinet maker.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—JAMES Durr and Joust
Durr, Blackford' Perthshire, fanners—A. DUNN and SON,
Nllnatbort, Kinross-shire, farmers—HzaDmrson BROTHER,,
Glasgow, general excursion news agents—EDWlN THOMAS,
Cwmmawr, Carmarthenshire, farmer—JOSEPH GurTERIDGE,
Cullen, hotel keeper—ROßEßT DUNCAN, Cambuslang, grain
merchant—DAVlD MARTIN, Glasgow. wright—JOHN MORRIS,
weigher at the Harbour of Dundee—W. and J. BORTHWICK,
Main Point, Edinburgh, engineers—Joaeutx H. STOCQUICLIII,
Peebles, gentleman.
London, England, 1858-10-30

THE PRESS, OCTOBEt 30, 1858.

peril,—triumphant, inasmuch as it has now no open ene-
mies—perilous, inasmuch as, fur the moment, it is taken
up by those who, up to this hour, have been for the most
part the uncompromising opponents of reform. We
have had four Governments pledged to parliamentary re-
form within the last few years. Lord J. Russell, as Prime
Minister, introduced a Reform Bill, and afterwards, in
the Government of Lord Aberdeen, Lord J. Russell in-
troduced another Reform Bill, and the least said of these
two hills, especially the latter, the better. The Govern-
ment which has recently been overthrown pledged itself to
the country and the House of Commons to bring in a
Reform Bill, but at the time when It came to an unex-
pected, but a not undeserved, end, no bill had been
prepared, so that we know nothing of the particulars of
what it was to be composed. We have now a Govern-
ment under the chieftainship of Lord Derby, who, during
his short term of office in P 452, stated, if I remember
right, that one of the chief objects of his Government
would be to stem the tide of democracy. Now, it may be
that Lord Derby has entirely c'nanged his mind, that he
is as much converted to parliamentary reform as Sir It.
Peel in 18-16 was converted to corn-law repeal. If ne is,
then our question may be in good !Ands, but if he is not
—and he has never yet acknowledged his conversion—
then I think it is but reasonable of us to view his course
with some suspicion, and to look upon the position of the
question in his hands with some alarm. They all pretend
now to be very fond of the question of reform, but still
they don't tell us much about it. They remind me, in the
few speeches which they have made upon the question, of
the condition of that deplorable American cable, of which
I read the other day in the papers that " the currents
were visible, but the signal wholly indistinct."
London, England, 1858-10-30

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 30, 1858.

UNITED KINGDOM LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 8, Waterloo-place. Pall-mall, London. S.W.
The Funds or Property of the Company as at 31st December,
141, amounted to id 17,601, Invested in Government or other
approved securities.
Annual Income, upwards of Alll,OOO, from premiums alone.
CHAIRMAN —The Hon. Ie.AANCIS SCOTT, M.P.
DETITT CILAIRMAN.—CHABLES BERWICK CURTIS, Esq.
bum Lays.—Persons not in sound health may have their
lives insured at equitable rates.
Accosscoarlos IN LOAN TRAMEACTIGNS.—OnIy one-ha If of
the Annual Premium, when the Insurance Is for life, requires
to be paid for the first five years, simple interest being charged
on the balance. Such arrangement is equivalent to an Immo-
niitui advance of fifty per cent. upon the annual premium,
without the borrower having recourse to the unpleasant neces-
sity of procuring sureties, or assigning and thereby parting
with his Policy, during the currency of the Loan, irrespective
of the great attendant expenses in such arrangement.
The above mode of insurance has been found most advanta-
geous when Policies have been required to cover monetary
uansactions, or when incomes applicable for Insurance are at
present limited, as it only necessitates half the outlay formerly
required by other Companies before the present system was
imtituted by this Office.
Loass.—Are granted likewise on real and personal Seen Tit ies.
ADVANTAGE OF INSURING BEFORE DEC. .11, 1868.—Policies
effected before this date will participate to a greater extent than
If delayed after that period.
&rum of Proposals and every information afforded ou appli-
cation to the resident Director,
8, Waterloo place, Pall-mall, London, S.W.
By eider,
E. LENNOX BOYD, Resident Director.

On the let of November,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, No.LVIII.
Price 63.

