The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-05 00:00:00

BINDING CONTRACTS.

The question as to the nature of the security
held by the public creditors of India was on Friday
night adjusted beyond possibility of further cavil.
A clause has been adopted that all debts and liabili-
ties in connexion with that country now and hence-
forth are to be chirgeable, as has hitherto been the
case, on its revenues alone. An effort was made to
have the point left °pea by the omission of the
word "alone," so that, in the event of the Indian
revenue proving at any time inadequate, claimants
might come upon the Imperial Exchequer. As this
would have been tantamount to making a preent
out of the public purse to India Stock, bond, and
share holders equal to about 50 per cent. on the ex-
isting value of their property, of about 110,000,0C01.
sterling, since Indian 5 per cent. railway shares,
under the guarantee of the Home Government,
would be war h perhaps 150, instead, of 100, the
public will not be surprised that it was negatived
without a division. Yet it is certain that many
persons interested have for some time past con-
trived by a number of sophistries to persuade them-
selves that the change now making in the machinery
of the Indian Government would entitle them to
such advantage, and nothing short of a distinct re-
solution like that arrived at would have extin-
guished this delusion. It would inevitably have
been nursed as a safeguard against contingencies,
with the certainty that the fact of its having been
so nursed could at any time of trial be brought for-
ward as a proof that it had in , some degree been
generally, although tacitly, recognised. That
possibility is now closed, and, whatever may be
the difficulties or prosperity of India, those
who hold Indian securities will know that
it is s dely upon her future history that
the results of their investments depend. At
the some time, the Legislature, by insisting upon a
rigid definition of this kind, have performed a ser-
vice to public morality by putting another check
to the system of leaving contracts between Govern-
ments and individuals to be loosely interpreted,
always in favour of the latter whenever they are
found to take an adverse turn. Until very re-
cently it was the practice in almost every form of
engagement between contractors and the State not
only to allow the penalties of non-fulfilment to be
mere scarecrows, but, nine times in ten, to enter-
tain a failure as a plea for the grant of new and
improved conditions. The example, of course,
spread, and in all descriptions of works, especially
those for public companies, the idea of a contract
being intended to be literally binding, except on
one side, was becoming almost obsolete. No system
could be more certain to throw all great undertak-
ings into the hands of the unscrupulous. The man
who bound himself to complete a work for half the
amount he knew it would require, relying upon
his ultimate success in getting all the original
terms altered, was, of course, sure to distance the
honest calculator, ready plainly to state at starting
what it would cost. Latterly, in mail steam con-
tracts, and a variety of other matters, Government
have shown a disposition to remedy the evil and to
make it understood that the terms are equally bind-
ing on both sides, and that the public interests are
not to be set aside to remedy the reckless mistakes
of individuals. All such operations seem harsh at
first, but they are essential for the maintenance of
the national character. 13,efore people enter into
an agreement for any purpose it is tbeir business to
calculate all its contingencies—ifit be a loan, the
precise limits of the security offered, and if it be a
work such as the construction of docks, railways,
&c., either at home or abroad, all the risks from
climate, natural convulsions, politicai disorder=, &c.,
and to frame their demanes so as to include a full
insurance for every uncertainty. Having done this,
they meat take all consequences which the letter of
their bargain implies, and can have no right to
whine and petition to any authorities for a recon-
sideration of their position. Even within the last
month or two a foreign government of unquestion-
able financial repute has been threatened by an
English company that its character ou the Stock
Exchange will suffer unless it consents to modify
conditions which, when originally granted, were as
clear and liberal as possible. Nothing could be
moreinjurious than such examples, and the time
is come when, at all events, whatever considera-
tion may be shown in the case of contracts made
under the prevailing laxity of sentiment on such
matters, a better understanding should be enforced
for the future. As far as the contract between the
Indian Government and i's creditors is concerned
every pretext for misconception is now happily
removed. Persons must not expect to buy a 5 per
cent. stock at the price of the Three per Cent.
Consols, and to have the power at any time of in-
sisting that they fully understood the security for
the one to be precisely the same as that for the
other. The House of Commons have put the cove
nant into plain words, and if respect is to be culti-
vated among Englishmen for engagements of any
kind, there must be no future fancy that it is in-
tended to be departed from.—Times' City Article.

