biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-04

LATEST NE W *6.

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.

(Wit ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MORNING.

The Peninsular Pni Oriental C.impany's steam-
ship Colombo, Captain Black, has arrived with the
India and China mails, and dates from Alexandria
July 23 ; Malta, 26th ; Gibraltar, 30th. She hls
143 pasengers, among whmi are Sir William Reed,
Governor of Malta, and family ; and Lieutenant-
Colonel Lane Fox and family.
The Colombo brings 2,577 bales of silk, 15 bar-
rels coffee, and 176 packages sundries, but no
specie.

Her Majesty's ships Tartarus and Caradoe were
at Alexandria ; Malta, none ; at Gibraltar, the
Vulture.

July 31st, at 8 p.m., the Colombo exchanged
night signals with a steamer off Lisbon, steering
southwards ; Aug. 3, at 8 50 a.m. passed Eaglish
schooner Isabella, steering smith.
The Indus, from Southampton, arrived at
Gibraltar, on the 25th, and proceeded to Alexandria
the same evening.

Mr. John Dockery, a passenger for Gibraltar,
died on board a few hours before they arrived, and
was buried on shore on the Sunday evening.

THE BRAZILIAN MAILS.
[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHAMPTON) TUESDAY MORNING.

The screw steamer Petropolis, Calitain Paulsen,
has arrived from the Brazils. Her dates are—
Rio, July 2 ; Bahia, 7th ; Pernambuco, 10th ; St.
Vincent, 20th ; Lisbon, 30th.

passengers,orllamburg.
and a cargo of coffee,
&c.,larSgheehibdreins,ge
ehiefly for
The steam ship Primero Argentrus sailed from
St. Vincent for River Plate on the 18th ult., and
the Charity for Madeira on the 19th.

The steam ship Camilla arrived on the 19th, and
Tamar on the 20th from England.

The Petropolis spoke to the Dutch ship Avego
on the 19th ; a steamer under Chilian colours on
the 25th, off the Island of Palma ; steam ship
Martello, on the 2d of August, off Cape Finis-
terre ; and, same day, the English brig Britannia.
Captain Osborn's squadron of gunboats for China,
16 in number, had arrived safe at Rio (only one
death), and would leave for Java on the 3d of July.
At Rio a steady business in coffee had been car-
ried on since the Medway sailed, closing at a rise of
100 reis. The new crop was estimated at a low
figure. In freights a slight recovery had taken
place. Exchange 28 for London, 650 reis for Ham-
burg. Supplies of flour limited, and buyers showed
little disposition to purchase at the high prices
asked.

Great excitement prevailed at Pernambuco, owing
to the murder of Mr. Thomas Gollan, her Britannic
Majesty's Vic t-Consul, on the night of the Bth of
July. The dreadful event was wrapped in mystery,
and a large reward had bee a offered for the discovery
of the assassin. A Portuguese had been arrested on
suspicion.

H. M. S. Harrier arrived on the 27th of J une from
Rio, and sailed on a cruise on the 6th of July. Pro-
duce was without alteration. Sugars maintained
their high prices. Freights nominal. Exchange, 28.
The Douro steamer arrived at Lisbon from Liver-
pool on the 29th ult. The Lisbon Stock-market
continued dull. Three per Cents. Registered, 46 to
46i ; Coupons, 46 to 461 ; other quotations same
as by Sultan steamer.
London, England, 1857-08-04

HAY MARKETS.

SmrrrtnELD.—Old meadow hay, 21 10s to 41 Os; new
do., 31 Os to 3/ 15s; old clover, 3/ 103 to 5/ Os; new do.,
3/. lOs to 4/. 10s ; and straw, 1/ Gs to 1/ 108 per load.
Supply good, demand heavy.
CUMBERLAND. —Old meadow hay, 2l 12s to 4/ 4s;
new do., 3/ Os to 3/ 15s; old clover, 3/ 10s to 5/ Os; new
do., 3/ lOs to 41 103 ; and straw, 11 6s to 11 12s per load.
Trade slow.
WHITECHAPEL.—OId meadow hay, 21 lOs to 41 03 ;
new do., 21 18s to 3/ 15q; old clover, 3/ lOs to 51 Os ; new
do., 3/ lOs to 41 10s ; and straw, 1/ 6s to 11 10s per load.
Fair supply, slow inquiry.

COLONIAL.
TEA.— The market is very quiet, but prices rule firm.
The public sales have been adj purned until Wednesday
next, when prices will be legitimately established.
SUGAR.- -The private transactions are unimportant, but
previous rates continue to be well supported. There are
large quantities announced for public sale during the week.
The stocks are 54,500 tons against 68,500 tons at the same
period last year.
COFFEE.—The arrivals have been large, but there is very
little business doing ; prices, however, are fully supported.
Plantation and Native Caylon realise fully former values.
RICE.--There is a good demand for all qualities, and im-
proved prices are current.
RUM.—The markets is very inactive, but no change in
prices can be reported.
TALLOW. —Bather more activity has been observable for
present delivery. P.Y.C., on the spot, is quoted at 58s 6d.
September delivery 58s 9d, 593; and last three months
58s, 58s 3d per cwt.

COAL MARK.
Prices of Coals per ton at

,ET.—AuG. 1.
the close of the market

s (1.
Diddle W. Hartley l7 3
Bebside's Hartley l7 3
litl'pool West Hartley 17 0
Morpeth West Hartley 16 0
West IVylam 14 6

Wallsend, &C.

R
Braddyll l6 3
Kepler Grainge l6 6
aswell 18 0
ieaham l6 0
Russell's Hetton 16 3
South Kelloe 16 6
Reuel► Hall 15 6
Hartlepool Hetton l6 3
Hunwick l5 0
South Hatton 17 9
itewart's 18 0
t, 85 ; sold, 58.
London, England, 1857-08-04

MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LIN-

OOLNSHIRE.
The working expenses and other outgoings of this
company's railways (exclusive of the Manchester,
South Junction, and Altrincham), have amounted
in the fortnight ending July 2,6, to 10,7131., while
the corresponding period of 1856 amounted to
8,8831. The sum of 8,2841. already stated for the
first 12 days of the half-year, added to the 10,7131.
as above, makes a total expended of 18,9971., as
against 17,4741. for the corresponding pe,rickiof the
previous year.
London, England, 1857-08-04

FRANCE.

