biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Press.
London, England, 1856-09-27

HE NA TION•
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London, England, 1856-09-27

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atm& Advertisements also must have a reference or remittabee,
Monev Orders to be made payable to Mr. ALYRED 11/Z. 110.
/knurl London.
London, England, 1856-09-27

THE DISPUTE WITH RUSSIA.

THE Vienna correspondent of the Times (second
edition) gives the following explanation of the
frontier disputes :

The 20th article of the treaty of peace concluded at
Paris in the month of March last can hardly fail to lead to
a serious misunderstanding between the allied powers and
Russia, should the latter ~bject to its being somewhat
modified. The question at issne is one of great impor•
tanee. When Austria proposed to her allies entirely to
remove Russia from the Danube, it was agreed that the
new frontier between Russia and Moldavia should be
formed by a title, " ehich, beginning in the neighbourhood
of Chrtym, and following the line of mountains running
towards the south-east, should terminate at Lake Salzyk."
If the original idea bad been carried out, Russia would
have ceded two-thirds of Bessarabia to Moldavia, but when
London, England, 1856-09-27

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
EXCURSION to OXFORD, Banbury, Leamington, War-
wick, Borilesley, Ritminghain, Handsworth, West Bromwich,
Wednesbury, Winton, and Wolverhampton. On SUNDAY,
October 5, a Train will leave Paddington at 7.80 a.m., returning
on Monday (the following day), from Wolverhampton at 6.30 p.m.,
and intermediate Stations as per handbills.
FARES. s. d. a. d.
Oxford
Banbury
Leamington and Warwick lO 6 .. 6 0
Bordesley and Birmingham 12 0 .. 7 0
Handsworth, West Bromwich, Wednew-
bury, and Bilaton l2 6 .. 7 6
Wolverhampton l3 0 .. 8 0
Children under Twelve hali-price. One small article of luggage
only allowed.
London, England, 1856-09-27

AMERICA.

Intelligence from New York to the 9th brings
disastrous news from Kansas. The free•soilers and
pro-slavery men were sitting down into a regular
system of guerilla warfare, ravaging one another's
districts and carrying fire, rapine, and bloodshed
throughout the country. The regular troops were
inadequate to suppress the war, and the militia were
being enrolled in haste.

The Presidential election was exciting much spent".
Lion. Fremont had been chosen in Maine "by a
majority of ten or twelve thousand." The S3uthern
States anticipated his election as certain, unlesit
Buchanan and Filmore coalesced.
London, England, 1856-09-27

WELLINGTON MONUMENT.
Office of Her Majesty's Works and Public Buildings,
Whitehall, London, Sept. 6, 1856.
THE Commissioners of her Majesty's Works
and Public Buildings give Notice, that it is the intention of
her 51aJesty's Government to erect a monument in tit. Paul's
Cathedral, London, to the Memory of the late Duke of Welling-
ton, and that the Commissioners are prepared to receive
DESIGNS for the same from Artists of all countries.
A drawing, showing the ground plan of the Cathedral, and the
site cf the proposed monument, together with a statement of
the Premiums, mud other particulars, will be forwarded to
Artists, on application, by letteAr, addressed to me at this Office.
LFRED AUSTIN, Secretary.
London, England, 1856-09-27

THE NEW NOVELS.

TENDER AND TRUE.
By the Author of " Clara Morison." In two volumes.

VOUNG S-INGLETON.
J. By TALBOT GWYNNE, Author of " The School for
Fatiers," &c. Two volumes.

" Mr. Talbot Gwynne has made • considerable advance in
'Yo tng Singleton' over his previous fictions. In his present
etor : he rises into the varied action, the more numerous persons,
and the complicated interests of a novel. It has also a moral;
bet .g designed to paint the wretched consequences that follow
fro a envy and vanity."—Spectator.
" Power of description, dramatic force, and ready invention,
glv vitality to the story."—Preu.
" There can be no doubt of the popularity of ' Young Single-
ton.' "—Morning Post.
"The tale is told with the author's usual clearness and
Vigour."—Daily News.

E V N.
By E. L. A. BERWICK, Author of " The Dwarf." Three
soltt u es.
most intereNting story, evincing power of expression with
sivi Iness in detail, great feeling, and skilful delineation of ani-
ma r."—Sun.

" A compound of the romance and the novel, not the less
pleasantly exciting on that account. The plot is romantic, and
grew literary skill and conaiderable power are shown in the
trut and artistic contrast of character presented. As a story to
attra,A, to interest, to improve, few modern novels are superior
to It. '—Globe.
"' Eveleen' is a work of promise; it bears evidences of care,
painstaking, aud honest hard work—qualities to which we always
give honour."—Athenaunk

Second Edition of
DERVER SION;
r, the CAUSES and CONSEQUENCES of INFIDELITY.

A Tale for the Times. In three volumes.
" This is a good and noble book. It is indeed a ' Tale for the
Times,' and is the production of a gentleman, a scholar, and a
Christian. It is the best timed and most useful book which has
appeared for years."—New Quarterly Review.
Perversion' is powerful as a composition. An unflagging
energy sustains the writer from first to last."—Spectator.
" A novel written with a strong sense both of what is amusing
and what is right. It is a religiousnovel, free from dulness."—
Examiner.

" This work is extremely clever. and well and temperately
written. The story has a touching interest, which lingers with
the reader after he has closed his book."—Atheacetem.
" The ablest novel that has appeared for many a day."—
Literary Gazette.
London, England, 1856-09-27

BIRTHS.

GAGE—On the llth instant, at Corfu, the wife of Lieut.-
Colonel the Hon. Edward Gage, R.A., of a daughter.
GAISFORD—On the 20th instant, at Galway, the wife of Lieut.-
Colonel Gaisford, of a son.
HAMILTON—On the 23rd instant, in Eaton square, Lady Claud
Hamilton, of a SOD.
MERCER—On the 21st instant, at Worcester, the wife of Lieut.-
Colonel Mercer, H.C.S., of a (laughter.
SHAKESPEAR—On the 15th instant, at Corfu, the wife of
Major Shakespear, Royal Artillery, of a daughter.
WALTER—On the 16th instant, at Dinnington-hall, Yorkshire,
the wife of Captain Welter, of a daughter.
WINCHESTER—On the 17th instant, the Marchioness of Win-
chester, of a daughter, stillborn.
London, England, 1856-09-27

MARRIAGES.