MARRIAGES ABROAD.—The Earl of Malmesbury bas
brought in a bill to legalise all marriages hitherto so-
lemnised in t'.e chapel of the Mania Company at
Mozcow, either by its chaplain or by any minister in
holy orders, according to the rites of our own church;
all marriages solemnised at Ningpo by or before Mr. C.
A. Sinclair or Mr. T. T. Meadows, and all marriages
solemnised in the island of Tahiti by or before Mr. G.C.
Miller. There nra some doubts respecting the validity
of such marriages, and to remove those h the object of
the bill before the Hodse of Lords.

TM@ GREaT IMPOSTIIIVE.—Wrien a rogue wishes to
swindle you out of a sovereign, he usually puts on a
white ceckcl)th and black coat, sleeks down his hair,
and introduces himself as a collector for a charitable
ecbstue. Could you see him, an hour afterwards, over
his third glass cf gin and•water, which your misap-
plied bounty is to pay fur—could you hear him face-
tiously recounting to his fellow-rascals the way io
which he tickled his trout and did you out of the
money, you would pnotahly thenceforward have less
eminence in your own judgment and penetration.
In, like manner, when a Whig seeks your vote, he
doss it in the guise of a Liberal. Ile pours out his
patriotism as from a pump, exhibits the most holy
horror at cerruption, denounces nepotism, girds at
cx-
c usiveness,
,and very possibly perscade you that he
the !west creature in the nEiverse. Aided by
your vote, he and his party come into office. You
find them useless, deceitful, prevaricating ; untrue t 3
their promises ; grasping, greenly, profligate of the
public money ; regardless of the honour of Britair,
and playing fast and loose with its interests—till an,
la-it you and your friends combine to Ic.ck them eat.
Lo you ! scarce a week 11.. s elapsed when there catr.(B
a kuciek to the door. You open. Teore stands your
old acquaintance, the Whir, come ,again to pere.uaCe
you that he is S Liberal ' Under such circustances
there is on'y cue course to be pursued. Slam the
d'oor in-.his- fion and tell him-to-go to Tavistock 1—
Biackwood's ilegazine.

LITERATURE.