PARIS; MONDAY EVENING.
The Emperor yesterday received in solemn audi-
ence the Duke de Rivas, who delivered to his Ma-
jesty the letters of recall of his predecessor, Marshal
Serrano, as well as the letters which accredit him-
self as ambassador from th,3 Queen of Spain to the
Court of France. The Emperor was surrounded by
the great officers of the crown and by the principal
persons belonging to his household. Count
Walewski, Minister of Foreign Affairs, stood at
the right of the Emperor. The ambassador, in prey

sentiug hip credentials, pronounced the following
a3clre,;s

" Sire—l have the honour to deliver to your Im-
perial Majes•y the litters by wYch the Q teen
of Spain Iris deignel to accredit me as her ambas-
sador extraordinary and pb,nipot,,nVary to your
Mjesty. I am happy to be the means of con-
veying the assurance of the high esteem and cor-
dial friendship of my Sovereign towards your Im-
perial Mljesty, as well of my country towards
the French nation. My bappinels, Site, will be
compete if I succeed in meriting your confi. !ence.
In the meantime, allow me to offer to your Majesty
the homage of my most profound resvect. I have
also the honour to hand to your Majesty the letters
of recall of my predecessor, Marshal Serrano."

The Emperor replied in the following terms :
" Monsieur le Duc—l have always had reason to be
pleased with the persons whom the Queen of Spain
has appeinted to represent her at my court. I now
congratulate myself that her confidence has been
placed on a person so distinguished in every respect
as yourself. The assurances which you give me of
the sincerity of the sentiments of the Queen and of
thoe of the Spanish people for France gratify me
greatly. Be assured that, on my side, no one offers
up more sincere prayers for the happines-, of the
Queen, and for the grandeur of the people whom
she is called on to govern."
The Duke de Rivas and the per Pons attached to
his embassy were conveyed to and from the Tuile-
ries, with the usual ceremonial, in court carriages.
The departure of the Emperor and Empress fcr
Osborne is fixed for the sth inEt. His Maksty will
only be accompanied by Ganeral Rollin, Adjutant-
General of the Palace, and Count Walewski, the
Minister of Foreigm Affairs. The Erapre,s will
only be accompanied by one of her ladies of the
palace. They will embark on board their river
steam-yacht the Eugenie at Rouen, and so descend
to Havre, whence the Reine Hortense will convey
Om to Osborne. They are expected back at St.
Cloud by the 12th.

BounsE, Aug. 3.—The following were the last

quotations :

Cash.

fr. c.

End of Montb.

1 per Cents
3 per Cants 67 67 25
Bank Shares 2,750 Credit Foncier —
Credit Mobilier 985 Roman
Do. Account 987 Austrian
Belgian 4;
Piedmontese (5) ..
90 Home Debt
London, England, 1857-08-04

TOZEAIPS COPAHINE MEGE, or SACCTHA-
c7,' RATED CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of
Physicians, s iccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hos-
pitals. and tcknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain
disorder. See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852: a copy of which will be
forwarded on appli •ation.—Price per 100, 48.6 d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be
had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49,
Haymarket, London, and an the principal chemists.
London, England, 1857-08-04

THAMES.

EMBEZZLE3fENT BY A BOY.—John Christopher, aged
15, described as a pot-boy, was brought before Mr.
Yardley, charged with embezzling the Rum of 71. 7s. 6d.
he had received for and on account of Mr. Gibbs, timber
merchant, of High-street, Poplar.
Mr. Gibbs stated that his brother formerly employed
the prisoner as pot-boy, and discharged him for his bad
conduct. Since then he had occasionally employed the
boy to clean boots, and had often sent him on errands.
On the 20th July he sent the prisoner with a bill to
No. 10, Gun-lane, Limehouse, to receive 71. 7s. 6d. The
money was paid to the prisoner who absconded with it.
Mr. Yardley—The person who paid him the money
should have been here, we can do nothing without him.
George Patten, a police-constable, No. 161 K, said
he apprehended the prisoner yesterday, and he stated
that be went to sleep in some place after be had re-
ceived the money, and was robbed of 6/. 10s., and did
not like to return to his master.

Mr. Yardley—lf the prisoner was robbed of the money
he is not answerable at all.

•
Paten—The prisoner said he went to the gallery of
the Victoria Theatre five or six nights in succes ion.
Mr. Yardley—Bring the person here who paid the
prisoner the money, and let him be remanded.
A SHOPLIFTER'S ASSURANCE.—EIiza Stockdale, a
miserable-looking girl, aged 15, and re,,iding with her
parents at No. 3, White Horse-lane, Stepney, was
brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with stealing
several pieces of ribbon from the shop of Mr. Emery,
linendraper, of No. 31, Sidney-place, Commercial-road,
East.

It appeared that the prisoner entered the shop of Mr.
Emery, and offered to Mr. Davie, one of the assistant,4,
a piece of ribbon, and said she had bought it in the
morning, and requested it to be exchaneed fur a piece of
ribbon of another col eir. Mr. Davis knew the ribbon
had never been soli ; it had, in fact, been missed from
the shop, and ho charged the prisoner with stealing it.
She was taken into an up-stair room and searched, and
seven pieces of ribbon, value 184., were found upon her.
They were all the property of Mr Emery.
W.Piarn Seeley, a police constable, No. 432 S, said,
Mr. Emery told him the girl had taken the ribbon, and
she said that she was accused of taking 12 pieces, but
she bad not taken so many as that.
The prisoner in defence said she was in great distress,
and worked at her needle. She was very badly paid,
and almost starving. .

Mary Stockdale, the mother of the prisoner, told a
pitiable tale of penury and ditress, and said she had 12
children, of whom she l,,st four last Christmas. Her
daughter was almost starving. She was very sorry the
girl bad committed the robbery.
Mr. Emery did not want to proFecute.
Mr. Yardley raid he would allow the prosecutor to
withdraw the charge, but the prisoner's assurance was
very great to act as she had done. He discharged the
prisoner.
London, England, 1857-08-04

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(This Day.)

