biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-09

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 8.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was quiet to-day, and
prices slightly declined. The following were the sales :
London and North Western, 105 k 44—Ditto, new sb.,
A die. 3s. 9d.—Caledonian, 24$ I—Midlands, 814 A—
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1011 1— Eastern
.Counties,
114—Great Western of Canada, 264 South Eastern,
24.4—North Eastern, Berwick, 214 g—Ditto, Leeds, 20
—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 34 —Grand
Trunk of Canada, 154.

MANCHESTER, APRIL 8.
SPOON EXCHANGE.—The market had an active appear,
ance to-day, but prices were decidedly declining, and
closed weak. East Lancishires, 98—Midlands, al—Great
Western, 66i—Eastern Counties, 11 b-16—Slieflielde, 38t
London and North Westerns, 1044—Leeds, 101,—Grand
Trunk of Canada, 15—Dovers, 22 3-16.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] —lncredible cure of Erysipelas.—
Extract of a letter from Miss Mary Ridgell, of Wath-
upon-Dearne, to Professor Holloway :—" Sir, —Allow
me to offer you my sincere thanks for the miraculous
cure effected by your wonderful remedy. I was suffer-
ing with an attack of ervsipe/as in its most dangerous
form, my head and face fearfully swollen, the pain most
intense. In vain I sought relief; my nights were sleep.
less, when I was induced to obtain your Pills, and in
three weeks a perfect cure was effected."—Sold by all
medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor
Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, Londr.; n, and
80, Maiden lane, New York ; by A. Stamps, Constan-
tinople; A. Guidicy, Smyrna.; and E, Muir, Malta.

;BIRTHS.

OF A SON.

On the 7th hist., at 18, Lowndes-street, the •r vile of H.
Sendamore Stanhope, Esq.
On the 2d inst., at Cheltenham, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel
A. Ball, B.L.C.

OF A DAUGHTER,

On the 7th inst., the wife of Auguste Mandrou, M.,A., 36,
Coleshill-street, Eaton-square.
On the 7th inst., at Springfield Villas, Kilburn, Mrs, Thos.
M. M`Bean.

MARRIED.
On the 7th inst., at Lewisham Church, Edward, youngest
son of John Wilson, Esq., of Dartmouth Villas, Lewisham,
to Elizabeth Ann, eldest daughter of Joseph Quick, Esq., of
Lewisham.

On the 7th inst., at Denmark-place Chapel, Camberwell,
Thomas Young, Esq., of the Crescent, to Rachel Russell, the
eldest daughter of Frederick Bankart, Esq., of Champion.
park, Denmark-hill.
London, England, 1857-04-09

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. COXIV.
Will be publisted en Thursday next.

CONTENTS.

I. Alexander the
11. The Last Census of France.
111. The Atlantic Ocean.
IV. Kaye's Life of Malcolm.
V. Roumania.
VI. The Festal Letters of AthanasluS.
VII. Boswell and Boswelliana.
VIII. The Dilettt nil Society.
IX. British Relations with China.
X. The Past Session and the New Parliament.
London: Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black.
London, England, 1857-04-09

COURSE OF EXC.

11 17

Ditto, three in, uiths .. 11 19%
notterda:u 11 19%
Antwerp 25 50
13/n0e15...............25 50
tlaraburgh ............. 13 8%
/Rona .. • •
Paris ............... 25 0
Ditto, three rric Dtbs .. 25 72%
Marseilles 25 72.;,
gourdeaux .. • • ..,
Frankfort-en-Ma ale .... 120
Berlin •• •• •• •• •••• ••
Vienna................ 10 37
Trieste •• • • 414 •• • • • 11.• 19 39
Petersburg ..... 37
Madrid ••• .• •• •• s. 49
Cadiz 49%
BareolonP. ...• • • ......

M. ALEXANDRE DUMAS ON THE ELECTIONS.

(From Punch )

Mr. Punch, has been favoured with the first novel M.
Dumas bas composed on the election; and has pleasure
in promoting the good feeling of two great nations by
publ:shing the subjoined translation ?
GOP,. BY M. ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
CHAP. I.

" What is Gog ?"
" You do not know ?"
" Or should not ask."
" I pity you."
" Tel), and make pity need-

"Gog is a type."
" Of what ?"
Of the English."
" And they ?"
" Are types of God."
" I do not understand."
" I suppose not."
" Will you explain ?"
" I cannot. But—"
" But what ?"
" I will tell you a story."
" And then ?"
"You shall understand Gog."
" Gaucleam2l4."