The Ladies of Bever Hollow. By the Author of

" Mary -Powell," Sec. 2 vols: Bentley.
This work is strictly what it professes to be on
the title page, a tale of English country life, it is
simple and unpretending in its style and tenour,
but it charms by its very simplicity, and engages
attention from its quaint and primitive charaCter.
The ladies referred to are two sisters in the de-
cline of life, deprived of their earlier advantages of
a weatby home and good position, no less than
bereft of their youthful bloom and beauty, by the
inexorable decrees of fate. However, many amaiden,
favoured by the smiles of nature, and the charms
of art, might have envied them their cheerfulness
and content. Mrs. Althea, especially, is a delight-
ful character; no one can fail to take an interest in
the suffering invalid, compelled to one place, posi-
tion, and an unchanging, wearying lot. Her dis-
position is not represented as perfect ; she is no
imaginary delineation of fictitious excellence, as
such persons are often described, but a real,
genuine human nature, sometimes complaining,
sometimes impatient, now feeling the burden
heavier than she can bear, anon dis:
mayeel at her own repinings and shortcomings,
but always at last finding hope revived, and faith
restored ; always seeking her own happiness in the
enjoyment of others; and ever stedfastly behold-
ing, as her only promise of rest, the kingdom where
pain and weariness are unknown. Her sister, Mrs.
Kitty, as she is called, is by no means so attractive
as the gentle and gracious Althea. She was, as the
author declares, "a rough dianiond ;" but she pos-
sesses the merit of straightforwardness. Some of
the friends who flit in and out, of the simple abode
in which the sisters reside are very pleasing and
profitable subjects for study. The gentle Rhoda,
the intelligent Pamela, each in her way amuses and
informs. The picture drawn of the curate's family
is a beautiful image of home, in its highest sense
and holiest attributes. It seems to such a father as
Lauucelot Bohun that the imagery of the Psalmist
applies, " Thy sons shall grow up as the young
plants, and thy daughters shall be as the polished
corners of the temple." Many a noble and wealthy
household might have envied the peace that reigned
within the walls of that humble habitation.
Pamela, the eldest, is a most charming
portraiture, and it is not to be wondered at
that she was such a universal favourite.
The latter portion of the story is chiefly occupied
by the details of the strife, and confusion, that
entered the sisters' home with the person of Eliza
Brand. She was a regular mischief-maker, one of
those insidious individuals who never openly
suggest anything, or make any decided complaint,
but are continually hinting at this arrangement,
and ceaselessly inferring the necessity of such and
such a remedy. Well might the harassed and dis-
tracted Mrs. Althea have exclaimed, during the
infliction of her presence
Oh I of all plagues, good Heaven, thy wrath can send,
Save me, oh save me, from the candid friend."
The greatest trouble was that Kitty was inveigled
into the snare of this deceitful woman ; by her
specious contrivances, and her matchless plausibility
she gained an ascendancy over the honest mind,
and took a base advantage of the generous confi-
dence of the younger Miss Hall. In this passage
the author has given a forcible and correct sketch
of the misery arising from the introduction of such
a character as Mrs. Brand into the home circle.
It is satisfactory to find her at last routed, and
vanquished, by the energy and spirit of
George Mildmay,lwhile Pamela Bohun, once having
entered the house, soon converted discord into har-
mony, by her decision and kindness. After the
dark cloud that had obscured their horizon, we re-
joice to leave the sisters once more reunited, and to
hear of the departure of their false friend, to carry
out new schemes of deceit, and ensnare new victims
by hers.ubtle adroitness, in a land beyond "earth's
central line," The charm of this work consists in
its successful sketches of home life, and in its
true descriptions of the small things, that are great
in their consequences, and weighty in their p,,wer
for good or evil, as they influence aright, or lead
astray. Humble as their position was, simple their
tastes, and obscure their lives, the ladies of Bever
Hollow seem to claim that homage which is ex-
clusive to no rank, but is the heritage of all who
respect themselves. There is something touching
in their affection for each other, something truthful
in their upright actions, and beyond all, something
holy in the life of Althea.

The Chaplain's Narrative of the Siege of Delhi.
By T. E. Rotton, M.A. Smith, Eld'er, and Co.
Ths siege of Delhi, from the terrible crcum-
stances of its commencement, and the anxiety
which it excited in every English home, is a sub-
ject well calculated to attract the attention of a
large number of readers. The recital of the prin-
cipal events of the siege, and of the last terrible
assault, by an eye-witness of those fearful struggles,
carries with it an authenticity and value which a
more elaborate or eloquent narrative might want.
Thomingled pictures of the military manoeuvre,
and the chaplain's visits to the soldiers' deathbed ;
the plain account of the difficulties and dangers
with which our gallant army had to contend ; the
horrors of cholera in the camp, joined to the enemy
they were opposing, combine to give a vivid idea
of the severity of the siege, and the merit of those
who sustained their arduous parts with such un-
flinching valour. The style of the work is in no
way remarkable, but the writer exhibits a tolerance
and charitable spirit, in speaking of those of ano-
ther faith, not always to be met with iu ministers
of religion, however pure or elevated their doc-
trine. The sufferings endured' by the author, in
common with the rest of the army, , from the
want of comforts, the pestilential vapours, the
swarms of flies, and the other miseries that attend
a prolonged warfare in such a climate, appear to
have been great. He spe tics in the highest terms
of the general conduct of the officers and men, and
of the ready and willing spirit in which they per
formed their duties. ' The perusal of this volume
will in no degree lessen the admiration felt for
General Wilson's noble army, while rendering
more clearly apparent the obstacles which they
had to surmount, and the sufferings they had to
undergo.

