The Press.
London, England, 1858-06-19 00:00:00

THE PRESS, JUNE 19,' 18-58.

MEWSPAPER PRESS FUND. -
LI The INAUGURAL MF.ETING, fur the Enrolment of
Members, will be held on SATURDAY, Juno 28. at Two o'clock,
at ihe FREEMASONS'TAVFKN, when the Roles of the Fund,
as revised by the Committee appointed at the General Meeting
of June 5, will be submitted for the adoption of the Enrclled
Members.

The Subscription to the Fund is One Guinea per annum,
payable in advance. Entrance Fee, Five Shillings.

EDUCATION FOR YOUNG LADIES.-
At WIMBLEDON, one of the moat healthy and retired
villages near the me ropolis, T‘‘ 0 LADIES. Sisters, conduct a
SELECT LADIES' SCHOOL, in which it is their endeavour to
combine sound mental cultivation with the inculcation of
Christian principle. They are kin 1y permitted to refer to the
Lord Bishop of Gloucester; to the Hon. A. Kinnairi, M.P. ;
to the Rev. W. Short, Rector of St. Georce the Martyr; and to
the Rev. Edward Auriol, Rector of St. Dunstan's in the West.
A prospectus of plan, terms, Ste.. will he, torwarded on Apra tea.
Bon to Mr. Shaw, Book-eller, Southampton-row, or to Meyers
Seeleys, Hsuover•street.

THE SYDENHAM TOP COAT is ma4o from
L the best Materials, by Workmen of culuvatet, taste, at the
moderate sum of Two Guineas; the apprec,stion of the fashion-
able world of genuine auri perfect Articles of Dress renders the
success of the Sydenhain Top Coat a certainty.—SAMUEL
BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate hill.

WHAT'S IN A NAME ?—This query can be answered
by SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate•hiil, the Inventors of
the SYDENHAM TROUSERS, 17s. 6d.; for Ir. the fashionable
world there is associated with the Sydeuharn Trousers a perfect
des synonymous with a graceful, easy, and well titting garment.

cosT RAC/ FOR RUIL
Department of the Comptroller for Yieninni„;
and Transpdit .ervicue, Someroet-huu4c,
ldtli June, lad.
THE COMAIISSIONERS for executingLL the
Oftice of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give notice,
that ou
THURSDAY, the 24th instant, at lialtptist One o'clock. they
will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing io
contract for supplying and delivering into her Msjesty's Vie
tualling Stores at Deptford,

1
OALLONN. WREN TO BE DELIVEEEN .
RUM .. .. .. .. g.OOl Tn three week B,or earlier if pre-
(not under 40 per et. over pi oof ) tarred by the party tendering.
Tenders may be made for the wi.ole or any portion of the Ruts.
Their Lordships ieaerve to themselves the power. when the
Tenders are opened, of contracting either for the whole or for
such i art thereof wily as they may deew fit, or fur a greater
quantity, or of not contracting fur any, and also an unlimited
power of selection.
The Rutu to bo exempted from the Customs' Duties, and
Patties tendering aro to state where it is lying,
Samples of the Rum to be sent i❑ pints for each import mark,
and the avers e strength of each mark ex to be stated, and
not en average of differeut marks or strengths of several iamorts,
and any parcel of Hum that is found not to be of the twine
quality, mark, or average strength of the sample tendered and
accepted. will be rejected by the Officers.
'illie Samples produced by Persons whose Tenders are not
accepted, are reglested to be taken away by them hamedicely
after the Contract has been decided.
No 'lender will be received unless made on the printed Fomt
provided tor the purpose, and which may be obtained on spelt.
cation at the said Office, or to Commander Bevis, conducting
the Packet Service at Liverpool, or to the Collector of Custom
at Bristol.
The Conditions of the Revised Contract, to which partictilar
attention is called, may be seen at the said Office, and at Liver.
pool and Bristol. No 'fender wilt be received after Half-peat
One o'clock on the day of Treuty. and it will not be required that
the Party tendering, or an Agent on his behalf, should attend at
the Office on the day of Contract, as the result of the offer re.
calved from each Person will be cmantunicated to him and his
proposed Sureties iu writing.
Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary• of the
Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the worda ""Tender
for Rum,' and must also be delivered atSontersetdionse.