DISRAELI—CAVE—On the 24th instant, at Westburyon•Trym'
James Disraeli, Esq., youngest son of the late .1. Disraeli, Esq.,
of Bradenham•house, Bucks, to Isabella, eldest daughter of
the late Wm. Cave, Esq., of Brentry, Gloucestershire.
M'ARTHUR—TILSTON—On the 10th instant, at Ellesmere,

Salop, John M'Art'nur, Esq., of Woolwich Dockyard, to Eliza-
beth, daughter of John Tilston Esq., of Ellesmere.
MAISWARING—MELVILL—On the 23rd instant, at Pad-
dington, Captain Sweedland Mainwaring, of the Madras Army,
to Mary Augusta. daughter of Philip Melvill, Esq., of Cla-
r•ndbn•pplace, Hyde•park•gardena.
PEW—MACPHERSON—On the 20th instant, Captain Pete,
to Emily Caroline, widow of Colonel Macpherson.
London, England, 1856-09-27

To CORRESPONDENTS.

It Is impossible to acknowledge the mass of letters we receive.
Their Insertion is often delayed owing to a press of meter,
and when omitted, it is frequently from reasons quite Inds-
oentlent of the meritsof the communication.
We cannot undertake toreturu communicationsof which we do
not avail ourselves.
Co nmunications should always beleglblywritten, and on one
side of the paper only. If lot= it increases the difficulty of
finding space for them.
Wilateveris intended fori nsertion must be authenticated by the
name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publica-
tion, but as a guarantee of his good faith.
Advertisements sent from the country must be accompanied by a
remittance or a reference for payment in town.
London, England, 1856-09-27

DEATHS.

ADAMS—On the 18th instant, at Ross, Herefordshire, Captain
George Adams, lato 81st Regt., aged 81.
BRAYBROOKE—On the 2,irtl instant, at Audle3-and, Lady
Braybrooke, aged 17.
DESHON—On the 18th instant, at Brixton, Anne, widow of

Major Deshon, late of the seat Regt., aged 79.
HUNTER—On the 22nd instant, in Westbourne•terrace. Hyde-
park, Wm. Hunter, Esq., Alderman of London, aged 7b.
JONES—On the 22nd instant, in Jermyn•etreet, St.. James's,
Major• General Jones, K.H., aged 74.
KING—On the 22nd instant, at Winktield, Berke, the Hon. and
Rev. Richard Fitzgerald King, aged 7S.
PROSSER—On the 12th instant, at Sandhurst, Emily, wife of

Colonel Prosser.
Wit-UTE—On the 10th instant, at Dieppe, Llent.•Colonel Terdi•
nand White, C.B.
London, England, 1856-05-24

THE CRIMEAN INQUIRY.

MI

THE Board of General Officers assembled on Monday
to hear the reply of Captain Heath to the statements
of Colonel Gordon with regard to the inconvenience
which was occasioned by his remaining outside Cos-
sack Bay, and from the returns furnished with regard
to the transport of sick and wounded being signed by
Lieut. Hutchinson instead of the responsible officer,
Captain Heath.
Captain Heath denied that any inconvenience was
felt from his anchoring outside the bay, and read
letters from Lieutenants Goss and Scott to show that
the sick and wounded were never kept on the shore
waiting to be placed on board the transports. With
regard to the signing of the returns, he considered
that lieutenant Hutchinson, who boarded the
vessels, was the officer most competent to make the

reports
The President having inquired of the Judge
Advocate General whether there was any further
evidence,
The Judge Advocate General replied that he bad
received no other applications from any persons com-
plaining of the reFort of the commissioners to give
evidence before the board.

The President then stated that, under these cir-
cumstances, the board.would adjourn, and the in.
quiry closed.
During the twenty-three sittings every member of
the board has been present throughout.

THE EAST INDIA DIRECTORS held a special general
meting on Wednesday, to confirm the resolution of
the 14th inst , granting to Lord Dalhousie a pension
of 5,0001. per annum. Colonel Sykes having pro-
posed the resolution, which was seconded by Mr. D.
R. Mangles, Mr. Lewin proposed, as an amendment,
that the grant was "premature" in the present
unsatisfactory state of the India revenue, and also
until the court had received from Lord Dalhousie an
assurance that he would accept " a sum of money
drawn from the poorest ryots of the world—the
ryots of India." The hon. proprietor discussed at
some length the policy of Lord Dalliousie's govern-
ment in India and its effects, and denied that it bad
either added stability or content to our Eastern em-
pire. Sir James Hogg's assertion that this pension
was similar in application to the pension received by
the civil servants of the company, Mr. Lewin de-
clared to be utterly unfounded in fact, because the
civil servant only received during service a portion
of his salary, the remainder of which was laid by to
form a fund out of which lie should be paid an
annuity on retirement. Mr. Jones seconded the
amendment and inveighed with much vigour against
the right of the company to grant a pension to Lord
Dalhousie. The amendment was then put and
negatived, and Ag Iresolntion carried by 4
large majority.
London, England, 1856-05-24

SAYMI' 1856.

