biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1858-12-18

THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW BEADY:

THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.
With Illuminated Titlea, Coloured liqr.lers, and numerous
Engravings from the Old Masters. Rvo., 21s.
THE PILGRIMAGE of CHILDE HAROLD.
By LORD BYRON. !Untamed with SO beautiful original
Wood Engravings, from Drawings by Percival Skelton, die.
Crown 410., ttls.

HANDBOOK of ARCHITECTURE
in all COUN TRIES. By JAMES FERGUSSON.
Complete in one volume. With nearly 900 Illustrations.
Syn., Zits.

HORACE : a New Edition of the Text.
Edited by Dean MILMAN. With 300 laustrations on
Wood, from the Antique. One volume, Bvo., 21s.
THE ITALIAN SCHOOLS of PAINTING.
From the German or Kugler. Edited by Sir C. L. EAST-
LAKE, R A. With 150 Illustrations from the Old Masters.
2 vols., post Bvo., 30s.

THE ARABIAN NIGHTS; Translated from
the Arabic. By E. W. LANE. A New Edition. With
800 Illastratio!is by Harvey. 3 vols., tiro., 41a.

A HANDBOOK for YOUNG PAINTERS.
By C. R. LESLIE, B.A. With numerous Illuturstions.
Post Bro., lUs. 61.

LIFE OF THOMAS STOTHARD, R.A.
With Personal Reminiscencea. By Alm BRAY. With
Portrait and 70 Illustrations from his works. Crown 4t0.,
21s.

LIVES OF THE EARLY FLEMISH
PAINTERS ; with Notices of their Works By J. A.
CROWE. With many Illustrations. Post Bvo., 12s.
ANCIENT SPANISII BALLADS.
By J. G. LOCKHART. With Illuminated Titles, Coloured
Borders, and numerous Woodcuts. 4 to., 21s.

A PICTORIAL, DESCRIPTIVE, AND
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF GREECE. By Rev. C
WORDSWORTH, D.l►. With Maps, Plates, and 000
Woodcuts. Royal Svo., 245.
THE FABLES OF .ESOP. A New Version.
By Rev. THOS. JAMES. With 100 Woodeu s, by Ten-
niel and Wulf. Pust Om, 2s. Od.

JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

Th!ii day, in post iro., price es. antique,

DEBOR AH'S DIARY.
A Sequel L. " Mery Powell," by the seas Author.

Also, recently published,
THE TE.AIt NINE
000 D OLD TIMES
StOttE..'S HOUsEHOLD
CHERRY AND
OLD I.:HELSEA IiCNHOUSE
Anrtton HALL, VIRTUE, and Co.. 25, Paternoster new.

This day, in ltlme., price 39. cinth gilt.
FALSE APPEARANCES.
liv Mrs. MACKAY, Author of '• The handily at Heather-
dale," &a.

25, Paternoster Row.
AkTROH. HALT., VIWITI4, and

This day, in post St price 78 Cd. cloth Olt.
FATHER and DAUGHTER:
A Portraiture from the Life. By FREDHI KA BREMER
/MEWL HALL, VLATUI, OM CO, Slb, PIAIIMOIIter Row.

George Crnikshanes Inimitable Scraps and Sketches.
With the Magazines on the 31st of December will be pub-
lished, price 2a. G I. plain. b. coloured, No. 1 of a

REISSUE of SCRAPS and SKETCIIES by
GEOHOP:CRUIKsIIANK, to be completed in Ten Parte.
Par: I. will contain the " lilustrutions of Tune."
These " Illustrations of Time," "The Scraps and Sketches,"
and the "Illustrations of Phrenology," are amongst the most
fatuous of our Artist's publications."—W. M. TH4CILIMAY, in the
Westminster Rertew.

London: W. MINT and Co. (late D. Bogue), 86, Fleet Street.
London, England, 1858-12-18

Court aio fasilian.

THE PRINCE OF WALES landed at Dover, at 11
o'clock on Thursday night, from Ostend, and pro-
ceeded direct to tho Lord Warden Hotel, where he
passed the night. The Prince left Dover early on
Friday morning.

ALFRED landed at Gibraltar from Her Ma-
jesty's ship Euryalus on the 20th ult., amid great
honours. His Royal Highness took up his residence
at the Convent, where he received the principal per-
sons in Gibraltar, who were introduced to him by the
Governor, Sir James Ferguson. In the course of
the day the Prince was present at a review held in
the Alameda. On the Ist inst., the Prince visited
the galleries, signal-station, and St. Michael's Cave,
and in the evening honoured by his presence a ball
given by the Governor. On the 2nd the Prince took
an excursion in Her Maiesty's steamer Redpole,
round the back of the rock, beyond Catalan Bay.
The Redpole afterwards crossed to Algeciras, and the
Prince alined the town privately. On the 3rd, his
Royal Highness hunted with the Calpe hounds, and
in the evening dined with Captain Warden. On the
-Lb, the Prince -.:i.tended by Major Cowell, and ac-
companied by a party of ladies and officers of both
service=, paid fa visit to Ceuta, in Her Majesty's
steamer Redpole. Don Manuel Gosset, the Governor
of the place, accompanied his Royal Highness round
the fortifications. Horses were then provided, and
an excursion was made beyond the wails and the
Moorish outposts. After returning to Gibraltar the
Prince dined with Lieutenant-Colonel Hamilton
and the officers of the 2fith, at that garrison. The
Euryalus left. Gibraltar on the fish. Crowds of sol-
diers from the garrison cheered the Prince on his
departure.

Volitltal.

THE SHIPPING INTEREST.
A PrBLIC meeting of shipowners and others inte.
rested in British shipping was held on Wednesday
at the London Tavern, "to take into consideration,"
in the language of the advertisement, " the ruinous
condition of British navigation, and to adopt such
measures as may be deemed expedient thereto."
Mr. David Dunbar was in the chair, and the platform
was occupied by a large number of delegates from
the various ontports of the United Kingdom. The
following members of the House of Commons were
also present :—Mr. J. C. Cobbold, Ipswieb ; Mr.
Robert Ingham, South Shields; Mr. John Mellor
and Mr. A. W. Young, Great Yarmouth; Mr. NI
London, England, 1858-12-18

GOLDSMITH'S POCKET ALMANACK
For 1889, price Bd. sewed, now ready.
With eighty pages of letterpress, containing more useful and
valuable matter for occasional reference than can be found in
any other publication of the same size and price.
Published for the Company of Stationers by J9SEPH GAREN-
mu., at their Hall, London.
And may be had of all Booksellers and Stationers—

In roan *net, gilt edges, interleaved
as.