CONTRACT for COALS for BATHURST RIVE.I, GAMBIA.

Department of the Storekeeper• General
of the Navy, SomeNet•place,
10th Jiine, 1854.
THE COMMISSIONERS for executing the
J. Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give Notice, that on
TUESDAY, the 2.2nd instant, at Two o'clock, thil will be ready
to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for
supplying and delivering into Store at Bathurst River, Gambia,
THREE HUNDRED TONS OF SOUTH \VALES COALS,
fit for the service of tier Majesty's Steam Vessels.
A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said °lice. No
Tender will be received after Two o'clock on the day of Treaty,
nor w.II any be noticed unless the Party attends, or an Ageut
fur him duly authorized in writing.
Every Tende► must be addressed to the Secretary of the
Admiralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words Tender
for Coals," and must be delivered at Somsr'et•place, accom-
panied by a Letter signed by a responsible person, engaging to
become bound with the person tendering, iu the emu of WO,
for the due performance of the Contract.

GLENFTELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
And pronounced by HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS ti,be

THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
Sold by all Chaudlors, Grocers.&c.ac.

"(UR OWN CORRESPONDENT" says
kl twenty one million pounds of Tea have been released by
the possession of Canton. The FAST INDIA TF.A. COMPANY
anticipate the arrival of this, and have reduced the price of
their Ob. bag of sound Tea to 2a 2d. per lb., and Coffee iu the
berry 10 I ld.—Warehouses, 9, Oteat St. Helen's Churchyard,
Bishopagate.

OSLER'S CRYSTAL GLASS
CHANDETAERS for GAS and CANDLES.
From li upwards. A great variety of the newest end
richest designs always on view; also a large assortment
of glass lustre., decanters, wino glasses, dessert .mire.,
and every description of table glass at very moderate prices.
0 RN A NI E NIAL GLASS of the newest a. d most beautiful de-
scription. Export and furnishing wrdergesecuted with despatch.
—44, Oxford-street. yT tuutactory.Hroad•street,Birmingham.
EstablishedlBo.

TO THE WEALTHY AND RESPECTABLE
1 CLASSES.—The honour of an Inspection of the following
Articles of Dress is requested by 14..1. and D. NICOLL :—Fot
GENTLEMEN, at 114, 115, 11m, and 120, Regent-street, and 52,
Cornhill, Paletots of every description, some being of beautiful
light fabricator summer, and others of thicker tnaterials,which,
like those for trousers and waistcoats, are the beet specimen*
of English manufacturer. A large assortment may be found
ready for immediate use; some are waterproofed. and the whole
are marked in plain figures at most moderate priori,. In do
F.stablinhment, 144, Regent street, for LAW Rs' and YOUTHfe
CLOTHING, the came excellenne prevails, particularly in
Mantlea and other Garments of silk and cloth. Messrs. Nicoll
employ Cutters for each specialty.

TO LADIES.-ROWLANDS' KAINDOR.
an Oriental botanical preparation for improving and
beautifying the Completion. It eradicates all redness, tan,
pimples, spots. freckles, discolorations. mod other cutaneous
visitations. The ra.'.iant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the
softness and delicacy whioli it induces of the hands and arms.
render it indispeut able to every toilet. It obviates all the
effect' n' Climate on the Skin, whether with reference to cold
and inclemency, or intro's solar heat, and affords relief In ruses
of sunburn. stings of insects, or incidemal intiamtmoiroi. Its
purifying and ref. estiiim properties have obtained its selection
by Royalty, fluid the %everal Courts ihroitgliout le.iimpe, together
with the elite of the :Aristocracy. Pried Is. lid. and ms. per
Ceittiou.—On the Wrapper of emeh b..itle are the words
Rowlands Relvilor, and !heir tdvilature ilosvi.A.No and soN4
in Red Ink at foot Sold in 20, liation-garden, London, and by
Chemists end Perfumer[:.