The Boy's Book of Industrial Information: By
Elisha Noyce.: Ward and Locke, Fleet-street.
A more acceptable book of general enlighten-
ment, adapted to the average juvenile capacity,
has rarely come under our notice. Most works
of this class are either too weak or too strong, too
light or too heavy, but Mr. Noyce has bit upon the
happy medium, and pleasantly, yet soundly, in-
structs the inquiring and expanding mind on the
subjects of Earths, Metals, Machinery, Manufac-
tures, Arts and Trade, Skilled Labour, and vari-
ous other matters which constitute the vital ele-
ments of useful knowledge. Three hundred and
sixty-five illustrations by the Brothers Dalziel add
materially to the worth and excellence of the book,
being equally apt and lucid in mental design, and
comet in tnanipulativa execution. Although
denominated as the " Boy's Book," we should
quite as earnestly recommend it for the study of
girls, for it treats entirely of subjects which are,
more or less perfectly fit to be acquired by
feminine minds, as Well as
masculine ones.
There is nothing more injurious in a. woman's
The pre-
knowing something of the natural'formaion of coal
and salt, than of a-serieso
fpolmitaay claimsteps. a
degree
cesses of printing and weaving
of attention as legitimately as the arrangement of
ribbons for a fete costume ; and even a notion or
two of the construction of railways, electric tele-
graphs, ships, and such common, though "ab-
struse" things, may be quite as effective tonics for
the " scftei" brain, as fitfui'dos,,,s of Berlin work,
or a persistent course of "Trova'ore" music. In-
deed, this volume is ono we should sedulously re-
commend to every school and family ; venturing to
hint, at the same time, that many who have
"finished their education" may probably increase
their stock of knowledge by dipping into its pagee.

Wild Flowers : How to see and gather them. By

Spencer Thomson.
' When a book has reached its fourth edition, it
needs little help from the critic's fair word, and
this charming little volume may very independently
now stand ()wits own merits. Dr. Thomson treats
ably and pleasantly of an undying subject—" Wild
Flowers" a subject hallowed by our Great
Teacher's illustration of the "lilies of the field,"
glorified by the poet's tuneful lament over
the " wee modest crimson-tipped flower," and
worshipped by every lisping toddler who is
big enough to clutch a buttercup by its golden
crown, or seize the ruby-decked mallow with
destructive idolatry. Somehow or other there
exists a natural lova for th very sound of the
names of woodbine, dog-rose, cowslip, bluebell,
sweet-woodruff, anemone, meadow queen, and. the
myriad galaxy cf earth's unnumbered gems ; and
we think we can assert that a better book thao
this of Dr. Thomson's cannot. be consulted by those
who, like ourselves, are prone to gather a bouquet
of wild flowers, and then wish to learn some-
thing about their birth, parentage, and. education.

Education of the Human Race. Translated from
the German of Gotthold Ephraim Lasing.
Smith, Elder, and Co. . .

Here we find a short treatise which, in our opinion,
is tieLter adapted for private perusal than public
criticism. The question of TtiEolog,y is a delicate
if ir.:t dangercus one to discuss in a light tone antilimited space, and though the rAtioc:nations of a

great German thinker may embody powerful and
suggestive truths, yet the subject requires
a different medium of digestion from that which
can be afforded in a short newspaper paragraph.
Articles and creeds, recognised formulas and esta-
blißhed sects, are formidable things to iuterfere with,
and generally are more wisely and safely treated
by individual reflective minds than by enunciated
avowed principles which may startle rather than
convince the uninvestigatiug mass of humanity.

The Common, Objects:9f the Country. By the Rev.

J. G. Wood. Routledge and Co.
The Rev. Mr. Wood has given many interesting
and agreeable works of instruction connected with
natural history, to the public, and the present one
is fully equal to any of its antecedents. Most of
us are acquainted with field-mice, dragon flies,
grasshoppers, brimstone butterflies, and that long
list of the "lower order" of creation which may be
encountered on every breezy common and sun-lit
hill ; but few of us know much of their habits and
manner. 4. This volume plainly and simply tells us a
deal about them,which cannot fail to please while it
instructs ; and the numerous coloured illustrations
are of that superior order which are eminently use-
ful in a work of this kind. This little volume is
thoroughly adapted to form a most welcome pre-
sent to youth of either sex ; while it pbssesses full
claim to a place on any library table.