J 1 post Bro., with Map and Illustratiuns from Drawings taken
on the spot by Omer Pasha's Artist,
THE TRANS-CAUCASIAN CAMPAIGiI
or
THE TURKISH ARMY UNDER DRIER PASHA.
A PERSONAL NARRATIVE.
By LAURENCE Sh Oores of theLIPHANT,
Black Esq.,
Sea Author of the " Russian
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Times, May 19, 1856.
" Mr. Oliphant is au indefatigable traveller, and a most ente -
wining narrator of itiassavAnt.,,.. -The promptness and live -
nese of his movements are imitated by his pen, and we read'
join his company on any new route, confident in our guide, a
certain of our amusement."
Examiner.
" Mr. Oliphant's book belongs to the best class of personal
narratives suggested by the war."
Raturclay Review.
"It is a short, clear, and spirited account of the carripaiga ;
and the personal history of the author's part in it affords the
best internal evidence that the details are pictured with accuraey
as well as force."
Morning Post.
" The best account of this dilated expedition."
Af orrting Chronicle.
"Mr. Oliphant's work, however, cannot be classed amongst
the ordinary books about the war. It is essentially a valuable
and interesting production."
Economist.
"Avery graphic and entertaining narrative."
Wm. FiLacitwoon aid SONS, Edinburgh and London.
•

Railway Library.—New Volume.
Price Is. 61. boards.
E A S Y.—
ill I D SBylicAlp
TP
AIN AM
NARRYAT.
Also lately published,
I
Marchioness of Brinvilliers. Peter Simple . . Marry*.
By Albert Smith. My Novel, 2 vole (45.) Bulwer.
King's Own . . Marryat. Self . . . Mrs. Gote.
Stories of Waterloo. W. H. Rookwood . . Ainsworth.
I
Maxwell
The Railway Library contains works by the following cele•
bratedth auors :—Bulwer, Maryat, W. H. Maxwell, James Gra t,
W. H. Ainsworth, N. Hawthorne, James, Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Gr4y.
the author of " Rockingham," " Whitefriars," &o. Such an array
iof names were never before included in any series; and wh n
is considered, it is not surprising that—look in any Bookselle 's
window or Railway Station you will—there are to be found e
t
RAILWAY LIBRARY.
Loudon: GEORGE ROUTLEDGE and Co., 2,, Farringdon-street
London, England, 1856-05-24

Vttropolitan raids.

(Reported exelustrelyfor "Tux Plugs.")

CORN EXCHANGE—Since our last report the arrivals of
English wheat, coastwise and by land carriage, have been but
moderate, yet the demand far all kinds has ruled heavy. A few
tine samples have realised previous currencies; hut other quAli-
ties have fallen in value is to 2s per quarter. The imports of
foreign wheat have been rather limited; nevertheless, the
article has sol 1 slowly, on former terms. Floating cargoes hare
commanded very little attention. Barley—•the supply of winch
has been by no means extensive—has moved off heavily, and
the quotations have ruled in favour of buyers. No change in
the value of malt, the supply of which continues seasonably
good. There has been an improved inquiry for oats, and the
best samples have produced 6.1 per quarter more money. Beans
have ruled Is higher, and peas are quite as dear as last week.
The flour trade continues heavy, and country markets are lower
to purchase.
London, England, 1856-05-24

494

It Is Impossible to acknowledge the mass of lettere we receive
Their insertion is often delayed owing to a press of matter,
and when omitted, it is frequently from reitsuns quite inde-
pendent of the merits of the communication.
We cannot undertake to return communications of which we do
tot avail ourselves.
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.
Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
mama and address of the writer, not necessarily for publica-
tion, but as a guarantee of his good faith.
Advertisements sent from the country must be accompanied by a
remittance or a reference for payment in town.

TERMS OF

:ON
London, England, 1856-05-24

RHYMES,

SUGGESTED BY THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS ON
LORD COLCHESTER'S MOTION.
AIL—" A Gentleman of %Vales and • Knight of Cales."
Fleets of Portugal and Spain
No longer ride the main,
And no more the grand old Dutchmen crowd the sea ;
And I'm very much afraid
By this Treaty we have made
Britain's navy will be like the other three.

There's a wretched little Duke,
With a pert, conceited look,
Altogether a most flippant little prig,
Who speakn as if he's preaching,
And his betters still is teaching,
A Duke, in short, whom Nature made a Whig.

Now this flippant little Duke
Has again met a rebuke
From a statesman of great eloquence and wit;
Let us hope Lord Derby's chaff,
And the Peers' derisive laugh,
Will keep this young Duke silent for a bit.
London, England, 1856-05-24

FACTORIES BILL.

The house went into committee on Colonel Wilson
Patten's Factories Bill on Thursday, after a division
of 207 to 50 on an amendment by Mr. Cobbett, that
the house go into committee that day six months.
The clauses, which relat.d chiefly to the fencing
off of machinery, were agreed to with slight amend-
ments.

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS IN IRELAND.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, on Monday, in answer to
a question from Lord Donoughmore, said it was his
intention to leave the ecclesiastical courts in Ireland
untouched, but to establish a court of divorce there
similar to the one proposed by the new bill for this
country.
London, England, 1856-05-24

THURSDAY.

The examination of the medical witnesses for the
defence was commenced this day. Professor Nunne-
-11 was first called, and in a lengthened evidence de-
clared hls belief, from the delicate nature of Cook's
health, induced by previous dissipation and here-
(Nary constitutional weakness, predisposing him to
nervous irritation and excitement of brain, that the
disease he died from was of a convulsive character,
impossible in the present state of medical science to
be accounted for. Within tie last twelve months
he had made post-mortern examinations of two per-
sons killed by strychnine. In both cases he disco-
vered the poison ; and wßeu strychnine had been
London, England, 1856-05-24

SPAIN.

Marshal Espartero and M. Lujan arrived at
Madrid on the 17th. An hour atter their arrival
they were received by the Queen at a private
audience.
A vote of censure on the Government for the con-
duct of General Zahala, in the riots at Valencia, was
defeated on the 20th in the Cortes by a majority of
175 to 18.

THE PRESS.

Caut anb lastian.

Her Majesty and the Royal Family have continued
at Osborne during the week.
Her Majesty, on Monday, accompanied by Prince
Albert, the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, and the
Princess Royal, laid the foundation-stone of the new
military hospital, near Netly Abbey, and the follow-
ing day reviewed the militia in garrison at Ports.
mouth.
His Royal Highness Prince Frederic William of
Prussia arrived at Osborne on Wednesday, on a visit
to her Majesty. His Royal Highness was received
by Prince Albert at the railway station at Ports-
mouth.
His Serene Highness Prince Loewenstein has also
visited her Majesty this week.