LONDON, Aug. 4.—Wind this day at noon, W.,
pleasant breeze and sultry weather.
DARTMOUTH, Aug. 3. --Wind N.W.—Arrived—Queen-
stown, from Newcastle for Constantinople, making one
foot water per hour.
for Pernambuco.
Aug.
ucOA. 3.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Fortuna,
CARDIFF, Aug. 3.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Naatille, for
Rio Janeiro.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 2.—Wind S.S.W—Arrived--Col-
lina, from Quebec ; Alliance, ditto. Off port—Veteran,
from Callao, and sailed for Antwerp.
aoharfrwrivkvessel, wrecked in the
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 3.—Wind N. W.—Sailed—Atrato
(a.), for West Indies.
HULL, Aug. 3.—Wind S.—Arrived—Tinto, from
Bombay.
OFF SALCOMBE, Aug. 3—Arrived—lds Zugler, from
Ca
sl at,
tt
Ba.OROUGH, Aug. 3.—Arrived:igAhtu.okland, from
,e
do f
at Aberdeensingapo,r
Singapore
n 2
7ttheh
Quebec.
N June,eLrwoßo
with
aEvsis:ThAos Fau:ng3,d.
,Am3wu.
nl.l
Tbo3hef.
0—
aAT ue
assistedtc,H
Clam seas ; the men were picked up off the Sunda Isles.

(PER ELECTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.

tritd:eanallijoean Eagle, Camden;
M;Pineat,
sßanremseebnas,•tAiarna-;
WAririnvdeNdlW/iico, from Odessa; TibeLra,zol
BTarbieosat.e ;
Hawk, Rotterdam ;
Ram, Bordeaux ; Mena, Havre ;
ThmisnoAtri,,iedOodriseisjcsasov;:eC3iapendeealpllialti,ac:Anf,morßstGae
Simeon Hardy, Baihados.
King Mahon Castle, Marseilles

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 2.

Wind S.S.W.
Arrived--Alphonse, from Porto Plata.
DUBLIN, August 3.

Wind S.S.W.
Arrived—Retriever, from Rouen ; Apollo, Stettin.
BEAUKARIS, Aug. 1.
Arrived—Seebell, from Quebec, for Conway.

(BY SUBNABINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday, 9.30 a.m.
Wind W.N.W. ; tide 24 hours' ebb ; fine.
Arrived, Aug. 3.—8 artenus, from Dantzic ; Amelia
, Hong Kong; Metta Ca-
tharine,Stnkai'veT;hirleedx(!;nlAdearbuManurray, liougelf ; Hermana,
Konig.lierg ; Anna Elizabeth, Cronstadt ; Planet, Ham-
bur
Sg. Geelon
Sailed, Aug. 3.—Thames, for g.
DEAL, Tuesday, 9 a.m.

Wind N.N.W. ; light, fine.
Passed off Dover, Aug. 3.—Actif, from eastward, for
Cadiz.

A treaty of commerce has been signed between Belgium
and Persia.
DEATH OF DR. DICK.—The Dundee Advertiser records
the demise of Thomas Dick, LL.D., F.R.A.S., the well-
known author of "The Christian Philosopher," and
other kindred works. Dr. Dick, who was in the 83d
year of his age, expired at Broughty Ferry, dcar Dun-
dee, on Wednesday last.
London, England, 1857-08-04

DIED.

On the 3d inst., at 6, Montem-villas, Adelaide-road, ar•
Edward Graen, of City-road-wharf, aged 65.
On the 3d inst:, Mr. George Ellis,late of the Bank of
Engllud, aged 71.
On tho 2d inst., at the Vicarage, the Rev. Thor. Robin;
ROT), M.A., vicar of Milford, Hants, and Rural Dean, aged
71.

On the let inst., Charles Turner, Esq., A.R.A., 50,
W:trren-street, Fitzroy-square, aged 83.
On tho Ist inst., Mr. Michael Samuel, of Colchester.
On the Ist inst., at Lower Norwood, Mr. Wm. Perri,
aged 74.
On the Ist inst., at Hayes, Middlesex, Mr. James Mid'
dleton, late of Bermondsey, aged 80.
On the 16th June, while doing duty with the 37th Na
tive Infantry, from wounds received on the 4th, Ensign
0.•
Y. Hayter, 25th N. 1., eldest son of John Hayter, Esq.'
Harley-street, aged 22.

LONDON' : Printed and Pubflailed by MUEDO
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Mice, 14°'
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the savoy, in the court,
a Lliddlasez, Tuesday, August 4, IT.
London, England, 1857-08-04

EDUCATION.

Lord BROUGHAM presented three reitions on the
subject of education—(ne from the pari,,h of St. George's,
Hanover equate; one from St. James's, Weqminster;
and another from Cblstbam. They stated that all parties
wishing to enter the legal medical profe,sion required to
pass an examination while the se who wished to be-
come schoolmasters were subject to no such ordeal, and
they prayed that this d: fact might be remedied by
compelling parties seeking to fill that responsible
office, to underg) an examination, in order
to test their fitness for the duties. Formerly his opi-
nion was against such examination, but he now entirely
concurred with the prayer of the petition.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

Lord BROUGHAM. also moved for certain returns,
with a view of showing the operation of tl,e exiitiog
law with respect to the costs attending judgments on
bills of exchange.
The returns were ordered.
SUPERANNUATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill was read a first time.
GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH CONTINU-

ANCE BILL.
This 1,11 was read a first time.
BURIAL GROUNDS ( SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bifi was read a first tia,e.
Their lordsl.ips then 16 jourced.
London, England, 1857-08-04

A NEW APPLICATION OF MACHINERY.