- -
less."
" Homo trium literanon."
" What ? A thief—fur ?"
" Not that I ever heard of."
" At least a man ?"
" Are all men thieves ?"
" But what is this Gog ?"
" You are impatient."
" You make me so."

' When the London Guild'hall was built I cannot tell.
Had it never been built at all I do not think that the
world would have been much the poorer ; but there it is,
and John Bull thinks it the noblest place in the world,
for here he elects and dines. Food and freedom, what
more needs John ? Entre nous, his food is indigestible,
his freedom a policeman; but if he thinks otherwise why
disturb his happiness ?
Nevertheless, Guildhall is a very ugly building.

CHAP. 111.

A Scotc-.llman !
A Lord !

A Jew 1
A China Merchant !

Such are the men whom London chooses for her repre-
sentatives, and such the order in which she selects them.
Her reasons are inscrutable, but it was a picturesque
sight to see the four, in that ugly Guild'hall, advancing
to thank her for her suffrage. The Scut, in his noble
costume—kilt, tall black plumes, sword, and bagpipes ;
the venerable Jew, with his long white beard, flowing to
his waist, blue gown, and delicate lean bands loaded with
gews ; the lord in feudal armour, leaning on his ponder-
ous two-handed sword ; and the merchant, in the full
dress of beadle, as ordained by Sir Thomas Gresham
when he founded the Exchange—all come forward to-
gether, and the frantic cries of their supporters ascend in
turbid waves of sound. Guild'hall echoes with the
shouting.
London, England, 1857-04-09

Sheffield John A. Roebuck (L) ...Re-elected.
• Geoigs Hadfield (L) Re-elected.
Shoreham (New), &e. ...Sir C. M. Burrell, Bt (C) Re.
elected.
Lord A. F. G. Lennox (C) Re-elected.
Shrewsbury ......... Ed. Holmes Baldock (C) Retired.
Shropshire (North) ~„•,J. Whitehall Dod (C) Re-elected.
~ (South) Viscount Newport (C)
.... Re-elected.
Hen. R. W. Clive (C) ...Re-elected.
Somerset (East)', William Milnes (C) Re-elected.
W. F. Knatchbull (C) Re-elected.
, (West) W. H. P. G. Langton (0) Re-elected..
Staffordshire (North) C. Bowyer Adderley (C) Re-elected.. .
Smith Child (C) Re-elected.
Stafford Arthur John Otway (L)...Rejected.
Stamford
Lord R. T. G. Cecil (C) Re-elected 1,.
Stockport John B. Smith (L) Re-electe, /..
Stoke-on-Trent John L. Ricardo (L) Re-electe a .
Suffolk (East) ... Sir Fitzroy Kelly (C) Re-elected .
Lord Henniker (C) Re:electod .
(West) H. S. Waddington (C) ...Re-elected .
Capt. Philip Bennet (C)...Re-elected .
Surrey (East) • Thomas Alcock (L)... ....Re-elect ed .
Hon. P. J. L. King (L)...Re-electtid
„ (West) William J. Evelyn (C) ...Retired.
Sussex (East) Aug. Eliott Fuller (C) ...Rejectek
~ (West) Earl of March (C) Re-elected '.
Henry Wyndham (C) Re-elected ~
Tavistock R. J. Phillimore (L C) ...Rejected.
Thetford Hon. Francis Baring. (L) Re-electai '.
Thirsk Sir W. P. Gallwey,Bt.(C),Re-electst 1.
Tynemouth ' Wm. S. Lindsay (L) Re-electe J.
Wakefield George Sanders (C) Retired..
Wallingford . R. Matins (C) Re-elect:v. d.
Wareham J. S. W. S. E. Drax (C)...Rejected.
Warrington Gilbert Greenall (C) Re-elects d.
Warwickshire (North)...C. N. Newdegate (0) Re-eleci;e d.
Richard Spooner (C) Re-elec to d.
„ „ (South) Lord Guernsey (C) Rejected .
Evelyn P. Shirley (C) Re-elec di A.
Warwick ....... ............ G. W. J. Repton (0) Re-elect d.
Wells " .Capt. H. H. Jolliffe (C)...Re-eleetu id.
Wenlock Right Hon, G. C. W.
Forester (C) Re-eleci ed.
Westmoreland Hon. H. C. Lowther (O).Re-eleet .ed.
Earl of Bective (C) ' Re-elet A ed.
Weymouth, dre. George e
M. Batt (LC) Reject 1.
Whitohaven R. C. Hildyard (C). Re-ele $Ol ,-,ed.
Wigan Col. H. J. Lindsay (C) ...Rejects I. •
Wight (Isle of) Col. F. V. Harcourt (C) ...Retires 1.
Wilts (North) . Walter Long (C) Re-eta cted
/I (South) Right Hon. S. Herbert
LC) lts-elet :ted
Winchester Sir( J. B. East, Bart. (C) Re-elegy ;Led.. Worcestershire (West) Fred. W. Knight (C) Re-elo 3ted.
„ Viscount Elmley (C) Re-elo etod.
If
Worcester/7 William Laslett (L) Re-ele eted.
Yarmouth Sir E. H. K. Lacon,
Bart. (C)......... ............ ~..Rejoi ;ted.
Yorkshire (N. Riding) Col. 0. Dunoombe (C) ;;.Re-(d acted.
JO' (E. Riding) Lord Hotham (C) He. elected.
IS IS !V Capt. hon. A. Duncombe
(C) Re -a looted.
fl (W. Riding)...Richard Cobden (L) l4 aired Is
. , ' rejected at Huddersfield.
London, England, 1857-04-09