The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland enter-
tained a distinguished circle at dinner, on Wednes-
day, at Northumberland-house. The Duchess at a
later period of the evening had a "reception."
Their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess
Edward of Sase•Weimar were among the early
visitors.
The Earl and Countess of Derby gave a grand
dinner on Saturday evening, at their mansion in St.
James's-square, to his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge and a distinguished circle. The Countess
had het usual Saturday assembly after the banquet.
The Marquis of Dalhousie and family have left
Claridge's Hotel for Brighton.
Viscount and Viscountess Campden have arrived at
the Clarendon, from Paris.

1...
London, England, 1856-05-24

THE BALLOT.

Mr. H BERKELEY, on Tuesday, repeated his annual
motion for leave to introduce a bill to take votes by
way of ballot.
The motion was seconded by Sir DE LACY EVANS
and briefly opposed by Mr. PEACOCKE, when the
house divided, and negatived the motion by 151
to 111.
London, England, 1856-05-24

gbt lOM'S :
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Subseribers are requested to send their Orders throughtheir
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Money Orders to be made payable to Mr. ALFRED Iva,llo
Strand London.
London, England, 1856-05-24

500

foreign talent now in town were continued, THE
PRESS columns would be filled. In the meanwhile at
Drury Lane and Sadler's Wells English opera is
essaying an existence—at the latter place with means
and appliances showing that there is plenty of stuff
for a national establishment if our artists would be
but united.

A NEW ENTERTAINMENT, by Mr. George Buckland,
already known as a musical lecturer of considerable
ability, will commence, on Monday next, at the
Regent gallery, Regent-street. He announces, in his
pri.gramme, songs and scenes from The Tempest, with
illustrations by living artists, to be followed by a
characteristic bnffo song, burlesquing a country
melodrama, in addition to other musical entertain-
ments. In the singing he will be assisted by Miss
Clan Fraser, a vocalist who has of late made much
progress in her profession.

CREMORNE GkanExs—which have justly obtained
some credit for offering good amusement of an
evening—will shortly enter into competition with
more orthodox places for a flower show. As gardens,
the grounds, beautifully laid out, are well adapted
for such a display, and the approaching American
flower.show will no doubt be worthy of the occasion.
A pavilion, covering an acre of ground, has been
erected, and the plants, it is estimated, will cover
a space of 30,(XX) feet. Previous to the public
exhibition, a royal inspection, it is said, will take
place.
London, England, 1856-05-24

PRUSSIA.

The visit of the Empress Mother of Russia to the
Court of her brother is the great event just now at
Berlin. Her Imperial Majesty, accompanied by the
Grand Duke Michael, and attended by Count Schou-
weloff, Count Apraxine, and suite, crossed the fron-
tier on the '2lst, and slept that night at Guinbinnen.
The King of Prussia had reached Konigsberg, and
expected to meet his Imperial sister on the '22nd.
The health of the Empress Mother is stated to be
extremely delicate.
A letter from Berlin in the Nuremberg Correspon-
dent, speaking of the treaty of the 15th April, says:—
The Governments of France and England, in officially
notifying the treaty of the 15th of April to the powers who
did not take part in it, accompanied it with the observation
that they felt no want of confidence in the treaty of peace,
and that the supplementary treaty only demonstrated the
continuation of the alliance between France, England, and
Austria. There is a report current that the Prussian
Government is about to publish an amnesty.

The Zeit of Berlin, in noticing the self-satisfaction
of the Austrian journals at the conclusion of the im•
portant treaty of the 15th of April, remarks:—
By this treaty Austria has resolved for a second time to
separate herself from Prussia and Germany. If the
Vienna journals see only in this a triumph of Austrian
policy we do not envy them this illusion.
London, England, 1856-05-24

RUSSIA.

The Emperor left St. Petersburg for Warsaw on
the 19th, and was expected to arrive on the 22nd.
His Majesty, it is believed, was accompanied by
General Edgar Ney, who had arrived and been re-
ceived by the Emperor previous to his departure
from St. Petersburg.
General Williams arrived at St. Petersburg on the
14th. His appearance created a great sensation in
the capital.
The works on the fortifications of Revel still
continue.
TURKEY.
Intelligence from Constantinople of the 16th
states that a convention has been concluded between
the Ottoman Porte and the Western powers, by
virtue of which the troops of the latter are not to
evacuate entirely the Turkish territory for six
months.
THE PRINCIPALITIES.
A letter from Bucharest, in the Breslau Gazette,
says that Count Coronini, who commands the Aus-
trian army, will be replaced towards the month of
June, by Field-Marshal Lieutenant Marziani, and
that the evacuation of the principalities will take
place about the middle of September.
It is thought at Galatz that the European com-
mission appointed to settle the new Bessarabian
frontier will assemble in that town. It appears that
Colonel Staunton will represent England, but the
names of the other commissioners are not known.
The Corriere Italiano of the 13th states that it is
seriously in contemplation to undertake extensive
dredging operations on the Danube, and to deepen
the bed of that river. The works will commence on
the part between Presburg and Gonzo, the section
which presents the greatest obstacles, and where
several serious accidents have taken place.
London, England, 1856-05-24

ADVOWSONS BILL.

Mr. CHILD, on Wednesday, in moving the second
reading of this bill, stated that it was not a compul-
sory measure, the object being simply to enable
patrons to dispose of advowsons held in trust, for
certain purposes, and to borrow money from the
governors of Queen Anne's Bounty and other
bodies.

The motion was seconded by Mr. Ii.ENDLLL, and
the bill was read a second time.

FIRE INSURANCES BILL.
On Monday, on the order for going into committee
upon this bill, a discussion of some length arose,
and the house divided upon the question that the
committee be deferred for six months, which was
negatived by 172 to 31. The house went into
committee upon the bill, the clauses of which under-
went much discussion before the preamble of the
bill was agreed to.
London, England, 1856-05-24

ITALY.