Mr. John Whines, foreman of joiners at the
well-known firm of G. Smith and Co., Pimlico, has
patented a machine for divetailing, grooving, slit-
ting, and rabbetting, by the aid of which an ordi-
nary workman can produce in a superior manner
as much as six skilled workmen by the ordinary
method. It N perfect in its operations, for b'xes,
drawers, carcases of bookcases, wardrobes, &c.,
upon any description of material from inch to
inches inches in thickness and from 1 inch to 22
inches in width, its range being quite capable of
meeting the ordinary requirements of a joiner's or
cab;net maker's shop. Fear any special purpose, a
larger macline could be consructed upon the same
principle. The article to be dcvet•dled requires nei-
ther marking nor sett ingou t, nor any fitting or hand
labour after leaving the machine, but siwply
glueing and putting together. We have seen spe-
cimens of dovetailed work executed by the machine,
and are certain that it could not be equalled by
hand labour, withoutthe utaiost care. The machine
is also exceedingly useful f bead and flush fram-
ing; for cutting or rabbetting the ends of
mitreing the beads thereon, and also the beads to
be inserted, which operation it also performs ex-
peditiouQly, and in a pt,rfeA manner ; in short, it
is capable of mitreing any kind of mouldings,
whether stuck on the solid or planted in. It is also
fit!ed with a suitable block arid cutter for forming
saw teeth, racks for moveable bookcase shelves, and
for bevelling the ends of cross bearers to support
the same. The whole of its operations are per-
formed with accuracy and dispatch, without any of
the tedious work of setting out, the machine itself
performing all that is necessary.--Mechanics'
Magazine.

MARKET NEWS.—(This Day.)

I„Azil

SUN OFFICE, e even, o'clock.

NORTH STAFFORD RACES.
(This Day.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
TRADES lAN'S PLATE.

St. Dunstan
Duchess of Sutherland
Our Sal

CHAMPAGNE STAKES.

Lifeboat
Happy Princ
Trot

Won by a neck.

NORTH STAFFORD HANDICAP.
De:-.d heat between Hamlet and Desdemona.
Fire ran.
NURSERY STAKES.

Satinstone

Cornbro
P!ague Royal
MEMBERS' PLATE

Peto
Skycutter

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(This Evening.)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wool-
sack at five o'clock.
THIRD READINGS.

On the motion of Lord REDESDALE the following
bills were severally read a third time and passed :
Bristol and Irish Grand Junction Railway, New Bruns.
wick and Canada Railway and Land Company, Sitting-
bourne and Sheerness Railway, Tweed Fishi-ries, Herne
Bay and Faversham Railway, and Finsbury Park
(N•'. 2.)
Earl FORTESCUE presented a petition from the
ratepayers and guardians of Newton Abbott, Devon-
shire, praying that delegates of the ratepayers might be
associated with magistrates in deciding all matters rela-
tive to the levying of county rates.___
London, England, 1857-08-04

Wallsend, &a.

Eden Main l6 0
Acorn Close l6 0
Gosforth l5 0
Belmont 15 3
Cassop ..16 0
Slaps at market

Country Eilarkets.

CFIELIAISFORD-JuLy 30.

Our market this moruing was thinly attended, and there
wal little business transuted, at about 2s under the rates
of last week for wheat.
s.
68 Oats,
Peas,
53 I

Wheat, white, old, per S.
qr. 42

8. 8.
per qr 2l 30
Partridge 41 44
White '9 47
Boiling 39 46
Dun 40 42
Ls, Tick 36 41
Harrow ticks 41 50
Mazagan 36 39
Ditto, now 36 39

new....—

red,

old 39

new....—

Barloy 35
Chevalier 4O

54 1 Beam
'46 1

Grinding 35
Malt 73
Chevalier 75

Official Statement of the Quai
in the port of London, froi
J uly 20 to July 25, both in

,ntities of Corn, &c., rec3i
)ra tho following torts, I]
iclusivo.

ived
:r om
London, England, 1857-08-04

N ACT OF GRATITUDE.-5,000 Copies of a
Medical Bosk for Gratuitous Circ lation.—GEODGE Tuomks,
Fsq., having been effectually cured of nervous debility, toss of memory,
and dimness of sight, resulting from the early errors of youth, by
following the instructions given in a Medical Work by a Physician,
he considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit
of nervous sufferers, to publish the means used. He will therefore
send free, to any ad tress, in a sealed envelope, on,receipt of a direct.
ed envelope enelGsing two stamps, to pre-pay postage, a copy of the
medical work containing every information reouired. Address, G.
Thomas, Esq., Craven House, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
London, England, 1857-08-04

'LLE HALL. I POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day,

SOUTHWARK.

BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A FRIUALE. —LENIENT SRN
TENCE.—Bartholomew Marney, a tall pove.xtul-laoking
man, was brought before Mr. CJinfe, charged with
committing a murderous assault on d'lnt.ina Huntir .
The complainant, who exhibited VA() black eyes, and
a cut over the right eye, stated that the lived in Moss-
:they, Bankside. and the prisoner nls. re,ided in tbo
same neighbourhood. About four weeks ago be was
committed to prison at this Court for aeaultirtg his
wife ; and, because witness gave evidence in her favour,
he had frequently threatened to serve her out. On
Saturday, while she was standing in the alley, he passed,
and abused her very much, aria struck Ler on the face,
making it 11,:ed, and blacking her eye. She ran away
from him, and intended to aptly at this Court for a
warrant, but it was too late. Oa Monday miming she
was standing.at her door, when he can). up to her, and
without the least provocation knceked I;er down, and
she fell on the stairs inside. Ho then kicked her on
the face and neck, and she bel.;ev•Jd be v, have mur-
dered her, had not a policeman conic up and took him
into custody.

Susan Stevens, the wife of a labolrer, Tesiding in
Moss•alley, said, that she was stAnOing :it her door,
when she :WV the prisoner go up to Mt's. Hinter, and
deliberately knock her down. Sic fal in,ide on the
stairs, and witness went and fetched a constable, and
he was given into cuetody.
Mr. Combe asked the prisos,ek. wh;t he had to say in
answer to the charge ?—He icplied, ',bat ev.ry time he
passed the complainant she called hin, very bad
names, and he had told her, it she did not hold her
tongae he would make her. While he was paving on
Monday she repeated her abuse, when he pu,:hed her in
her house, and she fell down. 11.2 denied having
kicked her.
Mr. Combe told him that it was satisfactorily proved
to him that he had not only knocked her down, but
kicked her in a brutal manlier. He should therefore
sentence him to three months hard labour in Wands-
worth House of Correction.
London, England, 1857-08-04

PRUSSIA.