THE CITIES OF PERSIA-TEHERAN.

It is not quite a century since the presenfmetro-
polis of Persia was a village of little note, without
anything like pretensions to be styled the capital
even of a province. It was under the auspices of
that extraordinary monarch and eunuch Aga Ma-
homed Khan, grand-uncle to the present Shah,
that it first started into importance. He saw that
it lay in a central situation between the provinces
of Georgia and those on the east, which were then
subject to incursions from the Turcomans and Aff-
ghans. From its site he could hold a general sur-
veillance of his kingdom. The country in its
neighbourhood was fertile, and from the wander-
ing tribes which had settled around it he could on
an emergency assemble a body of 25,000 horsy in a
few days.
The town itself, though from a distance the view
of it is imposing, is not remarkable for royal mag-
niicence. It lies at the foot of Mount Elborz,
part of the range which stretches from Europe to
the utmost limits of Asia. To the right, scattered
at the foot of the mountains, lie the ruins of the
once famous Rhages, and westward lies a plain rich
in cultivation and studded with villages, which
afford an enlivening contrast with rugged and stu-
pendous rocks which skirt it on the north and
south. Teheran is about four miles in circumfe-
rence, surrounded by a strong mud wall, flanked
by numerous towers and a dry ditch, with a glacis
between it and the wall. It is about the size of
Shiraz, but contains fewer public edifices ; the
principal being its Laths, ciravanserais, mosques,
colleges, and bazaars, the latter exhibiting many
handsome shops. But the grand feature of the
Persian metropolis is the Areg, the ark or citadel,
which contains the Royal Palace. Like the Krem-
lin of Moscow, the Areg of Teheran is an aggregate
of many public buildings, and is strongly fortified
by a lofty wall, flanked with towers, a fausse-braie,
and a deep dry ditch. Besides the royal residence
it comprises quarters for the guards and extensive
suites of apartments, a record chamber, a chest-
house or treasury, the Emaret-i-Khurshed (or Pa-
lace of the Sun), in which the Shah sometimes re-
ceives ambassadors ; several private chambers ;
and last, not least, the royal harem, containing
four chief wives, between 300 and 400 wives of
minor degree, and about 600 ladies not wives. The
cold is severe in the winter months; the weather,
towards spring, delightful ; but in June the beat
is so great that the city is almost abandoned. The
population does not exceed 100,000 souls.—Morn-
mg Advertiser.
London, England, 1857-04-09

m0m.......m,.%

:leafed.
)leeted.
acted.
3lected.
acted.
,ired.
•elected

elected.
elected.
elected.
elected.
elected.

ected.
sleeted.
elected.

Aected.
fired &

:looted.
[red.

ectod,
elected.
ected.
3lected.
elected.

3lected.
ired.
elected.
elected.
elected.
elected.
ected.
elected.

elected.
elected.
3lected.

need to
London, England, 1857-04-09

DIED.

On the Bth inst., at 2G, Bedford-place, Russell-square,
Pryce, Esq., late of Cullum-street, and Manchester,
aged 63.