rpjlE GREAT INDIAN— --SUBMA-MTIE
.TELit:G,DAPPI CO3l Y (Limued).
ALLAN'S sYNTEMS
Capital 11,000,000. fu 30,000 shares of S 0 each. Deposit 2s.
per share, to he 1111(1 on applicatiou
No further call will be made mail an equate gusrentte from
her Majesty's GovernMeor bil teen. obtaineth
Edward Barnard Esq., Agent General for Crown Colonies
Jot ii Chapman, Evil., Chairman flreatSoutliorn of India Railway.
T. Wingate IA enderium, R Dixecter tlault of Australasia
James Pilkhigton, EN., bi.,
Gilbert Smith. -Esq.; fate or hanalp. .
(WitloNgwes MAAS teir number.) -
CONADLTINO i':NOIN FD-4•1 ee A. lonuridge. F.
ELEcTmciAN AND rtN9PIiND•IN•PIAINT--TliNt.Aikfl, KN.
liaNazaa—Union Bank of London.
Bitoxene—Mesars. R. and 8 attod , 'loyal. Exchange
Robert Esq.. Edint•urgh.
SECRET/ 4Y PIO TIGS.—S J. Cooke, Eaq,
Temporary °Mess, 1, ADELPHI-TERII4C,E, Straud, London.

; •nd

PROSPECTUS.
A telegraph to India is not snap') a commercial speculation.
Ueon the broad principles of political economy it is, in this
respect, an engine of government administration.
The first consideration, therefore, ought to be how its
fun Botta, es the annihilator of time and space, can tkf, most
speed ly and economically brougftt into operation between
Great Britain and India. ',
Such en undertakings therefore, a, powerful claire on Go-
vernment fora working &arantee, for which application has
been made, with every pidepect of success.
The objectiof this Company is to establish direct telegraphic
communication between Loudon and Benthay, by ach .in ut
submarine lines from Nalmmith to dtbreltar. Stains, and Alex.
Imelda, thence vii the Red Sea to Aden and Tull*
The practical utility and economy of the 'electric telegraph
ran only be accomplished by system• and continuity of action.
The stations on such a line should therefore not only be Wiper.
tans but few, thus reducing the ti.s.. cost and risk in laying the
submarine lines, materially economising the working expanses,
end consequently permittint, of such slow tariff of charges a.
would at once insure a large and inereesing amount, of tragic.
The eat tilt a message between the termini would thus not only
be reduced to a minimum comparatively, but the expense,
delsys, and espionage of the foreign lines of telegraph across
the continent of Europe be entirely avoided—tin object the
mot e to he desired, as any te'egraphic system of communication
with India, based upon such a connection. must be practically
valueless, If not mischievous, to the commercial community.
Telegrapitid communication with the various stations on the
Rue is also of he highest importance, not only to the commerce
bat to the Government of Great Britain.
Besides these main elements and evident sources of traffic—
the fora:ding u( ell do. iniekliettati to .end from theitnore
distant' 6htts of commerce in the Pecitic—Ceylon, Chint), and
Australli.,'‘Othoberh they tai) not, fur a long time to come, be
reached bv'the electric wit e, would of itself create a large in-
crease of ihniegh traffic over this Compauy's Imes.
Mr Atlas's *tams of elect rooelegraphic submarine trine
raunication give to this Company the exelneive right to the
mist effective meanest prese t known for producing au electric
forte watt* of working thrcmgh extra long distances of sub.
merged Mew; also a submarine rope or conductor, the mecha-
nical and physial attributes of which render sneh submarine
uatiertaktugs practicable Kati 'tomparetivelv easy of accom-
plishment, from the simple feet of its specific gravity being
such that it cannot destroy ita electrical integrity during sub-
mergence, ate has omitted with others in great depths.
By the adaptation of .hese systems them will be relatively an
economy of 40 percent. on the first met of constraothm, besides
a saving of more than CO per cent. on the working. 'I he cost
of a short message, therefore, from London to Bombay need not
exceed .-..•04.•, but say that the cost of messages, km; and short
distances, between the Company's mat ons, average 40e.; then,
estime,ing the tralSB/SiSCO!: ef despatolisei.,ko , it the low rate
of fifteen massages per hour, and assuming, from the difference
in longtinete between the termini tiventy hours as the working
day, an aggregate arnount of transmi.sion equal to fifteen mes-
sages per hear. at 405.. saute give an income of 219,1s:01. per
annum, while the working txpe.nse• no, d trot exceed 20 or 25
per cent. of the mitring.. This estimate is 11)41.10 on the sup.
position of the Miele cask of cominneication being constructed
in continuilyo , ;
The financial sad ether details can be inspected' et the
registered allee of taw Company, I, Adelphieerrace.
Applications for shares may be seat to the Brokers, Messrs.
R. soil J. :Sutton. et, Royal Exchange. and Robert Allan, Esq.,
Edinburgh, in the annexed form; but no application will be
considered unless a deposit of 2a. on each shale applied for is
previously made to the Union Bane of London.
In the event of a guarantee no',. being obtained from her
MejestOs Oovernentut, the deposit of 2s. per shah e (less the
apensee faated) will be returned to the allottaes.