Moroico tuck
Morocco, silver lock
And in a variety of other bindings suitable for Presents.
London, England, 1858-12-18

On Dec. 30,

rilllE LAST JOURNALS OF lIORACE
L WALPOLE. Edited by Dr. DORAN. 2 vole. demy dvo.
with Portraits of Wilkes and Lord North. 395.
RICHARD BewrLEY, New Burlington Street, Publisher in
Ordinary to her Majesty.
London, England, 1858-12-18

CLERICAL ALICANACKS for 1869.

GILBERT'S CLERGYMAN'S ALMANACK,
Enlarged by the Incorporation of" Whitaker's Clergyman's
Diary." Prior., sewed, 2s. 6d.; roan tuck, 50.; morocco, es. ; with
lock, ge.

The VESTRY ALMANACK, on a sheet, price 6d.
The CLERICAL ALMANACK. Sewed, 9d.; roan tuck
as. 6d. ; morocco do., 4s. ; with lock, 6s. _ .. . .

Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by al
Bookseller.
London, England, 1858-12-18

Under the Especial Patronage of her Mejesty and
H.B.H. the Prince Consort.

Now ready, Twenty-Mghth Edition. in one vol. royal Bvo., with
the Arms beautifully engraved, handsomely bound, with gilt
edges. Ms. 6d.,
LODGE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE
For 189.
Corrected throughout to the Present Time from the Personal
Communications of the Nobility.
The present Edition has been conableratily enlarged, and
contains a hill Account of the Families of the Baronets, with
their Collateral Branches.
Hum? and BLACKETT, IS, Great Marlborough Street.
London, England, 1858-12-18

1248 THE PRESS, DECEMBER 18, 1858.

NOW

READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES.
In One Volume, price 6s. in cloth,

New edition, mown 10mo antique cloth, red edges,
UMBLEMS, DIVINE AND MORAL.
.111 By FRANCIS QUARLES. With a sketch of the Life and
Times of the author. Illustrated with WI Engravings.
e** Quarles' (F.) "School of the Heart," new edition, will be
ready early in December.
side,
Lond
Eon : Witzlim Tao° and Co., 85, Queen Street, Cheap
. C.

BY

Froutispieiseklamo cloth, gilt edges, Is. 6J., free by post.
GUNNY' SEASONS OF BOYHOOD.
AJ 13y the author of " The Village and the Vicarage," etc.
" Like sportive deer they coursed about,
And shouted as they ran,
Turning to mirth all things of earth,
As only boyhood can."

London: WILLIAM Teat► and Co., 83, Queen Street, Cheap.
aide, E.C.

Frontispiece, lBmo cloth, gilt edges,.ls. 6d., free by post.
"(1 U R WIL L I E;" or, Home Teaching,
By Mrs. W. 11. COATES, Author of" Look up; or, Gino
and Flowers," " Grace Dormott," etc.
London: WILLIAM Tula and Co., 83, Queen Street, Cheap.
side, E.C.

Mosheim's

History.
London, England, 1858-12-18

Now rea,y,

VEW PICTURES AND OLD PANELS.
Al 13y Dr. DORAN, Author of " Habits and Men," ac.
Post W., lOs. 6d., with Portrait of the Author.
RICHARD Bilwrusx, New Burlington Street. Publisher in
Ordinary to her Majesty.
London, England, 1858-12-18

Just published in 2 vole., reap., price 101, cloth.
MIGNONETT E. ASketch.
By the Author of " The Curate of Holyeross."

" The writing is far above mediocrity, and in some passages
is rervous, powerful, and impressive; the descriptive parts are
distinguished by much care and fidelity to nature."—Literary
Gazette.

To all readers this novel will present the charm of an ear.
nest and pathetic discussion of life's trials, conveyed in the
proper spirit to endure them ; . . the chief attraction being
in the description of characters, some of which are beautifully
drawn. The style of writing also is peculiarly simple and
gracefal."—john Bull.
" Much praise is duo to the author for the carefulness with
which this tale is written. There Is an air of reality about it.
It is a: if he were telling a sad chapter of his own axperience."
—Daily News.
London: J. H. and Jas. Patinas, 377, Strand.

ROBERT COCKS and Co's HANDBant
of CILEE'?, ,tc. In numbers, each 4d. and 4d.; whims's
each Re.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-BRINLEY
RICHARDi' RF.COLLECTIONS of WALES, for the piano-
forte, complete with historical Preface, and beantifttl Yron
piece, after Loutherbourg, in handsome boards. 21s. Note.—
The same in 12 Nos , each Bs. Brinley Richards' New Vocal
Album, Os. The cheapest and best work for presentatina
extant.

OUR PET QUADRILLES. By LEDUC.
Finely illustrated, 3s. " 'Oar Pet Quadrilles' will surely not belle
the name ; they possess all the requisites of denim music, being
easy of execution and the time well marked."—Vide Brighton
Herald, Aug. 14.

THE HOLY FAMILY.—Snored Melodies from
the Greet Masters. Arranged by W. H. Calcott. Book I
Piano so'o, 55.; duet, 65.; accompaniments for flute, violin, and
violoncello, ls. each. Clare's Psalmody, 11 books, Ss. each ;
in 4 vole., bound in cloth, 9s. each. Warren's Psalmody; 4 vols.,
2s. each; or in 1 vol., haltbound morocco, 85. Beak and
Wtighton's Psalmody, 6s.
London: Rosser Coots and Co., 6, New Burltoitowstrest.
and all Muskseilers

ARNOLD HENNEN'S LAST NEW COMPOSITIONS
FOR THE PIANOFORTE.
Just published,
DI PROVENZA IL MAR, IL TOOL, and
PARDat 0 CARA. from LA TRAVIATA, easily set
fur the Piano. 25.; Don Pasquale, Serenade, U.; Poio =
51a.1341.; Drawintroom Pieces, and also Trois Illsioetes, Ss
Postage free.

LION and Co., 7, Bow Bind,

o'rest.Gardis.aidi
London, England, 1858-12-18

INDIA.