At Brighton, William Johns, Esq., of Chelmsford, aged 65.
On the 6th inst., at the Grange, Ewell, in Surrey, Daniel
Roberts, D.C.L., aged 53.
On the 6th inst., at 6, Piccadilly, Mr. Samuel Hemming,
aged 53.
On the 6th inst., at Torquay, R. T. Mansergh St. George,
Esq., of Hatley, Torquay, and of Headford Castle, co. Gal-
way, aged 67.

, - -
On the 7th inst., at 4, Connaught-square, Esther Gray,
relict of 0, Meredeth, Esq,, of Nottingham-place, aged 77.
On the 7th inst., at Alton, 11.ints, Miss Anna 811, of 1,
Devonshire-place, Marylebone, second daughter of Juo. Bell,
late of West hill, Wandsworth, aged 45.

LONDON: Printed and Pnbliehed by MUItDO YOUNG,
of No, 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No.
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county
of Middlesex, Thursday, April 9,1857.
London, England, 1857-04-09

AUSTRIA.

The Ost Deutsche Post of Vienna publishes a
telegraphic despatch from Turin of the 2d, stating
the, according to the Military Gazette of that
capital, which is supposed to receive communica-
tions form the Minister of War, a corps d'arm6e of
20,000 men is to be concentrated at Alessandria, on
the Austrian frontiers. But the Military Gazette
takes care to add that this measure, justified by the
custom of previous years and other requirements of
the service, must not be considered as an act of
provocation. That interpretation is, however, op-
posed by the above Vienna journal, which asserts
that the establishment of a camp at Alessandria, if
not a menace for Austria, is, at, least, a hostile
demonstration which cannot be passed over in
silence.

A letter from Vienna of the 4th, in the Ham-
burg News, says :—" The Count de Paar had a
private audience of the Emperor yesterday. The
information given.by the count is said not to be of
a nature to calm down the irritation felt against
Sardinia."—Another letter of the same date, in the
Cologne Gazette, says :—" Baron do Bourqueney
had an interview with Count de Buol yesterday,
when he (the baron) made known to him the condi-
tions on which France was disposed to support the
proceedings of Prince 'hail() of Montenegro. It is
certain that the Austrian Cabinet has been re-
quested by France to use its influence at Constan-
tinople in favour of the Prince."
London, England, 1857-04-09

( , 20,220.)

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready at all the libraries, In 3 vols.,

THE ROSE OF ASHURST.
By the Author of " Emilia Wyndham," &c.
" This story inevitably please, because a clever and right-minded
woman seems to have really put her heart into the telling of i
An air of enjoyment in the writing finds its way into the reading.
—Examiner,

`` A. very interest'ng novel, fall of high principle and generous
feeling."—Meisenger. 4
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbnrn.

..Now ready, with Illustrations by H. S. MAxics, 109. Gd., bound,
SONGS of the CAVALIERS and ROYND•
HEADS, JACOBITE BALLADS, &c.

By G. W. THORNBUItY,
Author of" Art and Nature at Home and Abroad," &c.
"Those who love picture, life, and costume in song will hire find
what they love."—Athenmum.

The poems show great power, command.of language, and profound
thought and feeling. But more than all, they display imagl ration."
—Express.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

This day, Bvo., price 215., the Second Volume of
QIR FRANCIS PALGRAVE'S -HISTORY OJ
NORMANDY and of ENGLAND. The First Volume, 21s.
London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.
s.

NEW WORE BY-THE AUTHOR OF " THE HEIR OF
REDCEYFFE."
This Day, Two Vols. foolscap Bvo , 12s.
DYNEVOR TERRACE ; or, the Clue of Life,
_ By the Author of" The Heir of Redelyfre."

London : John W. Parker and Son, Nest Strand.
London, England, 1857-04-09

BY M. ALEXANDRE DUMAS.
CHAP. I.

" -What is Gog ?"
" You. do not know ?"
" Or should not ask."
" T. pity you."
" Tell, and trake.pity need-
less."
Homo triu»tliterarum."
" What ? A thief—fur 7"
" Not that I ever heard of."
" At least a man ?"
" Are all men thieves?"
" But what is this Gog?"
t" Yon are impatient."
" You make me so." .

" Gog is a type."
" Of what ?"
" Of the English."
" And they ?"
" Aro types of God."
" I do not understand."
" I suppose not."
" Will you explain ?"
" I cannot. But—"
" But what?"
" I will tell you a story."
" And then?"
"You shall understand Gog."
" Gaudeamus."