~!1 :.

--rot* AP APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To the DirosnOgp,of the greet In ,ilin Submarine Telegraph
, Company (Liinite,i).
Gentlemen,—.Having paid to the Union Bank of London to
tour credit A , being te. per share on shares in the above
Commmy. I request you to allot me that number of shares, and
I hereby agree to accept the same, or any less number which
°AY. be 044 S 10 WO. / 4aame. •
"
Vrofeesiota or Rumness
,Address

J-.I4)DiA

Diti..; ; .

RIMNVIS E TOILET VINEGAR is celebrated
over the whole World fur its tonic' and hygienic, properties
and its delightful and refreshing aroma—Price Is , 6d.. and
ktigicoel's Furies rile, Royal Bridal Bu oast, and Wild
,Vielat, urn the leading perfumer this season. Itlmmel's Rose
'-eaf Ponder imparts to the skin a delicate may tint. and is far
superior to Violet Powder, wine Is. Sold by all Perfumers and
Chemists. RIMSIEL, Perfumer to the Queen, 91, Strand, and
Crystal Palace.
•
DINNEVORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
Imo been for .many years sanctioned by the most eminent
of the Medical Profession as an .ncellent remedy for Acidity,
Heartburn, Headache. Gout, and Indigestion. As a mild ape-
rient it is admirably adapted for delicate females, particularly
during pregnancy; and it prevents the food of infants from
tenliniUsteor during digestion. Combined with the ACIDU•
LATE') LEMON SYIIUP, it forms an Effervescing Aperient
Draught, which is highly agreeable and efficacious —Prepared
by liinnef,rd and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and General
Agents for the Improved Horsehair Jloves and Belts), 172,
• New Bun+street, London; and sold by all respectable Chemists
thrdushout the Empire.

BATHS and TOILETTE WARE.
WILLIAM S. BURTON has ONE LARGE SHOW-ROOM
devoted exclusively to the display of BATHS and TOILETTE
WARE. TII3 stock of eaoh is at once the largest, rewest, and
most varied ever submitted to the Public, and marked at prices
proportionate with those that have tended to make this establish.
went the most distinguished in this cour try. Portable Showers,
7s. 64.; Pillar Showers, 91. to 51.; Nursery. 15s. to 32a.
Sponging, 14a. to 325.; Hip, 1 is. to Ale. t:d. A largo assort•
went of Gas Furnace, Hot and Cold Plunge, Vapour, and Camp
Shower Baths. Toilette-Ware in great variety, from 15s. dd. to
455. the set of three.

