The Press.
London, England, 1856-12-06 00:00:00

CHEMICALLY PURE NICKEL NOT PLATED.

Fiddle. Thread. King's
Table Spoons and Forks, perdozen 12s. .. 298. .. 303
Dessert ditto and ditto
Tea ditto

CUTLERY WARRANTED.—The most varied
Assortment of TABLE CUTLERY in the world, all war
ranted, is on Sale at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S, at prices that are
remunerative only because of the largeness of the Sales. 3i-inch
ivory -handled table knives, with high shoulders, Ils. per dozen ;
desserts to match, 10s.; if to balance, Is. per dozen extra; car-
vers, 4s. per pair; larger sizes, from 14s. 6d. to 265. per dozen;
extra flue, ivory, 325. ; if with silver ferrules, 375. to 505.; white
bone table knives, 7s. 6d. per dozen ; desserts, ss. 6d.; carvers,
2s. 3d. per pair; black horn table knives, 7s. 4d. per dozen ; des-
serts, Gs.; carvers, 2s. 6d.; black wood-handled table knives and
forks. 6s. per dozen: table steels, from Is. each. The largest
stock in existence of plated dessert knives and forks, in cases
and otherwise, and of the new plated fish carvers.
DISH COVERS and HOT-WATER DISHES
in every material, in great variety, and of the newest and
most recherché patterns. Tin dish covers, 6s 6d the set of six ;
block tin, 12s 3d to Vis 9d the set of six ; elegant modern pat-
terns, 34s to IS. 6d the aet ; Britannia metal, with or without
silver plated handles, 768 6d to 110 s 6d the set ; Sheffield plated,
101 to 161 108 the set: block-tin hot-water dishes, with wells for
gravy, 12s to 30s; Britannia metal, 22s to 7711; electro-plated on
nickel, full size, 11l Ils. "

The late additions to these extensivepremises (already by far
the largest in Europe) are of such a character that the entire of
EIGHI HOUSES is devoted to thedisplay of the most magnifi-
cent stock of GENERAL. HOUSE IRONMONGERY (including
Cutlery, Nickel Silver, Plated Goods, Baths, Brusbeq, Turnery,
Lamps, Gaseliers, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Bedding, and
Bedhangings!. so arranged in Sixteen Large Show-rooms as to
afford to parties furnishing facilities in the selection of goods
that cannot be hoped for elsewhere.
Illustrated Catalogues sent (per post) free.
No. 39, OXFORD-STREET; 1. la, 2. and 9, NEWMAN-
TREET : 4,5, and 6, PERRY'S-PLACE, London. Estab-
lished 1820.

OLLO W AY'S PILLS the PARAGON
REMEDY.—Charles Robertson, Brighton, gratefully in-
forms Professor Holloway he was afflicted for nine years with
asthma. Several physician.' pronounced his case hopeless, and,
beings private in the Ro' al Marines, he received his discharge,
and returned to his native place. The difficulty in breathing,
and that choking sensation so peculiar to the complaint, com-
pelled him to rest by night in an easy chair. When every hope
and every remedy had failed, by the aid of this inestimable medi
cine he was restored to perfect health.
Sold by all medicine-vendors throughout the world ; at
Professor Holloway's F.stabliahmenta, 244, Strand, London, and
80, Maiden-lane, ew York ; by A. Stamps, Constantinople; A.
anis:Liu; Smyrna ; and E. Muir,

1173

PROSPECTUS of the CAVA LR I
COLLEGE, Roehampton, Surrey.
(Proposed to be Incorporated under Royal Charter.)
Patron.