When the London Guild'hall was built I cannot tell.
Had it never been built at all do not think that the
World would have been much the poorer ; but there it is,
and John Bull thi❑ks it the noblest place in the world,
for here he elects and dine?. Food and freedom, what
more needs John ? Entre nous, his food is indigestible,
his freedom a policeman; but if he thinks otherwise why
disturb his happiness ?
Nevertheles?, Guildhall is a very ugly building.

CHAP. 111.

A Scotcliman !
A Lord !

I A Jew 1
A China Merchant !

Such are the man whom London chooses for her repre-
sentatives, and such the order in which she selects them.
Her reasons are inscrutable, but it was a picturesque
sight to see the lour, in that ugly Guild'hall, advancing
to thank her for her suffrage. The Scut, in his noble
costume—hilt, tall black plumes, sword, and bagpipes ;
the veneral le Jew, with his long white heard, flowing to
his waist, blue gown, and delicate lean bands loaded with
gems ; the lord m feudal armour, leaning on his ponder-
ous two-handed sword ; and the merchant, in the full
dress of beadle, as ordained by Sir Thomas Gresham
when he founded the Exchange—all come forward to-
gether, and the frantic cries of their supporters ascend in
turbid waves of sound. Guild'hall echoes with the
shouting.
London, England, 1857-04-09

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CCXIV.,
Will be published on Thursday nest.

CONTENTS.

I. Alexander the
11. The Last Census of France.
111. The Atlantic Octan.
IV. Kaye's Life of Malcolm.
V. Roumania.
Tr. The Festal Letters of AthanstslUS.
VIE Boswell and 13oswelliana.
Vlir. The Dilettanti Society.
IX. British Relations with China.
X. The Past Session end the New Parliament.
London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black.
London, England, 1857-04-09

ROME.

The Giornale di Roma publishes an edict making
very important reductions in the Customs' tariff of
the Roman States. The import duty on manufac-
tured articles of coarse silk, linen, cotton, woollen,
hair, leather, is reduced from between 30 to 70 per
cent. On wearing apparel and articles of fashion it
is reduced 50 per cent. ; on linen or woollen thread,
33 per cent. ; palm oil, 50 per cent. ; common soap,
40 per cent. ; felt for paper-wills, 50 per cent. ;
books bound in pasteboard, covered with cloth or
coloured cotton, 40 per cent. _ _

The export duty on coarse silk, carded and
combed, is reduced two-thirds ; on woollen rags,
four•fifths ; on wool obtained from rags, 1 bajocco
per 1001 b. ; while the export duty on bones is
doubled.
London, England, 1857-04-09

THE CITIES OF PERSIA-TBIIFRAN.

It is not quite a century since the present metro-
polis of Persia was-a village of little note, without
anything like pretensions to be styled the capital
even of a province. It was under the auspices of
that extraordinary monarch and eunuch Aga Ma-
homed Khasi, grand-uncle to the present Shah,
that it first started into importance. He saw that
it lay in a central situation between the provinces
of Georgia and those on the ease, which were then
subject to incursions from the Turcomans and Aff-s
ghans. From its site he could hold a general sur-
veillance of •his kingdom. The country in its
neighbourhood was fertile, and from the wander-
ing tribes which had settled around it he could on
an emergency assemble a body of 25,000 horse in a
few days.
The town itself,. though from a distance the view
of it is imposing, is not remarkable for royal mag-
niicence. It lies at the foot of Mount Elborz,
part of the range which stretches from Europe to
the utmost limits of Asia. To the right, scattered
at the foot of the mountains, lie the ruins of the
once famous Rhages, and westward lies a plain rich
in cultivation and studded with villages, which
afford an enlivening contrast with rugged' and stu-
pendous rocks which skirt it on the north and.
south. Teheran is about four miles in circumfe-
rence, surrounded by a strong mud wall, flanked
by numerous towers and a dry ditch, with a glacis
between it and the wall. It is about the size of
Shiraz, but contains fewer public edifices ; the
principal being its baths, caravanserais, mosques,
colleges, and bazaars, the latter exhibiting many
handsome shops. But the grand feature of the
Persian metropolis is the Areg, the ark or citadel,
which contains the Royal Palace. Like the Krem-
lin of Moscow, the Areg of Teheran is an aggregate
of many public buildings, and is strongly fortified
by a lofty wall, flanked with towers, a fausse-braie,
and a deep dry ditch. Besides the royal residence
it comprises quarters for the guards and extensive
suites of apartments, a record chamber, a chest-
house or treasury, the Emaret-i-Khurshed (or Pa-
lace of the Sun), in which the Shah sometimes re-
ceives ambassadors ; several private chambers ;
and last, not least, the royal harem, containing
four chief wives, between 300 and 400 wives of
minor degree, and about 600 ladies not wives. The
cold is severe in the winter months; the weather,
towards spring, delightful ; but in June the heat
is so.great that the city is almost abandoned. The
population does not exceed 100,000 souls. —Morn-
ing Advertiser.
London, England, 1857-04-09