CONTENTS.
I. The Present State of France
If. Translations from Sanskrit
111. German Church Historians
IV. Oxford Aristotelianism
V. Aquatic Zoology—Sir John G. Dalyell
VI. Decimal Coinage
VII. Novels by the Authoress of " John Halifax "
VIII. Popular Education in Britain and Ireland
IX. The Decay of Satire
X. The Atlantic Telegraph
XI. Recent Publications
Edinburgh : W. P. KENNEDY. London: HAMILTON. ADLYS,
atm Co. ruhlin: WGI.IBHAN and GILL.

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
for NOVEMBER, 1838. No. DXVII. Price 2e. ed.

CONTENTS.
Buckle's History of Civilization
What will he do with it ? By Pisistratus Caxton. Part XVIII.
Edward Irving
The Light on the Hearth. Part HI.
Cherbourg—The Port and Fortress
Lord Canning's Reply to the Ellenborough Despatch
WILLIS'S BL►CKWOOD and SONS, Edinburgh and London.
London, England, 1858-10-30

CONTENTS.

The Meetings at Liverpool
Gallery of Illustrious Italian Women. Part IT.
The Misdeeds of Aura Plaistow
The Sea, in Storm. A Poem
An American School
Notices of Books
Open Council
Passing Events

London : Published by the Englishwoman's Journal Company
(Limited), at their Office, 14 a., Prinees•street, Cavendish•
square (W.); and for the Company by Piper, Stephenson, and
Spence, Paternoster•row.
London, England, 1858-10-30

Jous MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

WORKS BY THE REV. J. J. BLUNT, 8.D.,
Late Margaret Professor of Divinity at Cambridge.

The following have been published :

•
PRINCIPLES FOR THE PROPER
UNDERSTANDING of the MOSAIC WRITINGS,
stated and applied; together with an Incidental A'eument
for the Truth of the Resurrection of our Lord. Post Bro.
6s. 64.

UNDESIGNED COINCIDENCES IN THE
WRITINGS OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS,
an Argument of their Veracity; with an Appendix con-
taining Undesigned Coincidences Ingween the Gospels,
Acts, and Josepims. sth Edition. Bvo. As.

THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH IN
THE FIRST THREE CENTURIES. •drill Edition.
dvo. 9s. lid.

LECTURES ON THE RIGHT USE OF
THE EARLY FATHERS. 2nd Edition. Bro. 158.

THE PARISH PRIEST ; his Acquirements,
Principal Obligations, and Duties. 2nd Edition. Post Bvo.
7s. 6d.

PLAIN SERMONS. Preached before a
Country Congregation. Ist and 2nd Series. Post Bvo.
7s. 6d. each.
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

'8 HISTORICAL WORKS.

Now ready,

THE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF
1 ENGLAND, FROM THE ACCESSION OF HENRY
THE SEVENTH TO THE DEATH OF GEORGE
THE SECOND. By HENRY HALLAM. Seventh
Library Edition. 3 vols. Bvo. 30s.

THE HISTORY OF EUROPE DURING
THE MIDDLE AGES. By HENRY H ULAN.
Tenth Library Edition. 3 vols. Bvo. 30s.

AN INTRODUCTION to the LITERARY
HISTORY of EUROPE, during the 16th, 17th, and
18th Centuries. By HENRY HALLAM. Fourth
Library Edition. 3 vols. Bvo. 36a.
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

Rawlinson's Translation of Herodotus.

Now ready, with Maps and Woodcuts, Vols. I. and H., Bvo.,

• • •
18s. each,
THE HISTORY OF HERODOTUS.
A new English Version. Translated with Notes and
Essays. By Rev. G. RAW LINSON, M.A., Fellow of Exeter
College, Oxford, assisted by Sin HENRY Rawussos and SIR
J. G. WILKINSON.
•e• Vols 3 and 4, completing the work, will be published
London, England, 1858-10-30

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 30, 1858.

subjects _the former owners and secondary mort-
gagees of encumbered estates—we tieated them with
uch gross injustice, that had a similar experiment
teen attempted to be tried on this side of the water,
it would have raised a cry of righteous indignation
which would assuredly have left no opportunity to
its authors for any aelf•complacent glorification.—l
am, sir, your obedient servant,
A. G. STAPLETON.

POLAND.
MEASURES OF THE GOVERNMENT.