Field Marshal the Right Honourable Viscount COMB'S.
MERE, G.C.8., G.C.H
Vice-Patrons.
General Sir JAMES WALLACE SLEIGH, K.C.8., Colonel of
the 9th Lancers
General Sir WILLOUGHBY COTTON, G.C.8., Colonel of the
92nd Foot, late Commander-in-Chief at Bombay
Lieutenant General Sir DE LACY EVANS, G.C.8., Colonel of
the 21st Fusiliers
lieutenant General Sir JOSEPH THACKWELL, K.C.8.,
Colonel of the 16th Lancers
Lieutenant General Sir L. MAXWELL WALLACE, H.H.
Colonel of the 17th Lancers
Major General Sir L. B. LOVELL, K.C.8., K.H., late 16th
Hussars
Major General the Right Honourable the Earl of CARDIGAN,
K.C.8., Inspector General of the British Cavalry.
Major General JOHN LAWRENSON, late 17th Lancers
Colonel JAMES M'DOUALL, late 2nd Life Guards
Colonel Lord GEORGE PAGET, C. 8., 4th Light Dragoons
Colonel WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Queen's Bays
Colonel C. DOHERTY, 13th Light Dragoons
Colonel DARBY GRIFFITHS, C. 8., 2nd North British Dn.
goons
Colonel JOHN KINLOCH, late Life Guards, Inspector General
of the German Legion
Lieutenant Colonel WALKER. Staff
Lieutenant Colonel E. C. HODGE, C. 8., 4th Dragoon Guards
Viscount RA N ELAGH. late Ist Life Guards
Lieutenant Colonel BURDETT, late 17th Lancers
Lieutenant Colonel TRENCH, late Queen's Bays
Resident Commandant.
WALLACE BARROW, Esq., late Captain 17th Lancers
Chaplain and Professor of Classics.
Rev. GEO. H. STODDART. A.M., of Queen's College, Oxford,
and A.M. of Cambridge
Adjutant,
JAMES CHA.MBRE, Esq., late Captain 14th Light Dragoons
Assistant Adjutant.
ROBERT MITCHELL GLOVER, Esq., late LieutenantOS.
manli Cavalry, and formerly of 3rd Dragoon Guards.
Professor of History, Geography, and Wilitary
Sciences, and Superintendent of Studies.
J. H. STOCQUELER, Esq.
Physician.
Dr. MAC LOUGHLIN, late Medical Staff, Member of the Leek*
of Honour
Veterinary Surgeon.
J. ROGERS, Esq., Knightsbridge.
(This branch of Cavalry Education will be under the chief
superintendence of J. WILKINSON, Esq., Principal of the
Royal Veterinary College.]
Secretary and Registrar.
HENRY MANNING, Esq.
Bankers.
Messrs. CHARLES HOPKINSON and Co., Regent-street.
Solicitors.
Messrs. CARLON & HAYNES, Palace Chambers, St. James's-
street.
The object of this Institution is to give a good Cavalry Edu-
cation to the sons of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Ofilcars of the
Army, who are desirous of placing their sons in the Cavalry as
a profession.
The pupils will receive instruction fu the following
branches:—
Latin, Greek, French, Italian, German, the Asiatic Lan-
guages, Moral and Political Philosophy, History, Geography,
Mathematics, Natural History, Cosmography, Physical Scienc
Descriptive Geometry, Botany, Chemistry, Permanent and Field
Fortification, Drawing. Mapping, Riding, Gymnastic Exercise*,
and Veterinary Surgery ; together with all other branches of
education necessary to form a useful member of society, a good
Soldier, and an accomplished gentleman.
It is now admitted to be of rest importance that a gentle•
man, on first joining a Regiment, should be as capable of im-
mediately commeocins his (lades as that at., member of the
learned professions should be prepared to enter upon his fume-
tions. To facilitate this object, and to obviate the highly obisct
tionable practice of placing Cornets, as soon as they join their
respective Corps, under a Drill-Sergeant, the Drills at the
Cavalry College will be carefully superintended by qualified
Officers of the Establishment.
Looking at the vast importance of sound morals to the forma-
tion of a good Soldier, the Religious Instruction of the Pupils
will be carefully attended to by the Chaplain, who is a Clergy-
man of the Church of England.
No Pupil under fourteen years of age will be received; and it
is recommended that all Pupils remain at the College for three
years.
The annual charge for each Pupil, Including Board and
Tuition in all the above branches, will be One Hundred Gaines;
The right of admission will be acquired by the purchase of
Certificates, each Certificate entitling the balder to present a
Pupil. The price of a Certificate to Civilians will be One Fitts.
dred Guineas, and to Officers of the Army and Navy Stew
Guineas. The amount to be received by the sale of Certificates
will be appropriated to the expenses attendant upon the forma'
tion of he College, and for providing Horses, Uniform; Books,
Furniture, &e.
The annual payment may be reduced by special agreement,
where more than one son or near relative of an Officer of the
Army or Navy may be admitted.
Gentlemen who have passed the examination at Sandhurst,
and are awaiting their commissions, will be received as tea.
porary Pupils in Cavalry duties, at the rate of Ten Guineas per
month, or Eight Guineas if they have their own horses.
A Quarter's Notice of the intended Removal of a Pupil freed
the College must be given in writing to the Secretary.
THE COLLEGE will OPEN for BUSINESS ea the FIRST
of FEBRUARY, 1857.
Applications may be made to Captain BARROW, on tb•
premises, KINGSTON VALE, ROEHAMPTON ; and informa-
tion as to the system to be pursued, and forms of application
for Certificates, may be obtained of Mr. HENRY MANNING,
at the office of Messrs. Carlon and Haynes, Palace Chambers,
St. James's-street.
EAST INDIA CAVALRY CADETS.—AppIiCaLiCRIS for the admit
Mon of gentlemen intended expressly for the East India Serene
may be made to Messrs. WHITE and CO., East India Aztap
Agents, No. 11, Haymarket.