The following message was received at the India.
office, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 11.30 p.m. :
To J MES C. MELVILL, ESQ., ASSISTANT UNDERSECRETARY
OF STATE, INDIA OFFICE, LONDON, FROM G. F. ED-
MONSTONE, ESQ.

ALL.LHABAD, Nov. 16.
OUDE.

On the 29th of October Beni Madho, with 20,000
men, made a determined attack on our force at
Poorwa. The rebels were beaten off, and lost two
guns. No casualty among the Europeans. On the
30th of October the rebels under Mebudee Hoosein
w. re defeated near Sufdurgunge, losing five guns
and one elephant. No loss on our side. On the
3rd of November Brigadier Wetherell took the fort
of Rampore Kupie by assault, and found five guns in
it. He lost 30 men ; the loss of the rebels was
Revere. On the 9th of November Brigadier Eveleigh
took the fort of Jamree. Two Europeans were kisled.
The tint of Amethee was surrendered by Loll
Madhoo S ngli on the 9th of November, and on the
11th of November was occupied by our troops.
Sixteen guns found ; more believed to be in the fort.
London, England, 1858-12-18

On Tuesday next,

HISTORY OF BRITISH JOURNALISM
from the Foundation of the Newspaper Press in England to
the Repeal of the Stamp Aot in 1855. With Sketches of Press
Celebrities. 2 vols. post Bvo., 21a.
Rlce►ao BENTLEY, New Burlington Street, Publisher in
Ordinary to her hisiesty.
London, England, 1858-03-06

Was there animus—to use Lord
illustration—in the despatch, or
lately open to the interpretation
really was animus in it ? It is
corn of the diplomatic dilemma
.RENDON stuck. Every one must
front the political antecedents of
nation, and from attendant peen-
the despatch of Count WALEWSKI
be interpreted unfavourably in
,tions in England as well as
the fact of its wide circulation in
)fficial organ ought certainly have
CLARENDON'S eyes.
Is consequence to our national
Europa of leaving that despatch
seems never to have been anti-
Lord CLARENDON. For national
broad political convictions Lord
wer professed much respect. He
the desk, and started in life as a
of Customs, and he was after-
at Madrid, where he seems to
the intriguing spirit that marks
domacy of the Spanish capital,
many representatives of European
' together with little to do. In his
salty Lord CLARENDON had to deal
lemagogues like SMITH O'BRIEN!
, but he had never to encounter
'le oppositioo of men like
SHEIL. In a great emergency,
,rmidable adversary, Lord CLAREN-
Ir triumphed, and it was really
sten to the Noble Lord's weak
,onday. It was ridiculous to say
sfactory reply " could have been
t WALEWSKI'S despatch. A firm
answer might immediately have
acknowledgment of the fact that
had been received, and it would
aired much official adroitness to
isly intimated that the facts as
WALEWSKI could not be accepted
, statement of the case. Lord
attempted to draw a distinction
period in which Lord HAWSES-
)r to the First Consul was written,
in which we are now living. But
can easily be turned against Lord
for was the First Consul ever
any French colonel in the terms
to his Majesty the Emperor of
" Because," argued Lord CLA•
sere was a hollow truce between
England in the days of the First
should not now, when there is a
tdship between the two countries,
same model of a letter as Lord
x." There, again, the plea can be
retorted, for many impartial per-
' once see that the despatch of
WSKI assumed additional gravity
of the admitted fact that it was
the two nations were in real and
idship.

LAIMS OF LORD DERBY.
went into the service of the
statesman with a stronger claim
'ERBY to a fair trial from Parlia-
country. This is the fourth time
that the Liberals have broken down.
Queen has sent for the aid of the
ime Minister. The Russell Mi-
,ped from exhaustion in 1831, but
did not then feel strong enough
,ernment, and a year was given
party, in which it did not rise
nnation. Early in 1852 the Whig
in broke down; and under most
Lgeous circumstances Lord DERBY
office when an extraordinary coa-
discordant parties was formed against
tsing to be a Minister on suffer-
lship retired on the first adverse
,ouse of Commons elected in 1852
inistry then broke up on the un-
tesertion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL ;
Queen's standard was unfurled
and when a formidable enemy was
Lord DERBY, with a loyal and
!gard for the service of her Majesty
'tercets of the country, declined to
London, England, 1858-03-06

DR. DE JONGIi'S

LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL
H. now, in consequem!e of its marked superiority over every
other variety, secured the entire confidence and almost universal
preference of the most eminent Medical Practitioners as the
most speedy and effectual remedy for consunprion. BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, DIABETES, DISEASES OF
TUX SKIN, NEURALGIA, RICKETS, INFANTILE WASTING, GENERAL
LERLLITT, AND ALL SCROFULOUS
Ita leading distinctive

are :

COMPLETE PRESERVATION OF ♦CTIVE ♦ND ESSENTIAL

INVARIABLE PURITY AND UNIFORM STRENGTH.
ENTIRE FREEDOM FROM NAUSEOUS FLAVOUR AND AFTERTASTE.
RAPID CURATIVE EFFECTS AND CONSEQUENT ECONOMY.

OPINION OF TAR LATE
JONATHAN PEREIRA, M.D., F.RE.E., ,
Professor at the University of London, Author of "The Elements
of Materia Metlicn and Therapeutics," ate.

" It was fitting that the author of the best analysis and inves-
tigations into the properties of this Oil should himself be the
purvey°, of this important medicine. I know that no one can
be better, and few no well, acquainted with the physical atd
chemical properties of this medicine as yourself, WHOM I RE-
GARD AS THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY ON THE SUBJECT. The Oil
which you gave me was of the very finest quality, whether con
aidered with reference to its colour, flavour, or chemical proper.
ties; and I AM SATISFIED THAT, FOB MEDICINAL PURPOSES, NO
FINER OIL CAN BE PROCURED."

Sold ONLY In IMPEIIIAL ts. Gd.; Pints, 45. 9d.;
QuArta, 95.; capsuled and labelled wi..o Dit. DE JONGIeS stamp
and signature. WITHOUT WHICH NONE CAN POSSIBLY BE
GENUINE, by most respectable Chemists.

WHOLESALE ♦ND RETAIL !MOT,
ANSA& HAIWORD, and CO., 77, STRAND, LONDON, W. C.

DC JOXOR'S SOLEDRIT ISH CONSIGNEES.