THE BEST SHOW OF IRON BEDSTEADS
jt in the KINGDOM is WILLIAM S. BURTON'S. He has
FOUR LARGE ROOMS, devoted to the EXCLUSIVE
SHOW of Iron and Starts Bedsteads and Children's Cots, with
appropriate Bedding and tiedhangings. Portable Folding Bed.
steads, from lls.; Patent Iron Bedsteeds, tilted with dovetail
joints and patent sacking, from Lis. 6d. and Cots from 154.6 d.
each ; Handsome Ornamental Iron and Brass Bedsteads, in
great variety, from2l. 13s. 6d. to WI.
WILLIAM S. BURTON'S GENERAL FUR.
NISHING TRONMONGF.RY CATALOGUE may be had
gratis, and free by post. It contains upwards of 41$) Illustra-
tions of his illimited Stock of h:lectro and Sheffield Plate, Nickel
Silver and Britannia Metal Goods, Dish Covers and Hot.
water Dishes, Stoves, Fenders, Marble Mantelpieces, Kitchen
Ranges, Lantos, Gaseliers, Tea Urns and Kt tiles, Tea nays,
Clocks, Table Cutlery, Baths and TOiiet. Ware,Turnery, 'lOll and
Brass Bedsteadr, Bedding, Bed II angings, ac. ate., with. Lists oi
Prices, and Plans of the Sixteen large Shim Rooms at 39,
Oxford.street, W.; 1, la, 2, and 3, Newman-street; and 4,5,
sad 4.. Perry's-plum, London. Bata4Uabed WO.

599

In Two Volumes, Palo., cloth, price es.,
OnUR NATIVE LAND ; or, Scenes and
Sketches from British History fur Young Poople. By the
AUtliol of " tscriptural histrucLiou," Bc.. kc.

SEELEY, J►casur, and Hawn...y.(4, Flect•street.

The Tenth Edition, Dim., cloth, price 2s. ed.,
THE CHURCH CATECHISM ILLUS-
TRATED: in a Series of Scriptural Examinations on its
Various Doctrines. It) UA DIXON.

SEETAT, JACKSON, and H LLID•Y, 54, Fleet-street.

The Second Edition, in 18mo., cloth, price Is. 8d ,
PRAYERS FOR THE USE OF DISTRICT
V 17.17%) HS; to which suitable 13)mne are added. 13y the
Hey. EDMUND DAVYS, M.A ~ Vicar id Peterborough.
SERLEY, JACKSON, and HALLIDAY, t. 4, Fleet-street.

The Fifth Edition, with Engravinvi, limo., cloth 2e.
IMAGES : Allegories on Scriptural Subjects.
By the Rev. NV. CH A MI'S M.A , Canon Heeitien-
Mary of St. Paul's, and Rector of Wilitecilepel.

SEELEY, JACKSON, •nd II ALLID ty, 3t, Fleet street.

In 18tno., with Engravings, cloth, price gs. ed.,
DLEASANT FRUITS : Tales and Illustrations
I for the Young. Collected and Edacti by the Kee.
IdAktSHALL H. PINE', Hector of St. Mary-le.liow.
SSELEY, JACKSON. snit HALLIDAY, t,4. Fleet•street.

BY THE REV. JOHN S fEVENSON OF PATRIXBOURNE.
In post ivo.. Twenty. eoond Thcusand, 6d.,
CHRIST on the CROSS : Psalm XXII. Ex-
pobitiou

-14ELEY, JACX9O/t, and HALLIDAY, *I, Fleeb•Ptreet.

BY THE REV. JOHN STEVENSON OF PATRIXBOURNE.
In post 4v0., Twentreeeonn Thousand, 55.,
THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD : Psalm
xxiii. Exposition.
SEELEY, JACKSON, and HALLIDAY, 51, Flest-street.

BY TilE REV. JOHN STEVENSON OF PATRIXBOUR\E•

In post Avo., Sixth Thousand, 65.,
GRATITUDE. Psalm CIII. Exposition.
hEEL ET, JACKSON, and VI ALLIDAT, 53, Fleet street.