A. le'ter from Berlin of the 30th, in the A'ltrem-
berg Correspondent, says :—"Slate persula have
given an erroneous interpretation to the absence of
the Prince of Prussia from 13:h.1,n during
the visit of the Emperor of Russia.
We learn from the best auchurity that the prince
had intended to be in the capital at the time, but
that hii physicians preventel him, as his health re-
quired that he should not interrupt the treatment
which he was going through at the baths of
Baden."
London, England, 1857-08-04

A FRESH MAN

TATTERSALL'S7MoNDAy.

The room was fully attended, and that important
business, the settling, occupied undivided attention.
Great progress was made with the Goodwood accounts,
but several complaints were uttered respecting the tight-
ness of money. No decided case of default was reported,
although two or these persons were placed under suspi-
cion.
Just before the room closed a few bets were made.
Three to 1 was offered on the field for the Brighton
Handicap, Somerset being perhaps the favourite. Five
to 1 to 45/. was hid agat Mongrel for the Ebor Handi-
cap, Blink Bonny and Ignoramus were the only animals
talked about in connection with the St. Leger-6 to 4
was taken about the mare, and 3 to 1 was taken and
offered about Ignoramus. Twenty to 1 to 751. was
betted against Mongrel's winning the Ebor Handicap,
Saunterer tl e Great Yorkshire Stakes, and Blink Bonny
the St. Leger.
MoONSHINE.—This mare was sold at Tattersall's for
33 guineas.

RIPON RACES-MONDAY.
The Trite. Stakes. One mile.

Codrington
Herne

The Studley Handicap Plate. T.Y.C
Fairystone
Oudine
London, England, 1857-08-04

LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening.)

FOREIGN OFFICE, AUGUST 3.
The Queen has becn pleased to approve of Don Emanuele
Gomez de Avellaneda. as Consul at Malta for the Duchess
Regent of Parma.

ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 3.
NAVAL KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.
The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty do here-
by give notice to such Lieutenants in her Majesty's
Navy as aro desirous of being recommended fur the
appointment of Naval Knight of Windsor, under the
anti of the late Samuel Travers, Esq., that they must
apply at this office on or before the 10th day of September
next, when they will bo informed of the nature of the cer-
tificates and testimonials which are required to show that
they come within the meaning of the said Will, which
expresses that they " are to be superannuated or disabled
Lieutenants of English men-of-war," an•i shall be single
men, without children, inclined to lead a virtuous, studious
and devout life ; to be removed if they give cccasion for
scandal. W. G. ROMAINE.
London, England, 1857-08-04

THAMES.

EIABEULEMENT CT A BOY.—John Christopher, aged
15, described as a pot-boy, was brought before Mr.
Yardley, charged with embezzling the sum of 71. 7s. 6d,
he had received fur and on account of Mr. Gibbs, timber
merchant, of High-street, Poplar.
Mr. Gibbs stated that his brother formerly employed
the prisoner as pot-boy, and discharged him for his bad
conduct. Since then he had occasion:4lly employed the
boy to clean boots, and bad often en: him on errands.
On the 20th July he sent the prisoner with a bill to
No. 10, Gun-lane, Limehouse, to receive 71. 7e. 6d. The
money was paid to the prisoner who absconded with it.
Mr. Yardley—The person who paid hint the money
should have been here, we can do nothing without him.
George Patten, a police-constable-, No. 161 K, said
he apprehended the prisoner yesterday, and he stited
that he went to sleep in some place after he had re-
ceived the money, and was robbed of 6/. 103., and did
not like to return to his master.

Mr. Yardley—lf the prisoner was robbed of the money
he is not answerable at all.

Patten—The prisoner said he went to the gallery of
the Victoria Theatre five or six rights in succes-ion.
Mr. Yardley—Bring the person here who paid the
prisoner the money, and let him be remanded.
A. SHOPLIFTER'S ASSURANCE.—E IZA Stockdale, a
miserable-looking girl, aged 15, and residing with her
parents at No. 3, White Horse-lane, Stepney, was
brought before Mr. Yardley, charged Kith stealing
several pieces of ribbon from the shop of Mr. Emery,
linendraper, of No. 31, Sidney-place, Commercial-road,
East.
It appeared that the prisoner entered the shop of Mr.
Emery, and offered to Mr. Davie, 0110 of tho assistants,
a piece of ribbon, and said she had bought it in the
morning, and requested it to be exchaned 1,.r a piece of
ribbon of another colour. Mr. D Iris knew the ribbon
had never been sold ; it had, in fact, been missed from
the shop, and he charged the prisoner with stealing it.
She was taken into sn up-stair room end searched, and
seven pieces of ribbon, value 15,., were found upon her.
They were all the property of Mr. Emery.
William Keeley, a police constable, No. 432 K, said,
Mr. Emery told him the girl had taken the ribbon, and
she said that she was accused of taking 12 pieces, but
sb• had not taken so many as that.
The prisoner in defence said she was in great distress,
and worked at her needle. 5123 was very badly paid,
and almost starving.
Mary Stockdale, the mother of Vie prisoner, told a
pitiable tale of penury and distress, and said she bad 12
children, of whom she lost four ;ast Ci,ristrnas. Her
daughter was almost starving. She was very sorry the
girl had committed the robbery.
Mr. Emery did net want to prosecute.
Mr. Yardley toilet he would allow the prosecutor to
withdraw the charge, but the prisonel's assurance was
very great to act as she bad done. He discharged the
prisoner.
London, England, 1857-08-04

COLONIAL.

TEA —The market is very quiet, but prices rule firm.
Tho public sales have been adj mirned until Wednesday
next, when prices will be legitimately established.
SUGAR —The private transactions are unimportant, but
previous rates continue to be well supported. There are
large quantities announced for public sale during the week.
The stocks are 54,500 tons against 68,500 tons at the same
period last year.
COFFER.—The arrivals have been large, but there is very
little business doing ; prices, however, are fully supported.
Plantation and Native Cqlen realise fully former values.
RICE.— There is a good demand for all qualities, and im-
proved prices are current.
Rum.-----The markets is very inactive, but no change in
prices can be reported.
TALLOW. —Rather more activity has been observable for
present delivery. P.Y.C., on the spot, is quoted at 58s
September delivery 53s 9,1, 59s ; and last three mouths
58e, 58e 3d per cwt.