General Count Stackelberg left Turin ou the 15th,
on his return to Russia. He is said to have been
much gratified at his reception, and to have been
very unreserved in his strictures on the Austrian Go-
vernment. _ _

The office of Envoy Extraordinary to St. Peters-
burg, to attend the coronation of the Czar, will, it is
reported, be offered to the Marquis Alfieri, tilt. Pre-
sident of the Sardinian Senate.

The Danube of the 14th says :

It is positively stated that a congress of Italian Princes
is to assemble at Rome to concert on the measures most
suitable to he adopted in order to permit in the States of
the peninsula a freer political development, while at the
same time repressing all revolutionary elements.
BELGIUM. _ _ _

The Belgian Ministry received a check on the 10th
in bringing forward a Customs Tariff Bill. Au
amendment, exempting iron from import duty, was
carried against the most energetic efforts of the
Ministry by a majority of 37 to 93.
London, England, 1856-05-24

M. de Hubner, in great state, presented his cre-
dentials on Thursday as Ambassador from the Court
of Vienna to the Emperor of the French.
Count de Morny will, it is expected, leave Paris
for St. Petersburg from the sth to the 10th of June.
He will be accompanied by only a part of his suite,
many of the extraordinary attaches to his mission
not having made arrangements to leave Paris till
the 15th.
London, England, 1856-05-24

liver.
The court then adjourned.

Mu. HENRY MAYHEW has addressed a letter to the
papers contradicting an assertion made by Dr. Taylors
in his evidence in Palmer's case, with reference to
the publication in the Illustrated Times, to the effect
that Mr. Mayhew obtained from him a statement
concerning the ltugeley poisonings in a surreptitious
manner. Mr. Mayhew states that he bad Dr. Tay-
lor's verbal and written permission to publish what he
communicated, and that Dr. Taylor himself corrected
the proof of the article of the publication of which he
now complains. Mr. Mayhew likewise publishes a
letter from Mr. S. Edwards, who was
the interview between Dr. Taylor and
place, and who wrote the article which
from the printer who forwarded
Edwards and the printer bear ow
statement, as to the legitiwato use
Taylor's information.

vise puonsnes a
was present when
and himself took
ich appeared. and
the proof. Mr.
Aut Mr. Mayhew's
use made of Pr.
London, England, 1856-05-24

SATURDAY,

BANK OF ENGLAND.

An Acconnt, pursuant to the Act 7th and ath Victoria, cap, 33
for the week ending on Saturday, the 17th day of May 1806.
issue DEPUITXVIT.

Notes Issued .....23,671,615 Government Debt /11,015,100
Other Securities .. 3,459000
Gold Coln .t Bullion 9,14,618
Silver Bullion ....
423,673,615 423,673,613
London, England, 1856-05-24

THE CAMP AT THE CHERAW!.

Mr. PEEL, on Monday, in reply to Mr. Hume,
stated that the camp on the Curragh would be re-
tained as a camp of instruction, but it would not be
always occupied.

THE DEFENCE OF BARS.

Lord PALMERSTON, on Monday, in reply to Mr.
Oliveira as to whether it was the intention of the
Government to extend to Colonel Lake, Major Tees-
dale, Captain Thompson, and Dr. Sandwith the
liberality which prompted the award of a pension to
General Sir W. Williams, said that arrangements of
that nature should be kept within very narrow limits,
and there was no precedent for going beyond the
officer in chief command.
OFFICERS' HORSES IN THE CRIMEA.

Mr. PEEL, on Monday, in reply to Mr. Noel as to
whether the Government intended to give compensa
tion to officers compelled by the "General Order,
April 28," to sell their horses on leaving the Crimea,
said that the general order alluded to had not yet
been brought officially under his notice. Staff
officers were, he thought, entitled to receive some-
thing from Government, either as compensation for
the loss of his horses or for the purpose of trans-
porting them home. He would take care that the
subject should be taken into consideration. A corn •
munication had already been sent upon the subject
to the camp.

Mr. PEEL, on Tuesday, in further reply to Sir
John Pskington, said that orders had been sent to
Sir William Cdrington, instructing him that officers
entitled to horses desirous of having their chargers
sent home to this country, should be allowed that
privilege free of expense.
London, England, 1856-05-24

Vrobinrial.

IN

THE GREAT ARTIFICIAL MANURE WORKS, lay
erected at Wolverhampton by Messrs. Griffin and
Morris were inspected last week by a large body ti
practical agriculturists and neighbouring farmers.
The vast storehouses, powerful bone cleansing and
crushing mills, boilers, and warehouses, cover seven
acres of ground. After inspecting the works the
visitors were entertained at a sumptuous dinner by
Messrs. Griffin when Professor Nesbit, after the
usual toasts, addressed the company at some length,
pointing out the benefits conferred by chemistry en
agriculture, the immense advantages of a proper q
plication of manure, the use of phosphate of linte,
and the importance of the manufacture of artificial
manures.
THE PROPOSERS OF THE MANCHESTER ART EX-
HIBITION FOR 1857 held a meeting on Tuesday at
&he Manchester Town-ball, when Mr. Fairbairn read
London, England, 1856-05-24

P.httwLl*-

Aberdeen
Bina. Wolv.* Stour Val
Bristol aud Exeter
Caledonian
Chester and Holynead
Cork and Bandon
Dublin & Belfast June.
East Anglian
Eastern I I nioc (B)
East Lancashire

Eastern Counties
Great Northern
Gt. Sth. and Wit of Ire
Great Western
Lancashire* Yorkshire
Loa., Tilbury, &Sthend
Lon., Brighton, lc
London and Blaekwall

London and Nrth•Weat
Midland

Newmarket
Newry and Enniskillen
Norfolk
Nrtbrn. Counties Union
north British
North Staffordshire
North-Western
oxr., Wrcatr., and %Vols
icotti eh Central
icottish Midland

South Devon
South-Eastern and Doc
South• Western
South Wales
Waterford & Limerick

tscsmrssous—
kustral ian Agricultural
Cauada
Crystal Palace
Crystal Palace of France

S' Omit British Ans. Laud
Peel River Land &
Scottish Aust. invest.
South Australian Land
Van Diemen's Land ..
London, England, 1856-10-04

THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY
MAGAZINE, No. CCLXXXVI., OCTOBER,
price 20. ed.