This day, Cheap Edition, 35.,
THE LANCES of LYNWOOD.
By the Author of "The Heir of Redelyffe." With Mosta.
lions by J. B.

By the same author,
THE HEIR of REDCLYFFE. Cheap Edition, Gs.
HEARTSEASE. Cheap Edition, 6s.
THE DAISY CHAIN. Second Edition, Two
Vols., 10s. 6d.
THE LITTLE DUKE.

Cheap Edition, h. Gd

London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.
London, England, 1857-04-09

Just published, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of

rirllE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the
AL DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOXACH, L 1 it, NERVES,
LUNGS, &c., without Medicine, Galvanism. Electricity, inconve-
nience, and expense, by an ea.sy, natural, pleasant, and infallible
remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure.
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Processor of Che-
mistry, Dr. Andrew Tire ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Camp-
hell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de
Decies ; the Dowager Countess ofCastle-Stuart; Valor-Gen. Thomas
King, and many other respectable persons, whose herlth has been
restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed.
pondoa : Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street.

The Third Edi.ti-n. Just Published, price 55.,. by.post, tree, 58. 6d,
(N TRUE , FALSE SPERMATOttittI(EA,
with the View of Aistinr,uishing the Imaginary from the
Leal Sufferers under this disease, and Cortecting of wide-spread
Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure.
Translated from the German of Dr..°I.C.ITYPRD.
"Dr. Flekrord is known to k.nglish readers ty his freguant practi-
cal contributions to German medical literature. This Is the first
time, he initmms as, that ~he has addressed himself to the non-medi-
cal reader. We trust this may rot he the last, if he shall detect any
other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p ',war to cor-
rect.”—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,'
and 'Medical Friends,' ate merellessly exposed; and if this book
could find its way into the bands of those whs suffer from the com-
plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would
bl saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of
less Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize—
much money...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the
empirical system of treating Spermatorrhosa, and to place the treat-
ment upon a more rational and.pbpdological basis. It is, therefore,
lkely to do much good."—Medical Circular.
t.ondon: H. Ranier°, '219. Regent-street.
London, England, 1857-04-09

This day, the,Third Volume, with Maps, Bvo., 165., of
riIHE SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA,
1-L and its Relation to the History of Slavery and to the Govern.
ment of Colonies.

By ARTHUR HELPS.
Lately published, Vols. I. and H., 235.
London : John W. Parker mid Son, West Strand.

4wltili4lay, with Views, Coloured Portraits, and other Illustrations,
from Photographs, and a Map, 325.,
THE KINGDOM and PEOPLE of SIAM;
with a Narrative of the Mission to that Country in 1855.
By Sir JOHN BOWRING, F.R.8., her Majesty's Plenipotentiary in
China.
London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.
London, England, 1857-04-09

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of 4th have arrived.
The Infante Don Henry continued at Salamanca.
General Prim had left for Alicante to undergo
the six months' arrest to which he has been
condemned. General Roncali, Count d'...41c0y,
had been attacked with apoplexy in the street,
and died before he could be conveyed to his
own house. M. Alameda, Archbishop of Bur-
gos, had been translated to the metropolitan
see of Toledo, and M. Tarancon, Bishop of Cor-
dova, to the archiepiscopal see of Burgos. Ac-
counts from Melilla to the 15th ult. stated that
the Moors were quiet. It was expected that
the ex-King of Portugal would visit Seville in the
Holy Week. A number of workmen at Barcelona
having refused to accept work in the manufactories,
the governor of the city had interdicted their asso-
ciations. A letter states that Count de Montemo-
lino has notified to his partisans that he disap-
proved strongly of any new attempt to light the
gum of oivii war, and that he considered that

there was not at present any chance orfmccess.
This step, adds the letter, seems to indicate that
the count hopes that the attempts of Russia to
effect a reconciliation between his family and that
of Queen Isabella will prove successful.