COAL IdARKOT.—Auct. 1.
the close of the market
Wallsowi, &O.

Prices of Coals per ton al

s
Bnciclle W. Hartley l7 3
Bebsidc's Hartley l7 3
Htl'pool West Hartley 17 0
➢forpeth West Hartley 16 01
West Wylam 14 61

s
6raddyll l6 3
Kepier Grainge „, l6 6
-taswell 18 0
4ottliam l6 0
[Luise d's ti etton 16 3
south Keiloo 16 6
ileudn llalls 6
Elartlepool Helton l6 3
Runwick l5 0
South Batton 17 9
itewart's lB 0
; sold, 58.
London, England, 1857-08-04

DIED.

On the 3d inst., at 6, Montem-villas, Adelaide-road, Mr.
Edward Graen, of City-road-wharf, aged 65.
On the 3d inst., Mr. George Ellis, late of the Bank of
England, aged 71.
On the 2d inst., at the Vicarage, the Rev. Thos. Robin-
son, M.A., vicar of Milford, Hants, and Rural Dean, aged
71.

On the let inst., Charles Turner, Esq., A.R.A., 50,
Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, aged 83.
On the Ist inst., Mr. Michael Samuel, of Colchester.
On the Ist inst., at Lower Norwood, Mr. Win. Perry,
aged 74.
On the Ist inst., at Hayes, Middlesex, Mr. James Mid;
dleton, late of Bermondsey, aged 80.
On the 16th June, while doing duty with the 37th
tive Infantry, from wounds received on the 4th, Ensign J•
Y. Hayter, 25th N. 1., eldest son of John Hayter, Esq 4
Harley-street, aged 22.

LONDON: Printed and Publicshed by KURD() YOUNC4P
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Mice, 14(14
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savor, in the oonalt/
of Middlesex, Tuesdal, August 4, 1857.

r
roi
~CC(

up°
1I
Trier
The
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nno:
14n
nee
London, England, 1857-08-04

The Great St. Wilfrid Handicap. Two miles.

Vandal...
King of the Gipsies
Two-Year-Old Stakes. T.Y.C.

Terrific
Cherry Chap

ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON.
Wilton, Plumstone, Inspiration, Orchehill, Unex-
pected, Admiralty, Tame Deer, Dramatist, Woodmite,
Kestrel, Nougat, Fanfaronade, Beatrice, Mabel, Grand
Duchess, Nereu.r, Catalpa filly, Pavilion, latimidation,
Melita, Keepsake, Lady Hercules, Naughty Boy,
and Malakoff.

THE ART TREASURES EXHIBITION.—The following is
a return of the numbers admitted during the last week :
—Monday.—Cash, 7,553 ; season tickets, 1,019. Toes-
day.—Cash, 6,445; season tickets, 1,108. Wednesday.
Cash, 8,466 ; season tickets, 1,003. Thurday.—Cash,
•
3,295 ; season tickets, 2,779. Friday.— Cash, 5,246 ;
season tickets, 878. Saturday (5 o'clock).—Casb, 7,633 ;
season tickets, no return.
EMOLUMENT OF THE COLLECTORS OF INCOME TAX.—
A return has been published, on the motion of Mr.
Hankey, M.P., of the names of persons employed in the
assessment and collection of the income-tax and assessed
taxes in the City of London, and their emoluments.
Most of these persons are employed in other duties, and
some of their emoluments appear enormous. A Mr.
W. Ogilvie derives between 1,7001, and 1,800/. from his
receipts as an income-tax gatherer ; Mr. Richard Till
received in 1855-56 the immense sum of 6,995/ , and
in 185657, 3,7661. ; but out of this sum he pays about
1,3111. to assistant clerks. Mr. Daniel Harker,
the well-known toastmaster, crier, and parish clerk, re-
ceived 9621. in 185556, and 1,0201. in 1856-56, as a
collector of income-tax ; and a Mr. James Archer
in the former year received 6471. The salaries,
&c., of the other collectors vary from 371. to 5001. Mr.
Henry Pound receives about 660/ , and Mr. G. Haward
about 6001. The receipts of the land and assessed tax-
collectors are very insignificant in comparison with the
salaries of the collectors of income-tax, as none of them
exceed 200/ , except in the case of Mr. Richard Till
aforesaid, who, in addition to his receipts as income-tax;
collector, receives about 5001. as clerk to the Comm; y.
goners of Land and Assessed Taxes, but out of this B cm'
pays about 1711. to clerks, besides the rent of offices, „st,
The total amount of the income-tax collected in the
of London in 1856 was 862,5781.. that of I .
4d.
51,5011., and that of the assessed tars 47; 418/ -'`•`:"
London, England, 1857-08-04

HAYJIARKET THEATRE.

An old favourite returned to this house last night for
the first of a series of six performances, and was received
as any old favourite, Mr. T. P. Cooke above all others,
would be. When he stepped on the boards last night
as the true-hearted husband of Black-eyed Susan, he was
greeted with a hearty cheer, which must have been most
gr Aityirig to his feelings, as showing him that his reps.
tatien was still undiminished. When he sang his song
and danced his hornpipe with all the spirit at all events
of former days, it was pleasing to find that declining
years sat so lightly on a genuine actor, and a worthy
man. Tho make up, the hitch of the trowsers, the bow
awkwardly courteous, are all his own. Imitators he
has had, but no successors, and when a few more nights
see what will he his last retirement from his profession,
the stage sailor will he a character as difficult to he
played as the stage Irishman has been since the death
of Power. The piece is nicely got up. Miss P. Oliver's
Susan was very appropriate and full or genuine womanly
feeling, Mr. Buckstone's Gtiatbrain full of humour, and
all the perf.rmers were fully up in their respective
parts. Independently of the extraordinary attraction
of Mr. T. P. Cooke's personati n, the like of which it is
not pr )bahle we shall soon see again, the drama itself
would be attractive, and during the week will un-
doubtedly draw repetitions of the orowded house of last
night.
London, England, 1857-08-04

KABYLTA.