Now published, the first number of
H E ENGLISHWOMAN'S JOURNAL,
A NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
London, England, 1858-03-06

COMPILED AND ANALYTICALLY AREA/MED BY

HENRY SOUTHGATE.
" The ' Many Thoughts' are here arranged in the form of an
analytical dictionary. We look up any subject nn ier the pun,
and are pretty sure to find something that has been said—
generally WELL said—upon it ; frequently it is something good
that in our own reading we have overlooked. The indexing is
very perfect."—Exaniner.
London : GEORGE ROUTLEDGE and CO., Farringdon-
London, England, 1858-03-06

street, and all Booksellers.

This day, Fourth Es,ition,
SYNONYMS of the NEW TESTAMENT.
By B. CHENEVIX TRENCH, D.D., Dean of Weetrniuster.
Cambridge: MACMILLAN and Co. Londou : JOHN W.PARKER
and SON, West Strand.
London, England, 1858-03-06

THE LORD ADVOC&TE.

STANFORD.-Mr. Inglis, the Lord Advocate of
Scotland, was returned for this borough on Wednes-
day without opposition, in the room of Sir Frederic
roesiger, elevated to the office of Lord Chancellor.
The Lord Advocate upon his election being duly
declared addressed the electors. He had accepted
(dee, be said, under Lord Derby and his colleagues
because lee firmly believed that their measures,
wherever they were developed, would be such as not
only to deserve but to commend themselves to the
general slipped of the country. Glancing at the
effect of the recent vote of the House of Commons,
which in his opinior_ had vindicated the honour of
the country, Mr. Inglis remarked upon the present
Position of affairs :--
There is, I am quite sure, no quarrel and no cause of
(panel between the people of England and France—( Hear,
hritc)—tior can it be said with truth that there is any sub-
stantial disagreement or misunderstanding between the
two Governments, and above all I think there is no dif-
ference of opinion between the House cf Commons and
the country on this subject. (Hear, hear.) On the con-
trary, the only conflict, the only disagreement, was that
which arose between the late Government and the House
of Commons, and I think that in that conflict the House
Columons faithfully and fully represented the feelings
of ►he people. (Hear, hear.)
AS soon as full explanations had been 'given by the
French Government of the meaning of Count Wa-
London, England, 1858-03-06

TO THE ME
GENTLEmEN,-
succeeding adveitis
those on your ward"'
this truly national
Your oh:Aleut s
HAVELOC
HU Royei Highness
Ills Grace the Lo]
General his Grace
The Mutt Noble ti
General the Right
The Right Hots. tl
Field-Marahal the
The Right lion. tl
Field.Nlarshal Vis
The Right Hon. L
The Right lion. L
Colonel the Right
The Right lion. a
The Hight Hon. at
•
The Right lion. ti
The Right iion.ll
The Bank of Eng
Mess]
That the otject of
Monument in Coma
late General Sir Het
Mons In arms.
They have great p
Government, with t
Mejesty, base grants
1 That any surplus I
the benefit of the wi,
have fallen in the re
I isvelock, and who
and memory ; to a st
daughters, or to bUt
ascertained by the C
of the late distinguis
Subscriptions rec,
branches; by Ales
Barclay, Bevan, and
gullet., and Co., St.
Fleet.street ; Measri
Messrs. Cox and Co,
1, Pall-Mall East; J
Committee Room, 3,
All post-office aide
4 of the Bank of Engli
sol;cit or receive ant
Committee Room,
LIGHT-BM
hits now, in consegt
other variety,secure
preference of the me
most speedy and etfe
ASTHMA, GOUT, RHEI
TUX SKIN, NEURAL()
DEBILITY, AND ALL
Its leadin
COMPLETE PRLSERVt
• INVARIABLE
r, ENTIRE FREEDOM F
RAPID CURATIVI
JONATHAN.
Professor at the Unit
of Materia
• "It was fitting the
tigations into the pi
purvey°, of this imp
be better, and few Is
chemical properties
OkRD AS THE MORE
which you gave me ,
r• eidered with referee
• ties; and I AM sATII
TINER OIL CAN BE P
r•
Sold ONLY In Iwi
Quarts, 95.; capsul,
1, and signature. WI-,
GENUINE, by most n
it WHIM.
ANSAR, HARFOR
DR. DE JO
it
Now r
r• Tli E ENG
A NE'
Sold at the Of
(Limited), 14a. Prit
the Company, by Pit
row.
Annual Subscript
a, Kingdom. Post-olli
is and made payable a
street, W.
4,
le Just published, Foe
nALGAIII
IS I_./ COOKERY, a
revised and corrects
TIIIS is much the
er really inculcates ecc
et
and refers to article'
14
London and
THE CAS!
e 1 MINISTRY P
But., M.P.
London; Papaw
street.
If
Third edi
THE LUND
their Progress
KNIGHT, the Acct
remarks explanatoi
to Joint-stock Bank
i. RICSI
brew _
London, England, 1858-03-06

altiropolitan.

THE " RESIGNATION " OF ALDERMAN KENNEDY,
alderman for the ward of Cheap, was " accepted " by
the Court of Aldermen, on the authority of the Re-
corder that the act of resignation was a " legal act,"
on Tuesday last. The following is the letter of Mr.
Kennedy :

London, Feb. 27.
My Lord Mayor,— T do myself the honour to request that you
will do me the favour to lay before the Court of Aldermen this
my respectful request, to be permitted to resign office as alder-
man of the ward of Cheap.
I cannot rehire from your court without grateful acknowledg-
ments of the kindness I have received from your lordship and
every member of the court, and have the honour to be, your
lordship's faith tul servant, R. IL KENNEDY.
To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor.

GREAT DismEss at present prevails among the
poor of Westminster and Lambeth. The rector of
Lambeth, and the master of a Westminster ragged-
school, call attention this week in the columns of the
Times to the destitution existing in these localities.
THE POLICE COMMITTEE of the city of London
have resolved, as a preliminary arrangement, to unite
a few of its stations by an electric telegraph upon
the over-house system. The great advantages of
this system are its economy, its certainty, and the
fecility with which it can be repaired in case of acci•
dent or injury.