The Emperor of Russia has just adopted two mea-
sures of some importance relative to Poland ; one
concernng the recruitment, from which the inhabit-
ants are to be exempted for three years, to make up
for the voids made in the population by the levies en
masse effected under the preceding reign ; and the
other suppressing several branches of taxation.

INDIA.
THE REBELS IN OUDE.

By a telegraphic despatch received at the India-
house, dated Bombay, September 27th—three days
later than the last mail—we learn that a successful
attack on a body of rebels, numbering about 3,000,
posted on an island of the Gogra, took place on the
19th inst. Two companies of Europeans, the Kup-
perthela Contingent, and some of Hodson's Horse,
attacked and drove them out of their entrenched
position on the island, killing, it is reported, 1,000.
The artillery fire did great execution among the fugi-
tives, and also sunk two boats laden with the enemy.
Two of the rebel leaders are reported to be among
the slain. The British loss not severe.
London, England, 1858-10-30

j.ortipt and Colonial

FRANCE.
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE PRESS.
The Correspondant has been seized on account of
an article by M. de Montalembert. The publisher
and author of this article are accused of attacks
against the principle of universal suffrage, the right
of authority wilich the Emperor is invested with by
the Constitution, and the respect due to the laws.
They are further charged with attempting to excite
the people to hatred and contempt of Government,
and endeavouring to disturb the public peace.
London, England, 1858-10-30

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Advertisements sent from the country must be accompanied by
remittance or a reference fur payment in town.
It is impossible to acknowle Ige 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.
Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address of tho writer, not necessarily for publics
tion, but as a guarantee of his good faith.
Communications should always be legibly written, and on one
side of the paper only. If long it increases the difficulty of
finding space for them.
London, England, 1858-10-30

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 30, 1858.

ferent from that which would arise from accepting
the history of Rome, or any Pagan nation, as the
test of national greatness.

TEE DESTRUCTION BY FIRE of the Australian
steamship Eastern city, and the extraordinary pre-
servation of 230 souls, was advised at Lloyd's y. ster.
day. The vessel, one of the Black Ball line of
Australian passenger ships running from Liverpool,
lett the Mersey for Melbourne on the 10th of July,
having on board 180 passengers, 47 men, officers and
crew, and upwards of 1,600 tons of general cargo.
The ship made a success!ul run to the Equator, and
all went well for a rapid voyage, when on the after-
noon of the 23rd of August it was discovered that a
fire had broken out in the forehold. Every effort
failed in extinguishing it, and preparations were made
for provisioning and launching the boats. The sea, how-
ever, was very high, and had the passengers been
driven to put off in the boats there is little doubt that
theirs would have been a terrible fate. But happily:the
transport ship Merchantman, Captain G. F. Brown,
from London, with troops for Calcutta, observed the
signals of the burning ship, and at once bore down
to her aid. With the exception of one man, M'Lean,
a steerage passenger, the whole of the passengers
and crew of the Eastern City were taken off, and in
about four or five hours after they had left the entire
ship was in one mass of fire ; the masts went over-
board, and she was a blazing wreck. The unfortu-
nate man who perished was a native of Skye ; he had
been ill for some days, and was below in his berth
when the fire was first discovered, and he is supposed
to have been suffocated.
London, England, 1858-10-30

SYDENHAM TOP-COAT, 425., for hard wear
during three Winters. SAMUEL, BROTHERS, 29,
Ludgate-hill.
SYDENHAM TROUSERS, I7s. Cd.—A new and entirely unique
pure wollen fabric, of very superior texture. is now applied to the
Bydenham Trousers. Samuel, Brothers, 29, Ludgate•hiii.
SYDENHAM BUSINESS SUIT, complete for Ws., the
whole of the best material and workmanship, comprising
Trousers, I7s. 6d.; Waistcoat, Ss. ed. ; and Coat, 83s. Samuel,
Brothers, 29, Ludgate-hill.
SYDENHAM TRAVELLING SUIT, complete fot 425.
SAMUEL, BROTHERS, 29. Ludgate.l ill.