CONTENTS.

The Fortunes of Glencore,ehapa..XXXl., XXXII., XXXIII.,
and XXXII'.
Bacon

Lamartine, Ilomme de Lettres."
The Darragh, Chaps. XI. and XII. (Conclusion)
France before the Revolution of 1789
A King's Tour
Poetry, Good, Bad, and Indifferent
Cyprus, Chaps. VII. and VIII.
An Autumn Eclogue, by Anthony Poplar
Notes upon New Books

- .
Dublin: HODGES, SMITH, and Co., Graft°lllareet; HURST
and BLACICETT, London; IA EriziEs, Edinburgh; and sold by
all Booksellers.
London, England, 1856-10-04

Now ready, price 2d., weekly; and on the Ist of November
Part I. price 10(1., of
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE
I. A new Illustrated Periodical of Literature, Art, Science,
Social Progress, and Family Life. Edited by JOHN SAUN-
DERS and WESTLAND MARSTON.

LITERATURE.
The Editors present the follow.
ing as yet incomplete list of
Contributors :
Adams, W. Bridges
Authoress of "Mary Barton"
Authoress of " John Halifax,

•
ART.
The Engravings will comprise,
by express permission of the
Artiste, copies of works by
Baily, E. H., R.A.
Burton, W. S.
Davis, E.
Eastlake, Sir C. L., P.R.A.
Egg, A. L., A.R.A.
Elmore, A., A.R.A.
Faed, T.
Frith, W. P., R.A.
Hart, 8. A., R.A.
Horsley, J. C., A.R.A.
Hughes, A.
Macdowell, P., R.A.
?dachas, D., R.A.
Marks, H. S.
Millais, J. E., A.R.A.
Munro, A.
Paton, Noel, B.S.A.
Phillip, J.
Redgrave, R., R.A.
Stone, F., A.R.A.
Wallis, H.
Ward, E. M., R.A.
Windus, W. L
ETC.

Gentleman "
Authoress of " House of Roby"
Authoress of " Ethel"
Baynes, T. Spencer, LLB.
}Mackie, Professor
Brewster, Sir David, K.H.,
F. R.S., (Ye.
Collins, Wilkie
Craik, Professor
Dobell, Sydney
Donaldson, James, M.A.
Doran, Dr.
Hannay, James
Holme Lee, Authoress of
Gilbert Massinger "
Rinke', Professor
Massey, Gerald
Marston, Westland
Masson, Professor
Nichol, Professor
Pulsky, F.
Rowan, Miss
Saunders, John
SaM, Professor
Smith, Alexander
Vaughan, It. Alfred, 8.A.,
Author of Poems, &o.

ILLUSTRATIVE DESIGNS
(OCCASIONAL.
Harvey, William
Tenniel, John
London, England, 1856-10-04

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

It Is impossible to acknowledge the mass of letters we receive
Their insertion is often delayed owing to a press of matter,
and when omitted, it is frequently from reasons quite inde-
pendent of the meritsof the connunnieation.
We cannot undertake to return cominuuicationsof which we do
not avail ourselves.
Communicationsshould always bel egibly written, and on one
side ofthe paper only. If long it increases the difficulty of
finding space for them.
Whateverisintentledforinsertion must be authenticatedby the
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tion, but as a guarantee of his good faith.
Advertisements sent from the country must be accompanied by a
remittance or a reference for payment in town.
London, England, 1856-10-04

ZTC.

ARCRITECTURZ.
Tarbect, E. L.—New Homes,
with designs and descrip-
tions.

INGRAUIL
Linton, Henry

Sold by all Booksellers. No. 1 will be sent, post free, from
the office, on receipt of Two Postage Stamps: or the work will
be supplied regularly in the ume way at 3s. 3d. per quarter in
numbers, and 3s. in parts.
London : Published by the National Magazine Company
(Limited), 28, F.sae:•street, Strand.
London, England, 1856-10-04

" WALPOLE'S GREAT HISTORY OF HIS OWN TIMES."
Mr. Croker, Quarterly Review, June, 1848, p. 118.
On the let of November will be published, with Portraits, kc.,
price 10s. 6d., Volume I. (to be completed in Eight Octavo
Volumes) of
THE ENTIRE CORRESPONDENCE OF
HORACE WALPOLE, Earl of Orford. Edited by PETER
CUNNINGHAM. F.S.A., and now first chronologically arranged.
Prospectuses may be obtained on application to Mr Bentley.
RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington•street,
l'ublisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

In 2 vols. Bvo., price 2,15.,
EMOIRS OF FREDEftICK PERTHES;
11 or, Literary, Religious, and Political Life in Germany,
from 1782 to 1843. From the German of CLEMENT THEO-
DUKE P ERTHES, Professor of Law in the University of Bonn.
" A publication fitted for all classes of readers, as all may find
in it something to admire. It is equally instructive as a reflec-
tion of German life during the most momentous half century of
the modern world. and as the picture of the career of an indi-
vidual who, with no advantage of fortune or education, raised
himself to an influential stauon in society, and in ail the duties
of domestic life and state citizenship played a truly noble and
corscientious part."—The Press.
Edinburgh : THOMAS CONSTABLE and Co. London; HAMIL-
TON, ADAMS, and Co.
London, England, 1856-10-04

THE PRESS.

cording Ito the terms of the meeting at which the
project was discussed, the monument is likely to be
on a grand scale. The officers have already appointed
a committee to see it carried out, with Sir Alexander
Woodford at its head.