The following proclamation was addressed by
Marshal Raudon, before he returned to Algiers, to
the troops who took part in the expedition to
Kabylia

" Head-quarters, Fort Napoleon, July 16,

" Soldiers ! —Tour mission is accomplished
Kabylia of the Djurdjura has submitted. There is
not a single tribe that is not now subject to our
law. At the same time that you triumph in com-
bat over every resistance, you will secure by your
labours an iramovalA basis for the preservation of
our conquest. Hastening at my call from the
three provinces you came to take part in this bril-
liant campaign, and you now reap the fruit of for-
mer efforts to subdue these intrepid mountaineers ;
you have terminated the work so laboriously com-
menced by your comrades in preceding expedi-
tions. A wise and firm command and a prudent
and enlightened policy will every day more and
more consolidate our authority, and attract towards
us that population whose good faith we have been
able to appreciate, and who more than any other
iu Algeria resemble us in their institutions. From
the crests of the Djurdjura in t'ie very depls of
the south, the flag of France waves vichriously,
and the name of our Emperor is bowed to with re
spect. It is you who have terminated this great and
nob!e task. Soldiers ! the Emperor is satisfied
with you, and you may be proud of having merited
such an approbation ! Gra,eful Algeria applauds
your triumphs, and in this testimony you should
find the recompense for all which you have done for
the last 27 years for the prosperity of this colony
the noblest gem in the crown of France."
London, England, 1857-08-04

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin of the 30th, in the Nurem-
berg Correspondent, says :—"Some persons have
given an erroneous interpretation t the absence of
the Prince of Prtusia from Berlin during
the visit of the Emperor of Russia.
We learn from the best authority that th 3 prince
had intended to be in the capital at the time, but
that his physicians prevented him, as his health re-
quired that he should not interrupt the treatment
which he was going through at the baths of
Baden."
London, England, 1857-08-04

NORFOLK ESTUARY ACTS AMENDMENT

BILL.
This bll was taao read a third time and paqsed.
REFORMATORY SCHOOLS BILL.

On the motion of the Earl of ILIRROWBY, the re-
port on this hill was broue,ht up and agreed to.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BILL.

On the mot'on ot Lor,l REDESD ALE, the report on
this bill was brought up and 2greed to.
BANKING BILL.

On the motion of Lord STANLEY, this bill, as
amended, wag read a third time and passed.

CROWN SUITS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, this
hilt was rTa.,l a third time and pa.F.F.A.
CALEDONIAN AND CRINAN CANAL BILL.
This hi!l, on the motion of Lord STANLEY, of
ALDEULEY, was read a third time and parsed.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLMASTERS (IRELAND)

BILL.
This bill «•aa read a third time a,-,1 passed.

GLEBE LAND (IRELLNDi BILL.
This bill v:as rend a third time an I passed.
LAND AND ASSESSED TAXES (SCOTLAND)

BILL

The bill was read a V.ird time and paFsed.
CHRIST'S CHURCH (WEST HARTLEPOOL)

BILL

This bill was als, read a thud time and passed.
LAND TAX CONIMIS'qONEIB NAMES BILL
On the mo+ion of L9rd STANLEY of ALDERLEY
this bill passed through committee, and was reported
without amendments.

CANADA AND NEW BRUNSWICK BOUN-
DARIES BILL.
On the motion of Earl GRANVILLE this bill was read
a second time.
London, England, 1857-08-04

Mazeppa, Mr. James Holloway.

After Which, Mr. William Cooke's SCENES in the CIRCLE,
int rodneinz tte trained Zebras, and the Wonder of the Day,
Mililos.

Concluding with a Risible Farce.

Commence at seven o'clock. Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper
Boxes, 35.; Private Boxes, from 215., no charge for booking;
Pit, 2s ; Gallery, I.s. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. H elf-price at
half-past Eight.
11,x-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager,
Mr. W. Wost. Egnestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun.

ri A NTE 1313 RY HALL. Westminster-road.—
OPEN* EVERY EVENING.—The follow-
ing corap my of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of
,e!ections from all the popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses,
C +ss, Duets, &c., viz. Miss E Pearce, Mrs. Palmyre, Miss
Walcott, ‘fißB Brunell, Miss Summers, and Madame Marietta;
Mr St. Albyn, Herr F. Jonghmans, R. Grover, T. Far
rant, S. toles, J. Barker, W. Melling, P. Corri, Senor An-
tonio M. le Solla, and E. L. Rime ; Master Corsi ; Messrs.
Sam Collins, and E. Mackney. pianoforte, Mr Cecil
Hicks; liarmoninin, Master Williams Director, Hcrr F.
Jonglim tris Commence at Seven o'clock preAsely. Sap-
pers, &c.. until twelve o'clock

TOR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

Tae DA.7—Morn. 51 min. aft. 12—Even., 15 min. aft. 1
TO ‘4ollltov —`Sore , 37 min. aft. I—Even. min aft. 2
London, England, 1857-11-26

Tenth Thousand, crown Bvo, 28. 6d. cloth,
THE CORNER CUPBOARD : A FAMILY
REPOSITORY.

lioulstoa and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row.

Seventieth Thousand, crown Bvo, 2s. Gd. cloth,
ENQUIRE WITHIN UPON EVERY
TH.ING.

lioulsten and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1857-11-26

observed a large quantity of blood and brains on the
road. This was about 7 o'clock. I observed a
quantity of rice spilled ou the ground. Holmes
and I went to Francis's, the parish constable, who
accompanied me to the house where Simpson lay.
I went to Mr. Manes, the magistrate, and procured
a horse and went to Alfreton, and saw Superinten-
dent Duncan in the street, and told him of the mur-
der. I think it was about 11 o'clock when I got
to Alfreton. The superintendent sent a despatch
to Belper, to the chief constable, and I and Mr.
Duncan returned to Ashover, and proceeded to the
place where the murder had been committed and
made further search. We saw footmarks opposite
where the man had been shot, just as if the man,
whose footprints they were, had been right half
face. Opposite to where the deceased lay, we found
two pieces of wadding, one a yard from the body,
and the other about two yards distant. We searched
a long time for the watch and the pistol or gun,
but we could not discover anything.
George Duncan, superintendent of police, Alfre-
ton—On Friday night, the 13th, I met Sergeant
Gorham in the street at Alfreton, and be told me
a man named James Simpson bad been murdered
at hill-top. I left Alfreton about half-past 11, and
arrived here about 1 o'clock. I got a lantern and
made a search, and near to the place where I saw
blood I found two pieces of wadding, which I pro-
duce. There is no printing on the wadding. Got
the assistance of some constables, but could find
nothing. I received from Mr. Marshall a bullet
and some swan shot, which I produce. (The bullet
was completely flattened.)
Paul Brailsford, Atton, a boy, 12 years of age—
On Friday night I met a man en the top of the
hill, about 20 minutes to 5. He was a dark-look-
ing man, dressed in dark clothes, with a " billy-
cock" on. I thought I saw a barrel inside his coat.
He was about 200 yards from the three lane ends.
It was just going dusk at the time. There were two
boys with me, Thomas Haslam and John Turner,
both of them older than me. There were four girls,
Sarah and Ann Brailsford, Hannah Ryley, and
Mary Hopkinson. The man we saw was walking
on slowly towards Simpson's house. The man had
short dark whiskers.