Letters on the Philosophy of the Human Mind. By

Samuel Bayley. Longman and Co.

- - -
The intellectual scholar will welcome this work
as the emanation of a mind duly qualified to pro-
duce it. As it is the second volume of a series,
many of our readers are doubtless familiar with the
abilities of Mr. Bayley in this department of litera-
ture, and will therefore duly appreciate his labours.
The doctrines of the chief metaphysicians of all
countries, the discussion of "causation," pshycology,
physiology, and phrenology, in connection with the
human mind, the entertainment of abstract ques-
tions regarding mental anatomy, the summary of
perceptive theories, and an analytical examination
of the relative systems of philosophy, yield an im-
posing volume, which will form a valuable addition
to the important, though limited, works of this
high class.

The Useful Library: The History of France.
, By A. B. Edwards.

When circumstances and time, extending from
the Conquest of Gaul by the Romans to the Peac
of 1856, are compressed into a volume of a hundred
and eighty-eight pages, a very minute and ample
detail cannot be expected ; however, the authori-
ties and style of this little work are above the ave-
rage of such publications, rendering it very read-
able and fairly accurate, and forming a desirable
number of this cheap and excellent issue.

The Art Journal.—lt is gratifying to observe
how well this excellent specimen of art serials main-
tains its position, while such a flood of pictorial
publications inundates us on every hand, and
illustrated works are as plentiful as roses in the
present month. The current number betrays no
lack of its usual superiority in any of its depart-
meats, and constitutes an elegant and interesting
addition to the library or boudoir table. The first
el the chief engravings is from Stanfield's beautiful
painting of " Ischia," by M. Brandard, affording
an exquisite delineation of that lovely island, with
its mingled sun and shadow, blue mountain and
silvery water, grey castles and green trees. The
second gives " The Infant Christ," by Carlo
Marotti, who was about the last great painter of
the Roman school in the early part of the 17th cen-
tury, when Art was declining rapidly throughout
Italy, and the glory of her people becoming absorbed
in a gloomy destiny. The subject is reverently and
delicately treated, and the expression of the face
combines a sweet degree of childish beauty with
holy inspiration. A very fine sample of portrait
sculpture is seen in Retie s engraving from Foley's
magnificent " Statue of JohnHampden." After
the lapse of more than two centuries the form and
features of this resolute and large-minded man take
their place in the Senate Palace of England, a noble
object for our present honourable members to con-
template ; either artistically, as an embodiment of
the highest perfection of sculpture, or mentally, as
a model of heroic patriotism. The grace, power,
and faithful development .of the statue are unex-
ceptionable. Mrs. S. C. Hall continuee her very
pleasant " Book of the Thames," and her vivid
sketches of the familiar poetic spots of beauty and
fame, aided by charming illustrations from clever
pencils, lend a feature to the number which adds
considerably to its attractions.
MISCELLANEOUS MAGAZINES.

_ -
The Eclectic Review has, among other articles of
interest, a biographical sketch of the career of
Ulrich von flatten, whose brief and eventful life
is perhaps less known in this country than it de-
serves to be. A review of "The Cruise of the
Betsy," by Hugh Miller; gives a very attractive
account of the geologist's rambles among the islands
of the Hebrides, an the fosAiliferous deposits of
Scotland. "Spain and the Spaniards," and
" Samuel Brown's Lectures and Essays," are among
the remaining topics.