THE IitEEDON OF THE CITY OF LONDON was
unanimously voted to Sir John Lawrence, Chief
Commissioner of the Punjaub, at a Court of Common
Council lit Id on Thursday.
THE BILOMPTON CONSUMPTION HOSPITAL held its
quarterly meeting last week. It appeared from the
report that the floating debt of 3,9001. so materially
hampered the beneficent operations of this excellent
institution, that it was resolved at one to raise a
special fund to liquidate the debt. The great bene-
fits this hospital confers upon the poor, among
whom diseases of the lungs are so prevalent, espe-
cially recommends it to the liberality of onr
readers. Upwards of 1,000 in-door patients have
been admitted within the last twelve months ; while
no less than between 4,000 and 3,000 out-patients
receive advice and medicine. Two hundred patients
are awaiting admission, and eighty beds are empty
for want of hinds.
London, England, 1858-03-06

THE PRESS, MARCH 6,1858.

" TIAYS OF GRACE."-PELICAN LIFE
I/ INSURANCE COMPANY. Established in 1727.
The practice of this Oftiee is to allow (without prejudice to the
interest of the assured) thirty days for the payment of a pretniuna
after the time stipulated in the policy : and in the event of the
We assured dying during the days of grace, the sum insured
will be paid, after deduction of the premium due.—By order of
the Board,
ROBERT TUCKER, Secretary.
70, Lornbard.street, E.O , Feb. 25, 185 s.
London, England, 1858-03-06

AlLapp's Pale Ale in Imperial Pints.
HARRINGTON, PARKER. and CO. are
now delivering the October Brewing of the above cele
brated Ale. Its surpassing excellence is vouched for by the
highest medical and chemical authorities of the day. Supplied
in bottles, also in casks of 18 gallons and upwards, by MAR-
RINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Spirit Merchants,
14, PALL-MALL.
Feb., 1868.
London, England, 1858-03-06

LORD CLARENDO:TS APOLOGY.

NOTHING more besides the speech of Lord
CLARENDON on Monday was wanted to
show how completely the late Cabinet had
mismanaged the French complication. The
case against the Palmerston Ministry was bad
enough as it stood, but Lord CLARENDON has
made it still worse ; for the Noble Earl has
proved that Lord PALMERSTON and himself had
deliberately adopted their erroneous view of
what the national dignity required. It is said
—but we cannot speak with certainty as to the
fact—that the course pursued by the Govern-
ment was suggested by Lord CLARENDON him-
self, and beyond doubt the whole passage was
not unlike some of the incidents in the Noble
Earl's previous career. Lord CLARENDON
thought that the Cabinet would get out of the
difficulty by evading it, and giving no written
answer to Count War.Ewsxt. Could Lord
CLARENPON, or any one else, cite a single pre-
cedent from records of the Foreign-office
in which, after receiving so grave a communi-
cation as Count WaLEwsices, this country left
it without public answer? We never read or
heard of any such case, in which a foreign
Power addressed a strong interpellation to the
Court of St. James, and to which there was
" no answer."
It is nought to the purpose to plead that
there were oral communications and inter-
views with M. PERSIGNY besides instructions
to Lord COWLEY. If Count WALEWSKI had not
written this despatch, but confined himself to
oral communications, the excuse might be
allowed, but not otherwise. Lord CLARENDON
asserts that the statements in Count WALEW..
SKI'S despatch are perfectly true ; but that is
nought to the point, even if such were the case,
and the assertion cannot in an unreserved
sense be completely admitted. The real ques-
tion was what construction should be placed
on that special statement of facts at such a
London, England, 1858-03-06

DEAFNESS.—The only medal awarded at
the Great Exhibition of 1851 (for Acoustic Instruments)
was to F. C. REIN, for his new ACOUSTIC INSTRUMI"NTS
for the DEAF. They are made of different power, to suit ex-
treme and every degree of Deafness. To be precured only of
the sole inventor and maker, F. C. REIN, 108, STRAND,
nearly opposite Exeter-hall, where the Instrument can be tried
and numerous testimonials seen ; amongst many, one from the
Right lion. Sir John Patteson, one of her Majesty's Privy
Councillors.
London, England, 1858-03-06

THE PRESS, MARCH 6,1858.

The resolution was received with cheers, and being
seconded was carried unanimously. The meeting
was then adjourned to Tuesday, when the following
resolution was carried after considerable discussion:—
That we, the delPgates of the National League, and ex•
ponents of Italian nationality, do, before we break up our
meeting, take proper steps to lay before the public generally
a proper exposition of our views and wishes, and thus, by
so doing, make manifest the moderation and justice of our
principles.

A committee was appointed to carry out the views of
the delegates.

MR. AKROYD AND MR. SUTTON WESTERN, M.P.,
have severally addressed letters to their constituents
justifying their recent vote against Lord Palmerston.
Mr. Akroyd takes the ground that the despatch of
Count Walewski ought to have been answered, and
that no proof exists that the existing law is insudi-
cientto vindicate justice.
A MEETING OF THE REFORM UNION was held at
Birmingham on Monday. The general opinion of
the meeting seemed to be in favour of Lord Derby's
Administration bringing forward a better Reform
Bill than "could be expected from the Whigs."
Several resolutions in favour of a liberal measure of
reform were passed.
London, England, 1858-03-06

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVISION OF THE

COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
•G ntl emen ,—ln consequence of my having accepted
an office in the Administration of the Earl of Derby, I
again appeal to you for a renewal of the trust you have
for the last sir years done me the honour to repose in me.
If the result of his past conduct in office, and his
lordship's declaration, had not justified the assurance
that his measures would be directed with a wise and
prudent attention to the amelioration and maintenance
of the laws and institutions of the country, and that
necessary changes should be undertaken and carried out
in a spirit of prudence and deliberation ;—if I were not
convinced that his resolution to uphold the dignity of
this country is only equalled by the ardent desire that
we should enjoy the blessings of peace and amity with
surrounding nations, it would not have been necessary
fur me to addr as you, and to ask you, as 1 now do, to
ratify by my re-election your approval of the conditions
untie' which I am about to take a part in the adminis-
tration of the affairs of the nation.-1 have the honour
to be, gentlemen, your obedient and faithful servant,
London, let March, 1858. LOVAINE.
His lordship will be unopposed.
NORTH WILTS.—Mr. Sotheron Estcourt, who has
accepted office as President of the Poorlaw Board,
has issued an address. The election will take place
at Devizes, and no opposition is expected.
NORTH LEICESTERSHIRE.—Lord J. Manners, Presi-
dent of the Board of Works, will be re-elected without
opposition. At the close of last week Mr. C. H.
Frewen issued an address to the electors, soliciting
their suffrages as an opponent of the grant to May-
nootb, and stating that he should have supported
Lord Palmerston in the recent division. Mr.
Frewen, however, has deemed it wise to retire from
the field.
O.