Sir William Napier has given an explanation of
his statement of the battle of Albuera. All the in-
formation he received, came from Lord Hardinge
himself, and he observes, Lord Hardinge's great
merit was not so much the conception of pushing
the fourth division and Abercrombie's brigade into re-
newed action as in the resolution not to let Marshal
Beresford's desponding view of the crisis prevail. He
saw the battle might still be won, if all the spare
troops were pushed on, and decided for Beresford
that it should be so ; but it was ' neck or naught.'
And had it been naught, Beresford's better judgment
would have been justly extolled." Sir L. Cole's
movement in support, Sir William Napier says,
" was a great action ! And so was Hardinge's—a
stroke of genius for which he has been long and
j tuttly eulogised."
London, England, 1856-10-04

Vtx Vroxi.

LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1656.

POSTSCRIPT.

The following telegraphic despatch has arrived
from Naples :

Naples, Sept. 29.
The arrival of the allied squadrons is expected daily.
The English fleet has arrived at Ajac pointed
rendezvous.

The Russian circular is generally known here. This
deolaration, however, has produced rather a moral than
a material agitation.
The preparation of the batteries and defences goes on ;
the King, at Gaeta, busying himself in superintending
the armament of the works. _

The Minister has offered a pardon to Pocrio And Set-
tembrini, if they will solicit at his hands. They have re-
fused to do so.

King Ferdinand has proposed a Customs Union with
Austria, but difficulties as to the superintendence have
stopped the project.
The Times Paris correspondent (second edition)
writes:—

A telegraphic despatch from Ajacoio, of the 30th of
September, announces the arrival of two English ships of
war from Malta, and another despatch, dated yesterday,
from Toulon, informs us that the French fleet was still
there. Moreover, Admiral Trehouart has been called up
to Paris, no doubt to meet the Emperor before any deci•
sive step is taken.
M. de Kisseleff is expected soon in Paris with a letter
from the Czar to the Emperor.
The same correspondent adds :
In my letter of yesterday I stated that it was on
Monday Baron de Brunow read the circular despatch
of Prince Gortschakoff to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. This is an error ; I am now informed that
the communication was made ten days ago. The
paper, we are told, has acquired its chief, if not its
only, importance from the fact of its publication,
which it appears was owing to indiscretion on the
part of somebody. Such " indiscretions," however,
are not unfamiliar to the Russian Government, and
rather please it then otherwise. But it was not
through the circular-despatch that the Russian
Government first expressed its feelings on the ques-
tions of which it treats. It is rumoured that a
letter from the Czar himself, now some weeks ago,
entered fully into the same subject. The private
communication was, perhaps, couched in more modi-
fied terms, was more friendly in form, and in all
probability more flattering. The writer is said to
have dwelt on the difficulties which lay in the way of
peace, the great efforts made to obtain it, the confi-
dent hopes to which it gave rise of the duration of
the tranquillity, and prosperity, and intermeddling
with the internal affairs of independent Governments,
and the difficulty of maintaining public tranquillity,
if such a system were followed. The letter is said to
terminate with assurances of tho greatest confidence
in the prudence and moderation of the Emperor of
the French.

The Emperor and Empress of the French arrived
in Paris on Thursday evening, and left at once for
St. Cloud.

A telegraphic despatch from Southampton, Friday
morning, announces the arrival of the steamship
Fulton, with dates from New Yorkto the 20th ult.
London, England, 1856-10-04

NEW BOOKS.

TURKEY and ITS INHABITANTS.
The Moslems, Greeks, Armenians, &c.—The Reformed
Institutions, Army, &c., Described. By M. A. ÜBICINI.
Translated by Lady EISTROP'. 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s.

THE STATE 0 F FRANCE
before the REVOLUTION, 1789, and on the Causes of
that Event By M. DE TOCQUEVILLE. Translated
by HENRY REnvz, Esq. Bvo., 14s.

111.

THE STEREOSCOPE ; its History, Theory,
Construction, and Application to the Arts and Education.
By Sir DAVID BREWSTER. Second Thousand.
Woodcuts, post Svo., Os. 6d.

GLIMPSES of LIFE and MANNERS
in PERSIA.. By LADY SHEIL. Woodcuts. Post
Bvo., P2s.

AN EXPLORING VOYAGE
up the RIVERS R.WO'RA and TSADDA in 1854. By
W. B. BAILIE, R.N. Map, Bvo., 16a.

THE MILITARY OPERATIONS IN
KAFFRARIA, and on the Measures for the future Welfare
of South Africa. By SIR GEORGE CATHCART,
K.C.B. With Maps, Bvo., 12s.

VII.

A VOICE FROM WITHIN THE WALLS
OF SEBASTOPOL. By CAPTAIN HODASEVICH,
a Polish Officer, late in the Service of Russia. With
Plans, post Bvo., 73.8 d.

VIII.
THE RUSSIAN ACCOUNT of the BATTLE
of INKERMANN. Second Edition. Post Bvo., 3s.

THE HEROES OF KARS ; a Journal of
'the Siege and Defence of Kars. By DB. SANDWITH.
New and Popular Edition. Post Bvo., Ss. 6d.

ADDRESSES OF MAJOR-GENERAL SIR
RICHARD AIREY, K.C.11., before the Board of General
Officers assembled at Chelsea. Second Edition. Maps,
post Svo., 3s. tld.

THE LORD'S DAY. By W. F.
ROOK, D.D., Vicar of Leeds. Second and Cheaper
Edition. Post Sro., Is.

XII.

CARAVAN J OURNEYS
°and WANDERINGS in Persia, Affghanistau, Turkistan,
and Beloochistan, with Historical Notices. Ry J. P.
FERRIER, late Adjutant• General of the Persian Army.
Map, tiro., 21s.

%TIT.

THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
MAGAZINE for OCTOBER. No. X. Price le.

CONTENTS.
Twelfth Night ; or, What you Will. A Study in Shakepeare
The Sceptic and the Infidel
Cavalay. A Chapter of a Life. Part IL
The Hollow Land. Part 11.
Rogers's Table Talk
" Pray but one Prayer for me." A Poem
London: BELL and DALDT, 185, Fleet•street.