Now ready, price la., Part XXV.
THE
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
is beautifully Illustrated throughout, and is the best family
Put extant. The November Number contains the first
Part of a new continuous Story of great interest, by Robert B.
Brougb, entitled " Which is Which? or Miles Catsidy's Con-
trset." also Bob Black's Illusion; Our Chemical Friends;
Progress of Science; Sketches and Studies in Russia, by H. S.
4diarda; the Apparitor of the Secret Tribunal, by Walter
Thonibury; the Destruction of Jerusalem, by H. Noel Hum-
Phrwheys , Thomas Carlyle on Frederick the Great, &c. &c. The
ole profusely Illustrated by the best Artists.
Loudon: W. KENT and Co., 51 au d 52 Paternoster-row, and
86, Fleet•street.
London, England, 1858-10-30

/ESOP FOR THE KILLION.

This day, 38th Thousand, with many additional Woodcuts
by Tenniel and Wolf, Post Bro., 2s. 6d.
"ESOP'S FABLES. A New Version,
CHIEFLY FROM TUE ORIGINAL SOURCES. By Rey.
rHOS. JAMES, M.A., Honorary Canon of Peterborough,
" The present edition is remarkable for the clearness and ccn•
ciseness with which each tale is narrated. NIL Tenniel's clever
and exceedingly graceful designs are alone worth more than the
whole price set upon the book."—Exactiaer.
" Mr. James has made a Judicious selection of the Fables, and
his translation is at once close and free ; the wood engravings
are among the triumphs of art"—Spectator.
Now ready, with 12 Illustrations, 16m0., ls. 6d.,
THE CHILDREN'S COPY OF
PUSS IN BOOTS. Illustrated by OTTO SPECKTER.
"Twelve designs full of excellent humour."—Exataitter.
"Complete pictures, and tell the story with dramatic force."—
Spectator.

JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.
London, England, 1858-10-30

THE PRESS, OCTOBER 30, 1858.

Ztt granta.

Ova dramatic. record for the week affords but little
scope for comment. All the houies now open con-
tinue to rely on pieces already established in popular
favour, and to reserve novelties for a later period in
the theatrical season.

At the PRINCESS'S, King John, which has been
played nightly to crowded and enthusiastic audiences,
be withdrawn on Monday for the reproduction
of another of Mr. Kean's splendid revivals, Macbeth,
with which it will be played on alternate nights
during the coming week.

The. HAYMARKET draws well with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mathews in London Assurance, and the
former in He would be an Actor. It is stated that a
comic drama by Mr. William Brough, in which they
will sustain the lead►ng characters, will shortly be
produced. We are happy to t;nnounce that the
health of Miss Amy Seduwick is almost completely
restored, and this popular favourite is to reappear at
the Haymarket in a new comedy written for her by
Mr.yalgrave Simpson.

The ENGLISH &MA COMPANY continue their suc-
cessful campaign at Old Drury with the Rose of Jas-
tile and Martha, which have been played alternately.
Wallace's celebrated opera Maritana will be produced
for the first time this season on Monday.
The LYCEUM season, one of the most prosperous
on record—success being mainly due to the comedy
of Extremes ; or, Men of the Day—terminated on
Saturday with the benefit of the author and manager.
Mr. Falconer, in taking his farewell of his patrons,
announced his intention of reopening the theatre on
Boxing•night with a company including Mr. and
Mrs. Keeley and Miss Louisa Keeley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Young. That admirable dansense, Miss
Rosina Wright, is engaged for the burlesque, which
owes its authorship to the prolific pen of Mr.
Robert Brough. The scenery is to be painted by
Mr. Calcott.

The OLYMPIC still adheres to the new drama of
The Red Vial as the chief attraction in its bill of
fare ; and at the STRAND three of the latest novelties,
including an admirable operatic burlesque, draw
good houses.
London, England, 1858-10-30

TuE STEREOSCOPIC MAGAZINE.
Price 2s. ed.
STEREOGRAPHS for NOVEHBEK, No. V.
I. Statue of Dr. Johnson at Lichfield
11. chailton Ilouse Kent
111. The Wicklow Railway at Brayhead
/Anna. Ezra, 5, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1858-10-30

IPIIOTOGRAPHS.--In consequence
of the now well-known fading character of Paper Photographs,
Mews. BEARD and thiane, 28, Old Bond-btreet, beg to draw
special attention to their MINIATURES ON IVORY, the per-
manency of which they guarantee, while for transparency and
exquiiite finish these pictures tar surpass all other photo-
graphic productions.