"Our correspondent at St. Petersburg," says the
Nord •of 'Wisels, " informs us that the King of
Green ;Presented Prince Gortschakoff Mi-
nister of Ftteign Affairs, with the. Grand Cordon
of the Ordq of the Saviour. The Brazilian charge
d'affairm.N. de Ribeiro, at St. Petersburg, is to
be accredicld in the same quality to the govern-
ment,of Ttirin, and M. de Magalhaes, who is new
at Turie,, ia to be accredited with the rank of Mi-
nister to fhe court of Russia."

A letter from Belgrade states M. Semics, Mi-
nister of Foreign Affairs of Servia, had suddenly
resigned not only his portfolio, but his seat iu the
Senate. The letter says that this event had pro-
duced some sensation, but that the causes of it were
not known.

Letters from Constantinople (says the Constitu-
tionnel) inform us that the Porte is about to with-
draw from the Moldo-Wallachian provinces, and
even to remove to a distance from the frontiers
the Turkish troops which are now there, in order
to avoid even an appearance of exercising any pres-
sure at the moment of the elections. We learn via
Vienna that this movement is to commence on the
10th inst.
London, England, 1857-04-09

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

Mr. C. H. Adams' 27th annual series of lectures on
agronomy are now in course of delivery at this theatre.
For the last six-and-twenty years, at this particular
period, these lectures have been looked forward to with
great interest by all the students of this sublime science.
The observations of the talented lecturer were most at-
tentively listened to by a very crowded audience, and at
the termination of the lecture the applause was enthu-
siastic. The diagrams with which the lecture was
profusely illustrated were splendid.
London, England, 1857-04-09

This day, complete in Three Parts, with numerous Illustrations,

2/. Gs. 6'l,
ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY
By WILLIAM ALLEN MILLER. F.R S.,
Professor of Chemistry, King's College, London.
Part I. CHEMICAL PHYSICS. 10S. id.
Part 11. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. I6s.
Part 111. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. 20s.
London : John W. Parker and 'Son, West Strand.
London, England, 1857-04-09

extra ch'arge on messlges between the two termini.
From Halifax direct lines already exist, communi-
cating with the Canadas and the United States
generally. Future ocean lines will, of course, de-
pend on the shareholders ; but, should the Ameri-
can cable answer the expectations formed of it, it
is then intended to extend the system to the Chan-
nel Islands, Gibraltar, Malta, and even India. For
the sake of the public and great commercial and
national interests we wish success to the proposed
scheme, and hope that the new company, whenever
it is formed and at work, may not be deceived in
the practicability of their plan, or in its results to
themselves.
London, England, 1857-04-09

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 4th have arrived.
The Infante Don Henry continued at Salamanca.
General Prim had left for Alicante to undergo
the six months' arrest to which he has been
condemned. General Roncali, Count d'Alcoy,
had been attacked with apoplexy in the street,
and died befora he could be conveyed to his
own house. M. Alameda, Archbishop of Bur-
gos, had been translated to the metropolitan
see of Toledo, and M. Tarancou, Bishop of cor_
dove, to the archiepiscopal see of Burgos. Ac-
counts from Melilla to the 15th ult. stated that
the Moors were quiet. It was expected that
the ex-King of Portugal would visit Seville in the
Holy Week. A number of workmen at Barcelona
having refused to accept work in the manufactories,
the governor of the city had interdicted their
asso-
ciations. A letter states that Count de Montemo-
lino has notified to his partisans that he disap-
proved strongly of any new attempt to light the
Llama' of civil war, and that he considered that

there was not at preent any chance of success.
This step, adds the letter, seems to indicate that
the count hopes that the attempts of Russia to
effect a reconciliation between his family and that
of Queen Isabella will prove successful.

" Our correspondent at St. Petersburg," says the
Ford of Brussels " informs us that the King of
Greece has presented Prince Gortschakoff
nister of Foreign Affairs, with the Grand Cordon
of the Order of the Saviour. The Brazilia,n charge
d'affaires, M. de Ribeiro, at St. Petersburg, is to
be accredited in the same quality to the govern-
ment of Turin, and M. do Magalhaes, who is nsw
at Turin, is to be accredited with the rank of Mi-
nister to the court of Russia."