LADIES VISITING LONDON will find at
SOWF.RBY, TATTON. and CO'S.. Regeut•elrcus, Oxford.
street, EVERY NOVELTY of the SEASON :—French Silks in
checked and bared Glaces, wide width, at Ns. Cd. the dress.
Ft ench Brocaded Silks, yard wide, at 488. Gd. the robe. Rich
French 3-flounced Silk Robes, at 625. Gd. Ditto, with Velvet,
98s. CI Rich flounced French Merino Dresses, trimmed velvet
and plush, at 335. 6d. Flounced and double skirt Tweed
Dresses, trimmed velvet and plush, at 18s. Cd. Irish Poplin
Dresses. in all the clans, at 21a. Gd. Opera Cloaks and tier•
mouse Mantles, in every shade of eologr, at Lis. 9d. Rich
Beaver Cloths and 'Mantles, at equally moderate prices. Paisley
long wove Shawls, at 21e. French Cachniere ditto, at 31s. Gd.
Furs of every description. Ball and Evening Dresses, coin.
meucing at Os. 61—SOW ERBY, TATTON, and CO.

DEAFNESS.—The only medal awarded at
JJ the Great Exhibition of 1851 (for Acoustic Instrumentil
was to F.C. REIN, for his new ACOUSTIC INSTRUMEN I b
for the DEAF. They are made of different power, to suit ex.
treme and every degree of Deafness. To ho procured only of the
tole inventor and maker, F. C. Rein,loB, Strand, nearly opposite
Exeter-hall, where the Instrument can be tried and numerous
testimonials seen, amongst many one from the Right Hon. Sis
John Pattesiin. one of her Majesty's Privy Councillor*.

Second Edition, enlarged and considerably improved, cloth,
es., just out,
VISCHEL'S GERMAN READING BOOK,
LL on en entirely new principle. A STORY by FRANZ
HOFFMANN, literally Translated, with copious Notes and an
Elementary German Grammar by Dr. M. FISCHE L, of Queen's
College, London.
flie pupil learns the grammar imperceptibly as he proceeds
with the story, and at the end of the course finds himself—he
scarcely knows how—tolerably erudite."—Tinies.
'• One of the most masterly elementary pro:.'uctions."—Sun.
D. SUIT, 270, Strand, and P. ltot—trtiot, Berners•street.