.Mr. Henley, President of the
Board of Trade, solicits the suffrages of the electors
of the county of Oxford. No opposition will he
offered.

AVENLOCK.—The Hon. Colonel Cecil Forester,
Controller of the Household, was re•elected ou
Wednesday without opposition.
London, England, 1858-03-06

THE BRITISH BANK TRIAL.

AT a time when the sufficiency of our criminal
law is being called in question in other
respects, it is consolatory to find that it is able
to meet the case of commercial dishonesty.
The conviction of the Directors of the British
Bank is an event calculated, on the whole, to
give satisfaction to the public as a vindication
of justice, and a retribution upon those who
have made the energies of trade subservient to
unprincipled aggrandisement. And if the
general condemnation of the enterprise has
included some persons whose participation in
the guilt of conspiracy is less clear than that
of others, it may afford a warning to thought-
less adventurers that a careless assent to the
doubtful speculations of others will be at•
tended with as much danger to themselves as
to the unhappy victims of the contemplated
fraud. At the same time, it is useful to
observe, in the case of Mr. STAPLETON, that a
defendant must not in the result be prejudiced
by any hardships which may befall him through
any inadvertence or want of discrimination on
the part of a jury. Individually, perhaps,
Mr. STAPLETON is to be pitied for having
undergone the judgment of the court on a
charge of conspiracy to which it may be
believed that he was not morally liable ; but
the lesson to be drawn from the circumstance
will not be thrown away if it has the effect
of arresting the heedlessness, whether of
directors or of shareholders, in entering upon
a career of which the end is uncertain and the
means questionable. With regard to some of
the other defendants, as there is reason to be-
lieve that they propose to attempt obtaining a
revers9.l of the judgment of the court, we
desire to refrain from prejudicing their case
by any premature remarks. In the meanwhile,
the public may congratulate itself that after
some delay, and with great trouble and ex-
pense, th• principal malefactors in this
nefarious transaction have been brought to
justice.
It is to be regretted, however, that the con-
duct of the Judge should, perhaps, be not
altogether above the reach of criticism. We de-
sire to speak with respect of a discretion which
doubtless was conscientiously exercised by one
who was unquestionably master of the facts
of the case. In his best days, Lord CAMPBELL
never surpassed the conciseness and per-
spicuity with which he presented to the jury
'the result of a series of facts, the proof of
which had occupied their attention for
upwards of a week. But when the jury had
decided the issues submitted to them—when,
notwithstanding a strong appeal ou the part of
the Judge, they to whose conscience the Con-
stitution submits the question had decided
that Mr. STAPLETON had, with the intention to
defraud, put forth to the public a state-
ment whien he knew to be false,
London, England, 1858-03-06

ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

X1.01‘) TN CASE OF DEATH, OH
A FIXED ALLOWANCE OF £6 PER WEEK
IN THE EVENT OF INJURY,

may be secured by nu Animal Payment. of £3 fora Policy in the
RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY-
A special Act provides that persons receiving compensation
from this Company are not barred thereby from recovering full
damages from the party causing the injury ; au advantage emo
other Company eon olh.r.

Isis found that ONE PERSON in every FIFTEEN is more
or less injured by Accident ye,trly. This Company has already
paid as compensation for Accidents £27,988.
Forms of Proposal and Prospectuses may he had et the Com-
pany's Offices, and at all the principal Railway Stations, where,
also, Railway Accidents alone may be insured against by the
Journey or year.
London, England, 1858-03-06

THREE GUINEAS AND A HALF !-
At a time when the prices of Unmanufactured Silks is so
high, and is also advancing. it will seem almost incredible that a
RICH FRENCH SILK DRESS may be had for Three Guineas
and a Hair! It must, however, be admitted that this advantage
is a very exclusive one. Messrs. Jay bad the good fortune to
make large purchases at Lyons during the late monetary crisis,
and the Rich Silk Dresses at the prices hauled above do not
average more than half that which is usually charged for
articles of a similar quality and design.
THE LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSES,
Nos. 247, 319,2 H, Regent street.--JAI'S.
London, England, 1858-03-06

ATAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES
111. maintain their unrivalled Superiority—handles cannot
possibly become loose—the blades are all of the very first
quality, being their own Sheilleldmanufaciure.

. .. _
Tble. Kns. Dat. Kns. Carvers
per Doz. per Doz. per Pair.
Ivory Si in. Handle, balanced.. 20s. les. Gs.
Do. 4 in. do. .. Vis. Ids. as.
London, England, 1858-03-06

VIC E. PR ESID ENTR.

Bits Grace the Lord Archbishop of Dublin.
General his Orece the Duke of Wellington.
The Must Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne, K.G., F.ILS.
General the Right lion. the Karl of Cardigan, K.C.B.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Shafiesbury.
Fiel(l44st-dial the Right lion. Earl of Strafford, G.C.B.
The Right Hon. the Lord John Russell, M.P., N.H.S.
Field.Nlarshal Viscount Combermere,
The Right lion. Lord John Manners, M.P.
The Right lion. Lord Stanley, M.P.
Colonel the Right Hon. Lord George Paget, C.H.
The Right lion. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London.
The Hight Hon. and Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of Durham.
The Right lion. the Lord Keane.
The Right Hon. ii, Vernon Smith. M.P.
BANKERS.
The Bank of England; Messrs. Drummond and Co.; and
Messrs. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co.
HON. SECRETARY. Major J. Adair.
That the otject of the Committee is the Erection of a suitable
Monument in Commemoration of the eminent services of the
late General Sir Henry havelock, K.C.8., and his brave compa-
nions in arms.
. . .

They have great pleasure In announcing that Her Majesty's
Government, with the express sanction and approval of her
Majesty, lase granted the site in Trafalgar-sguare.
mat any surplus funds be appropriated to an endowment for
the benefit of the widows and orphans of officers and soldiers who
have fallen in the recent battles and victories under General
Havelock, and who are so honourably associated with his name
and memory ; to a suitable memento to Lady Havelock and her
daughters, or to such other purposes as it may hereafter be
ascertained by the Committee would have met with the approval
of the late distinguished General.
Sutheriptions received at the Bank of England and its
branches; by Messrs. Drummond, Charing-cross ; Messrs.
Barclay, Bevan, and Co., Lombard-street; Messrs. lierries, Far.
roller, and Co., St. James's-street; Messrs. Hoare and Co.,
Fleet.street ; Messrs. Williams, Deacon. ana Co., Birchiu.lane;
Messrs. Cox and Cu., Charing-cross ; Messrs Ransom and Co.,
1. Pali. tall East; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; and at the
Committee Room. 3, Pall-Mall East.