13ULIVER LYTTON'S NOVELS and TALES.
Price One Shilling each.
LEILA ; or, the Siege of PILGRIMS of the RHINE
Granada (The)
Price ls.6d. each,

ZANONI I DISOWNED (The)
NIGHT and MORNING GODOLPHIN
LUCRETIA. PAU!. CLIFFORD I
PELHAM ALICE; or, the Mysteries
DEVE BEUX ERNEST MALTRAVEH3
LAST DAYS of POMPEII RIENZI
(The) EUGENE ARAM
Price 2s. each,
MY NOVEL 2 vols. I THE CAXTONS
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London : GEoaos ROUTLEDGE and Co., 2, Farringdon•street.
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BANK OF ENGLAND.

As Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Atli Victoria, cap. 32,
for the week ending on Saturday, the 27th day of Sept, 1850.

HOME DEPARTMENT.

Notes issued .... 425,603,90 j

Government Debt /11,015,100
Other Securities .. 3,459,004)
Gold Coln &13 ulliun 11,128 340
Silver Bullion ....

825,603,340

225,603,940
BANKING DEP/RTIIZNT.
Proprletors'Capital3l4,ss3,ooo Government Seen.
Rest
Public Deposite 8,401.851 Dead Weight An.) 4:11.964.953
Other Deposits
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Btlle

43701,479 £57,601,479
• Including Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt,
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BRITISH FUNDS.— Closing Prices.
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London, England, 1856-10-04

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW.
NEW SERIES.—No. XX. OCTOBER, 1866. Price Cs.
•

CONTENTS:

I. Alchemy and Alchemists
11. Buddhism : Mythical and Historical
The Property of Married Women
IV. George Forster
V. Edinburgh Fifty Years Ago
VI. Silly Novels by Lady Novelists
VII. }ranee before the itevolution of 'd9
VIII. Emerson's English Traits
Contemporary Literature :-11. Theology and Philosophy—l 2,
Politics and Education—l 3.Seience--I 4. History, Biography
Voyages and Travels-1 b. Art and Belles Lettres.
London: JOHN CHAPMAN, 8, King William•street, Strand.
London, England, 1856-10-04

[SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1856.

By Order of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,
On October 6th will be published, price 2s. 6c1.,
THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC
and ASTRONOMICAL ENIENIERIS for the YEAR ibleo
With a Supplement containing Ephemerides of Ceres, Pallas,
Juno, and Vesta, most of the newly-discovered Minor Planets,
and of Neptune for the Year 437.
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street, Publisher to the Admiralty.

PROFESSOR SYZIE'S SURGERY.
Now ready, Fourth Edition, revised, svo., 145.,
THE PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY;
1 By JAMES SYME, F.R.8.E., Professor of Clinical Surgery
in the University of Edinburgh.
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle•street.

Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo , with Portraits,
THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM'S
MEMOIRS of the COURT of ENGLAND during the
REGENCY, from Original Family Documents.
" Invaluable as showing the true light in which many of the
stirring events of the Regency are to bd viewed."—Lit. Gas.
HURSr and 131.scxerT, Successors to Henry Colburn.
London, England, 1856-10-04

Price One Shilling,
DIALOGUE
CONJECTURAL RESTORAT OF THE LOST
BETWEEN TWO TWINS.
By SIR THOMAS BROWNE.

1683.
Edited by B. DOCKRAY, Author of " Egerla ; or, Casual
Thoughts and Suggestions."
London: W. and F. G. CASH, Bishopagate Without.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
Aad pronounced by HER MAJESTrB LAUNDRESS to be
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
Bold by ill Cbsadlers, Grocers, /cc. rio.
London, England, 1856-10-04

lII.—EXPENDITURE AND RECEIPTS. (From all Sources.)

Surplus Balance beyond the Charge of the Consoli•
dated Fund for the Quarter ended June 30,1836, viz.,

Great Britain •
Ireland
/339,581

Income received in the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1856,
as shown in Account I
Amount received in the Quarter ended Sept. 80,1856,

in full of Second Loan of t 5,000,00 C 2,500,000
Amount received in the Quarter ending Sept. 30,1858,
in repayment of advances for Publio Works, &c.

422,M764

Balance, being :the deficiency on the 30th Sept ,
1856, upon the charge of the Consolidated Fund in
Great Britain, to meet the Dividends and other
charges payable in the Quarter to December 31,
1e56, and for which Exchequer Bills (deficiency)
will be issued in that Quarter 500,333

Amount applied out of the Income for the Quarter
ended Sept. 30, 1856, to Redemption of Exchequer
Bills (deficiency) for the quarter ended June 90,
1856
Amount applied out of the Income to supply Ser•
vices in the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1856 11,229,963
Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter
ended Sept. 30, 1856, viz.:—

. . .
Interest of the Permanent Debt 45,550,977
Terminable Debt
Interest of Exchequer Bills (De-
ficiency)
The Civil List
Other Charges on Consolid. Fund 919,424
Advances for Public Works, 80... 352,450
Sardinian Loan
8,258,611
Surplus Balance beyond the Charge of the Consoli-
dated Fund for the Quarter ended Sept.. 30, 1856,
viz.:—
Great Britain
Ireland

123,363,097
London, England, 1856-10-04

RtftwAlS--

Aberdeen
Birm. Wolv.d; Stour VI
Bristol mid Exeter

Caledonian
Chester and Holynead
Cork and Bandon
Dub:ln & Belfast June.
East Anglian
Eastern Union (B)
East Lancashire
Eastern Counties
Great Northern
Gt. Bth. and Wet airs
Great Western
Lancashire& Yor kehire
Lon., Tilbury,& 8. Brkg.
Lon., Brighton, &c.
London and Blackwall
London and Nrth•West.

Midland
Newmarket

Newry and Enniskillen
Norfolk
Nrthrn. Counties Union
North British
North Staffordshire
North-Western

Oxf., Wrcstr., and Wulv
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
South Devon .....

South-Eastern aud Dor
South• Western
South Wales
Waterford & Limerick
M ISCELLANTOUB—
Agricultural
Canada

Crystal Palace
Crystal Palace of France
Korth British A us. Laud
Peel River Land It tin.l
Scottish Aust. Invest.
South Australian Land
Van Diemen's Land ]