The Fifty ninth Thnn'snd, a New and Cheaper Edition of
AN EXPOSITION of PSALM. CXLX. By
the Rev. CHARLES BRIDGES, MA., Rector of Hinton
Martell. Twenty-second Edition. Dino., cloth, be.; call
antique, 9s. ; In morocco, lfts.
SEELEY, JACKSON, end HAT.LIDAY, Si, Fleet-ntreet.

The Twenty-seventh 'Thousand, a New and Cheaper Eakin.
VAMILY PRAYERS : for Sixth Weeks; with
I Occasional Prayers. Hy the Eev. E. HICK iISTETH,
M.A., Hector of Wetton. Price 3s. 6d. cloth ; calf antique,
7s. 6d. ; in large type, crown svo., cloth, 55.; in calf, sa.
SEELEY, JACKSON, and HALLIDAY, 54, Fleet-street.

]'HE LITERARY GAZETTE.
.1 The LITERARY oAzrxrE has passed into the hands of
a new Proprietary and Dirortion. and on and after the
3rd JULY, 1555.
will appear in an improve,' form, enlarged to thirty-two pages,
in new type, and with important vari.tion• in, and additions to,
its Net ary awl general characteristics.
The new Conductors have elected to retain a title with which •

the public h.s for m-re than.fooy years been taniiliar. But it
tea been thought well to mark the change as the ttommeuee-
went of a NEW Z4LLIIER.

Arrangements have been made, by which the assistance of a
strung staff of contributors, of established literary chat acter. has
been secured for the columns devoted to criticism on literature
and on the arts; the department apportioned to scientific
subjects has been confided to vigilant care, and provision has
been made for the receipt of such communications from the
principal foreign cities, as will enable the English tender to
note the state and progress of Continental literature s.td art.
The principles of the new undertaking may be vs., briefly
stated. The most respectful recognition of literary and Artistic
excellence, without un•tue regard to prestige and position , and
without any r•gatd to private influence, interest, or clique.
Endeavour to promote the best interests of literature by inviting
attention to its highest productions ; but without neglecting or
diMouraging efforts of secondary merit, or of mere promise; or
submitting to tests of unjust severity works of an unambitious,
temporary, or simply practical character.
Among the new features in the Series about to commenee will
be the Corresnondence ot the journal. It is believed that
valuable intt rchatip,e of thought may be promoted by a reason-
able development of this portion of the journal.
A few numbers of the New Serles of the LITERARY GszErra
will best show the views and objecis of its Conductor*.
The price of ti.e LITERARY GAZETTE unstamped, will be
Eourpence ; stamped Eivepence.
The LITERARY GAZETTE wiil be published at its New 0111 cc,
No. 4, Buuverte.street, Fleet-street, E. C., where all communi-
cations are to be addressed, and where Advertisements will be
received.

RIENSON'S WATCHES.
1I) "Excellence of design and perfection of workmanship."—
orning Chronicle.
"The qualities of his manufacture stead second to none."--.
Morning Ativeriiser.
" All that oan be desired in finish, taste, and design."—Globe.
"The Watches here exhibited surpass those of any other
English manufacturer."—Obserrer.

Those who cannot personally inspect this extensive and costly
stock, should send two stamps for " B nson's illustrated
Pamphlet," contaking important information requisite in the
purchase of a Watch, and from which they can select with the
greatest certainty the one adantesl to their use. Silver Watches,
from 2 to 50 Guineas—Gold Watches, from 31. lAs to 100
Gitioeas. Every Watch warranted and sent post paid to any part
of Kngland, Scotland, Ireland, or Wales, upon receipt of a re-
mittance. Merchants, Shipper:, and Watch Clubs !supplied.—
watches Exchanged or Repaired.—Manufactory, 33 and 34,
Ludgate MU, London, E.G.-.-Establiabed 1759.

A