All post-office orders must be made payable to the " Cashiers
of the Bank of England," and no individuals aro authorised to
sol;cit or receive subscriptions..
Committee Room, 3, Pall. Mall East, London, S.W.
London, England, 1858-03-06

230

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

gte IOrtOS :
(STAMPED)

Per Annum ..
Half Yearly..
Quarterly ..
•PAYABLE IN ♦DVANCE.

.. 11 6 0
.. 0 13 0
.. fi 6 6

Subscribers are requested to send their orders through News
Aceuts; if direct to the office, accompanied by a remittance.
Advertisements also must have a reference or remittance.
Money Orders to be made payable to Mr. ALYIIED I,lg, 110,
Strand, London.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publics-
tioll, but as a guarantee of his good faith.
It is impossible to acknowle ige tie 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-
penden t of the merits of the communication.

Communications should always be legibly written, and on one
side of the paper only. If long it increases the difficulty of
finding space for them.
We cannot undertike to return communications of which we do

not avail ourselves.
Advertisements sent from the country must be accompanied by a
remittance or a reference fur payment in town.
London, England, 1858-03-06

236 THt PEE

PERIODICAL LITERATURE.

THE North British Review for February contains
some good writing. The paper ou Stanhope's His-
tory of England, composed of two sketches of the
great antagonists, Walpole and Pulteney, is inte-
resting, though in our opinion not always to be
trusted. But the best article in the number is a
review of " Tom Brown." It contains a candid and
discriminating estimate of Dr. Arnold, which was ne-
cessary as a corrective to the somewhat misdirected
adulation he has recently received :
But the point in which we regard Arnold as decidedly
defective as a schoolmaster was one which closely touches
his greatness as a msn. Arnold's majestic singleness was
his chief characteristic. Like Wordsworth's cloud, his
mind
London, England, 1858-03-06

IVO THE MEMBERS OF LARGE FIRMS.
GF.I4TLEUEN,—I am directed to beg your attention to the
succeeding adveitisenient, and to request that yon would give
these on your establishment au opportunity of contributing to
this truly national work.
Your obAlent servant,

J. ADAIR, lion. Sec.

HAVELOCK MEMORIAL FUND.
PRESIDENT.
ills Boyd Highness the Duke of CA M BRIDGE, K.G.,
London, England, 1858-03-06

MtIPPIN'S SILVER-PLATED DESSERT
KNIVES and FORKS, in Mahogany Cases.
12 Pairs Knives and Forks, Ivory Handles, in Case.. SOs.
12 Do. Pearl Handles. do. .. 130 s.
12 Do. Silver-Plated Handles, do. 80s.
London, England, 1858-03-06

AFINE HEAD OF HAIR. -
For upwarde of thirty years have Messrs. OLDRIDGE
been celebrated for their

BALM OF COLUMBIA,
which restnres and beautifies, besides promoting the growth of
THE HAIR, MOUSTACHE, and WHISKERS.
Sold, wholesale and retail, in bottles. Ss. 641., 64f., and 119.--
13, Welliugton•atreet North, seven doors from the Strand.
London, England, 1858-03-06

t!e!iss
Chief E cren7 and Clei
room of Lord Alfred Pt
The Queen has be
Colonel the Hon. Alexa
h
((muds, toe Equerry
room of Major-Ueneral
Most of the memlx
appointed their Prn
way particularise :
To the FIRST LORI
Mr. Maurice Dri
Colonel IVilbrabi
To the LORD CHAT:
Mr. William Car
To the FIRST LORI
Mr. Herbert Mu
To the CHANCELLO
Mr. Ralph Earle
To the SECRETARY
Mr. John Bidwe:
Mr. Henry Drur
To the SECRETARY
Mr. Ernest Pere
To the SECRETARY
Mr. W. F. Higgs
To the SECRETARY
Mr. William Pee
Mr. J. H. Orde.
To the PRESIDENT
Mr. William Fra
To the POSTMASTEI
Mr. Charles Fra
To the LORD•ADVOI
Mr. George Tho
A CABINET COUNC
the official residence c
in Downing-street.
the Earl of Derby, th
of Salisbury, the Ear
B. Disraeli, Mr. Se
Malinesbury, Lord S
Pakington, the Ear
lion. J. W. Henley,
Council sat two hour
THE HoN. GRANVII
turned to Parliament
m. Thom as Spence
Viscount Milton, nos
to the House of Peet
THE ESTIMATES 0
have just been isst
Parliamentary printe
heads—the Customs
Post office. The Cut
quire the vote of a
against 855,4821. last
of 1,362,258/. ; and t
against 1,868,181/. la
ST., of the three dep
455,575/. Thus the
1,58 for these three
amount to 4,723,141
thus exhibiting an in
the Post-office Estill
chief offices in the th
veyors ; 408,4651. for
and Wales ; 49,4991.
for those in Scotland
the colonies and ages
vevance of mails ; 1
pairs, and 30,390/. fc
stamps, ttc. The n'
the service of the Po
THE CoNSTITIITION
upon reviving the a
The first meeting wl
Newman-street, and
ton of a single refs
parts of Italy, includi
Padua, Brescia, Pam
(.1 Signor Correnti t
llorromeo. Numen
dignitaries of the Ci
expressing their det,
efforts ary movement
Ole plan of moral agi
duce the various Sox
adopt their prineipi,
and give their adhesi
tral power. The me
their solemn convicti
assassination in the I
That we, the delegi
League of Italy, have
attempts made on the
several of our countryr
such designs must ba
efforts unceasingly ma(
terests of our countryo
repudiate the idea of gi
from exciting our symp
.
nation.
London, England, 1858-03-06