The Irish Metropolitan Magazine has a very in-
' teresting paper on battle painters. It occupies
one of the series on the Romance of Art. It brings
to the reader's recollection numerous illustrious
names, one of the most remarkabie being that of
Horace Vernet. Mr. Atkinson's valuable work on
Oriental and Western Siberia ie noticed, and nu.
morons extracts are given from it. The tale of
Mrs. Stevenson's Will is concluded, showing how
ill-gotten wealth never brings a blessing with it.
The other stories of " The Irish Brigadesman" and
"Dying of Love" are continued. There is also a
memoir of the late lamented General Havelock,
and other papers of varying interest.
Titan is an old-established favourite, and it
maintains its character for general entertain-
ment. The charming domestic story of " Which ?
or Eddies Round the Rectory," is brought
to a conclusion, which wilt ho a subject
of regret to most of its readers, although the
mysteries. of the plot are happily unravelled.
"Behind the Scenes in Paris" will interest those
who like to occupy themselves with their neigh-
bours' affairs. " How about the Money 7" is the
title of a paper on the currency, attractive only to
fiscal reformers, but there are many other articles
of general entertainment.---The Assurance Maga-
zine has several papers of great utility and interest
for those concerned in Assurance Companies.
The second part of the essay "On the Rates of
Interest for the use of Money in Ancient and
Modern Times," is especialli, deserving of notice.
It is by Mr. B.trwick Hodge, Tice-President of the
Institute of Actuaries. The continuation of the
articles on "The Progress of Fire Insurance in
Great Britain," as compared with other countries,
is interesting. It gives au account of the amount
of insurance in Belgium, Russia. and Poland,
Sweden, Denmark, and Germany in proportion to
their income. The Mechanics' Magazihe contains
its usual amount of scientific information and dis-
cussion on all topics of general practical interest.
It is a valuable medium for scientific correspon-
dence, and all mechanics, whether amateurs or
artzsans, who desire to know something of
the principles of their craft, should consult its pages.
The woodcuts are numerous, and are a great as-
sistance to the reader in enabling him readily to'
comprehend the working of the machinery de-
scriSed. All information about the inventions and
improvements taking place in mechanics are re-
corded and explained.—Knight's Popular History
of England brings us down to the stirring times
that followed the death of Charles the Second.
—Routledge's Shakespeare contains in its twenty-
fifthaiinrous and
number the third part of King Henry the
Sixth. The typeoishneleGarilbaenrctl excellent,re numerous and the
illustrations by John
effective.—The Sunday School Teachers' Magazine
will be found interesting by all engaged iu this
laudable employment. The festivals of the scholars
in different parts of the kingdom are described.--
Le Follet represents the vagaries of fashion in the
most attractive forms.—The admirers of Charles
Lever will be glad to find his serial story of
"Davenport Dunn" maintained with unabated
spirit.

THE PRINCE OF WALES AND HIS DESTINED BRIDE,
—To all present appearances our future monarch's choice
of a wife is positively limited to exactly seven ladies cf
Royal blood—un:eas, indeed, he selects a consort much
older than himself. This will, doubtless, appear start-
ling to some of our readers ; but it is nevertheless true.
The following list (compiled from autheblic sources by
a correspondent who has taken much pains in investi-
gatil g this subject) comprises the only ladies of Royal
blood who, as Protestants, are eligible for the hand of
the Prince of Wales :-1. Princees
Akxanclrina (daugh-
ter of Prince Albert of Prussia), horn February 1.
8
Ite nie: of Hesse Darmstadt, niece of
the 4.2 G 7 bnor
i 4;e. and of the Empress of
Rll
1843 3. Princess Augusta of
14i.3 2.
t P gani‘liociyss o Arne,
fiolsteinGlucksburg, burn February 27, 1844. 4.
Doci,„„, Will-id:lrina of Wurternberg, born July 11,
1844. 5. Princess Alexandra (,lau4later of Prince Chris-
t•an of Denmark), born December 1, 1844. 6. Princess
Mary of Saxe-Altenburg, born June 28, 1845. 7. Prin-
cet7s Catherine of Oldenburg, sister of the Grand
Duchess Nicholas of Russia, born September 21, 1846.
Without vet-At:ring upon prophecy, we are disposed to
think that No. 5 wilt be considered the most eligib!e
lady, Prince Christian being heir presumptivz: to the
crown of Denmark. The Prince of Wales was born on
the 9th of November, 1841 ; when he a.:tains the age of
21 the Princess Alexandra of Denmark will be nearly
13. This Est really seems to exhaust all possibilitierk
his Rl,al. Highness marry early.
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