A man now in custody was put in a room along
with others for the purpose of identification, but
the witness could not recognise any of the party as
the person whom he saw shortly before the murder.
This being the whole of the evidence, the jury
returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against
some person or persons unknown.
Her Majesty's Government have offered a reward
of 1001. for the apprehension and conviction of the
murderer, and a free pardon to any accomplice not
being the person who fired the shot.
London, England, 1857-11-26

AUSTRIA.

The Vienna Gazette officially announces a mea-
sure connected with the reduction of the Austrian
army, the Minister of War having orderedthe sus-
p.nsion of the purchase of horses for military ser-
vice throughout the whole of the district of Moravia
and S.le ia.
A Vienna letter in the Elberfeld Gazette says
"Prince Callimaki has lately had several confer-
ences with Count Buol, Burin; which he declared
to him that his government had no intention of
occupying the principalities with a military force.
The assemblage of troops on the frontier had, be
said, no other object than to guard against even-
tualities and to maintain order in the provinces on
the right bank of the Danube." On the same sub-
ject, the Augsburg Gazette,-under its Vienna head,
says :—"Tbe existence of a confidential note from
Turkey, which was delivered at the same time as
the second Turkish circular of the 28th ultimo,
appears to be admitted, hi it, tho Porto calla at-

tention to the necessity of taking measures `of pre-
caution in a military point of view. It is, in fact,
known that Turkey has already adopted somemea•
sures of the kind."

The Count de Flandre left Vienna early in
the morning of the 20th. Count O'Sullivan, the
Belgian ambassador in that city, and the members
of his legation accompanied H. R. H. to the rail-
way station, where a company of infantry was
drawn up to render him military honours. The
Prince was received at the railway station at Dres-
den by Prince George of Saxony, second son of the
King, and was conveyed by him in a court carriage
to the Victoria Hotel.

VIENNA, Nov. 22.—1 t is believed here that two
reasons induced the St. Petersburg Cabinet to ex-
press its resolve not to meddle in the Holstein-
Lauenburg question " as long as the sovereign
rights of the King of Denmark are respected."
The one reason is, that the Scandinavian move-
ment in Sweden and Norway, and in part of Den-
mark, makes it uneasy ; the other, that it is not
inclined to give offence to the Prince of Prussia,
who is a patriotic German, and as firm of purpose
as his royal brother is the reverse.
London, England, 1857-11-26

ART MANUFACTURE EXHIBITION AT

EDINBURGH.

Her Majesty has contributed towards the second
exhibition of the Art Manufacture Association, now
open at Edinburgh, a very interesting selection of
articles, namely, the long jewelled sword and sci-
mitar, the coat of chain mail, and shield of Tidpoo
Sahile, the jewelled sabre of Holkar, and other
valuable Indian trophies, twelve swords, and other
specimens of the armour of the 16th and 17th cen-
tures, the buhl writing table of the Duke of Retz,
and various other objects of much interest. The
Duke of Portland exhibits his celebrated dejeuner
service, in bleu di& roi Sevres, and numerous other
articles in old French china. The Duke of Hamil-
ton sends some exquisite works in Limoges enamel
and some bronzes on pedestals of lapis lazuli, dm.
The Duke of Roxburgh displays several pieces of
candelabra, The East India Company show about
70 different illustrations of Indian art ; and Mr.
Johnstone, of Alva, exhibits a number of Indian
jewels, including a gold bracelet with the portraits
of the old King of Delhi and his sons, lately cap-
tured and shot, a gold necklace with miniature
paintings of buildings in and around Delhi,
a frontlet of jewels presented to him by the late
Rajah of Gwalior, and a scimitar the gift of the
late King of Oude ; while Dr. Leckie shows
a yetaghan given him by the King of Delhi. Car-
dinal Wiseman exhibits here a number of sta-
tuettes, plaques, and jewelled crucifixes. Mr.
Beresford Hope contributes a great variety of
ivories and enamels ; and Mr. Napier of Shandon,
Mr. Stirling of Keir, and other eminent collectors
and antiquarians, add to the exhibition many ex-
quisite objects of ancient art. In all the different
departments of modern art there is a most attrac-
tive, and in many cases an excellent exhibition.
In wood carving and other branches of household
decoration, there is a spirited competition between
the north and south ; in jewellery there are very rich
displays both by London and Edinburgh houses ;
in pottery and glass the Staffordshire and metre.
politan firms make a most attractive appearance,
many new designs having been got up specially for
this exhibition ; in textile fabrics there is a lLmited
but interesting display ; while of numerous other
productions there are specimens showing great merit
in design as well as artistic manipulation. The
exhibition is to remain open over the Christmas
holydayl.
London, England, 1857-11-26

This day, crown Bvo., 2s. Gd., cloth.
THE HOUSEWIFE'S REASON WHY.
Designed to afford to the Housewife intelligible Reasons for
the various Duties which she has to superintend or to perform.

Houlston and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1857-11-26

Eighteenth Thousand, crown Byo, 2s. 6d. cloth,
THE INTERVIEW ; a Companion Volume to
" Enquire Within."

Houlaton and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row.

Tenth Thousand, crown Bvo, 2s. 6d, cloth,
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS ; con-
sisting of Ten Thousand Editorial Answers to Questions,
selected from the Beat Authorities.
Houlstom and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row.