we • --
moment ? Was there
CLARENDON'S iIItISLYILLiOI
was it legitimately open
that there really was
on the last horn of tl
that Lord CLARENDON St
have known from the y
the whf_le situation, and
liarities, that the despat
was certain to be inter]
various directions in
3 abroad, and the fact of
3 the French official orga
opened Lord CLARENDO!
The serious consequ
reputation in Europa of
1 unanswered seems nev
cipated by Lord CLAP
feelings and broad poli
CLARENDON never profes
was bred to the desk, a
Commissioner of Custc
wards Envoy at Madri!
have imbibed the intrig
• the petty diplomacy of
where so many repress
Powers meet together w
Irish Viceroyalty Lord (
with feeble demagogue!
and MEAGHER, but he k
the formidable oppoi
O'CONNELL and SHELL.
and with a formidable ad
DON has never triumph
• pitiable to listen to tb
apology on Monday. Ii
that " no satisfactory re
• given to Count WALEWBI
and dignified ans wer m
been made in acknowled
the despatch had been
not have required muc
have dexterously intim
put by Count WALEWSKI
as a complete statemer
CLARENDON attempted
between the period in
BURY'S answer to the Fir
and the age in which WI
that point can easily br
CLARENDON, for was tl
addressed by any Frene
recently used to his Ma
the FRENCH ? " Beeaus
RENDON, " there was a 1
" France and England i
" Consul, we should not
" real friendship bet wel
" reply on the same me!
" HAWKESBURY." There
successfully retorted, f&
sons would at once see
Count WALEWSKI assurr
on account of the adu
penned while the two ni
sincere friendship.
THE CLAIMS OE
THERE rarely went int
Sovereign a statesman
than Lord DERBY to a
ment and the country.
since 1850 that the Litre.
and that the Queen has
present Prime MinistE
nistry dropped from ex
Lard DERBY did not the
to form a Government,
to the Liberal party, in
in public estimation. I
Ministry again broke d
disadvantageous circun
had to enter office whet
lition of discordant part
him, and, refusing to be
ance, his Lordship retir
vote of the House of Ca
The next Ministry the
expected desertion of
but when the Queen's
in the field, and when a
opposed to us, Lord DE
patriotic regard for the
and the interests of the
London, England, 1858-03-06

•
TheOl)
ment
ley,
The
lecture'
them oi
Term.
A S]
SocrETl
conside
Society
and su[
year ; a
which
matter
SHIPE
extraon
ships fr
affords
the rece
to ward
to her
out fro'
under t
Peel, dt
about ni
complet
storms
former
structiOl
Ocean.
storm at
most vii
hail, the
remar
At 5 p
fire coy
seemed
the air
the su
electric a
to leewa
struck a
rently in
sail was
which t
another
the mait
ship was
ning, acl
At 8.10
at 9.30 I
heavy rc
display 1
the ship
rigging
to have
men eitl
in the 14
ning col
now un
most eff
Monti
THE M
was ias
Derby's
through
Monday
more sa
made in
there ie
new Ad
tied to a
political
that an
effectua
The
during
active, 4
of man
conside
fallen
newals
wholly
was to
general
aspect.
quiet.
to two I
London, England, 1858-03-06

ArAPPIN'S " SHILLING " RAZOR, Sold
Au everywhere, warranted good by the Makers, MAPPIN
BROTHERS, QUEEN'S CUTLERY WORKS, SHEFFIELD;
and V and 6.5, KING WILLIAM•STREET, CITY, LONDON,
where the Largest Stock of Cutlery in the World is kept.
London, England, 1858-03-06

FOREIGN•OFFICE DESPATCH.

THE following telegram, from Mr. Acting-Consul-
General Green, was received at the Foreign-office,
vii Malta, March 1, 6.15 a.m. :
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 24, 1858.
The Pottinger arrived from Bombay at Suez yes-
terday evening, and the following intelligence has
been telegraphed to me.
The commander-in-chief, at the head of the force
of 250 (25,000 ?) men, with about sevenq pieces of
ordnance, continues collecting supplies and means
of conveyance at Futtyghur. He is expected to move
on. Oude -►ill be invaded by masses of troops ad-
vancing on all sides about the 25th.
The enemy are fortifying Lucknow by this time in
great strength. There are about 100,000 of them
in arms. They are said to be losing heart, and
anxious to negotiate.
Sir James Outrun has been left undisturbed since
the 16th. He was reinforced on the 22nd by her
Majesty's 34th from Cawnpore, a convoy of stores.
A party of Rifles have taken up a post ou the Luck-
now road, one march from Cawnpore, where they
will remain to keep open communication.
Sir H. Rose, with Central India Field Force, cap-
tured the strong fort Ratgurh on the 29th, the enemy
having escaped over the walls. He relieved Sangor
on the 3rd, and released about a hundred Christian
women and children. The garrison had been shut
up for six months. The Rajpootana Field Force
captured Avas on the 2:3rd; it was the strongest
town in Rajpootana. The garrison escaped over
night in a frightful storm of thunder and rain.
The cultivators busily employed everywhere cul-
tivating their winter crops, and the revenue being
collected in the districts around Delhi as if nothing
had happened. The 72nd Regiment arrived at Bom-
bay on the 7th, and the 18th Regiment reached on
the same day, via the Cape.
This telegram arrived at Malta, from Alexandria,
by the French steamer, 4113th February, at 6.50 p.m.
L'xons, Admiral.
London, England, 1858-03-06

ROBERTSON ON INDIA.

Just published, Bro., price Is. dd.,
THE POLITICAL PROSPECTS of BRITISH
INDIA. By THOMAS CAMPBELL ROBECTSOS. late
Member of the Supreme Council of India, and Lieuteu+.ui•
Governor of the North• Western PrAinces.
London: T. MITCHUM, 157, Piccadilly.

London : Printed and Published by ALraso at the (Jaw!,
110, Strand, in the Precinct a the Savoy, in the Coup.!
et Middlesex, on Saturday, the 6th day of March, 1868.
London, England, 1858-03-06

THE SYDENHAM TOP COAT is made from
the boat Materials, by Workmen of cultivate., taste, at the
moderate sum of Two Guineas ; the appreciation of the fashion
able world of genuine and perfect Articles of Dress renders the
success of the Wenham Top Coat a certainty.—SAMUEL
BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill.
WHAT'S IN A NAME ?—This query can be answered
by SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Luditate•hill, the Inventors of
the SYI)ENHAM TROUSERS, 17s. ui.; for it. the fashionable
world there is associated with the Sydeuham Trousers a perfect
dee synonymous with a graceful, easy, and well•fitting garment.