A letter from Belgrade states M. Semics, Mi-
nister of Foreign Affairs of Servia, had suddenly
resigned not only his portfolio, but his seat in the
Senate. The letter says that this event had pro-
duced some sensation, but that the causesof it were
not known.

Letters from Constantinople (says the Constitu

tionnel) inform us that the Porte i; about to with-
draw from the Moldo-Wallachian provinces, and
even to remove to a distance from the frontiers

the Turkish troops which are now there, in order
to avoid even an appearance of exercising any pres-
sure at the moment of the elections. We learn via
Vienna that this movement is to commence on the
10th inst.
London, England, 1857-04-09

Just published, price 2d., Part U. of

FEIST'S RACING RECORD, containing a
complete CALENDAR of SPORT, from the Ist of January
to the day of publication.
Edited by ALBERT FEIST,
Editor of the Turf Department of the "Sunday Times," and Reporter

of Sporting Intelligence to the London daily papers, &c.
Parts I. and If. may be obtained, neatly bound in cloth, price 6d.
or stitched in a neat wrapper, price 4d.
Printed and pub shed, on the Ist of each month, by William
Wright, Sporting Printer and Yublisher, Fulwood•rents, Holborn.
London, England, 1857-04-09

CHAP. IV.

They are gone, the Scot to the Scotch Stores,- the Jew
to his cellar of diamond.', the lord to his House of Lords,
the merchant t his Dullwitch or Sydnam. Two figures
ordy linger in the ugly Guild'hall. Her head reposes on
his bosom, and for a, moment they are es still as the sta-
tues around them. The maiden is the first to speak.
"You voted, Tombob, and are ruined."
"I gave a plomp. Let ruin come. I voted beside
the father of Sara. We have won—What am I?"
" A traitor," thundered a third voice.
They could see no one, though the lurli light of an
English sun streamed in upon the Guild'hall iu all three-
tions. _ _ -

" Coward ! thou that lurkest in darkness, you are a
liar," crud Tornbob, uttering with enthusiasm that taunt
of his nation, " Who are you ? Wilt you box ?"
"Ab ! for Heaven's sake, be calm," said Sarah,
"Should the Quei,n hear you."
"The Quinn feasts the citizens at Buckingham. She
will not be here to day, mignonette. And as for that
evil scoundrel, whom I think-
" Honi snit qui. mal y pense," said a silver voice, yet
full of command ; and a figure glidod from behind the
statue of Alderman Pickford (who addressed George the
Fourth in au um-xpected speech worthy Demosthenes),
and stood before the lovers.
"Her Majesty !" exclaimed both, kneeling.
CHAP. V. _ _

The Queen contemplated her young subjects for a mo-
ment, and then said—
" so, Mr. Tombob, you would defy some one ? We
must see to that—eh ? Nemo me impure lacessit. But
rol, silly litti, maid of honour epeke of ruin. Let us
first see to that. Dieu et mon Droit."
" Fie noted for M. to Baron do Rothschild, your
Majesty."
"So have many thousands," said her Majesty,
smiling.
" But they have not for a father—"
"No Popery," thundered the unseen.
" I know that voice," said the Queen.
Behind the mighty and grotesques image of some
savage warrior, bearing a staff to which hangs a ball of
spikes, a still more tremendous face looked down.
"Mr. Spooner," said the Queen," I am surprised at
you. Come down from Gog, and come here."
London, England, 1857-04-09

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

At the same time that the last of the Austrian
battalions are crossing the Carpathians, the com-
missioners of the great powers are proceeding on
their way towards Bucharest, where they will be all
soon assembled.. 'A telegraphic despatch of the 4th
from that capital announces the approaching arrival
of Baron de Talleyrand, who had landed that very
morning at Kalarasch. Safet Effendi, Sir H.
Bulwer, and the Chevalier de Beuzi, the Ottoman,
English, and Sardinian commissioners, who had left
Constantinople within a few days of each other,
were expected daily. The Russian commissioner,
M. Constantin Basily, was at the above date at
Vienna, which place he was to leave at the same
time as the representatives of Prussia and Austria.
It is still M. de Richtoffan who is to represent
Prussia. As to the Austrian commissioner, Baron
de Koller, who was recently appointed to the lega-
tion at Berlin, he has been replaced by M. Lieh-
mann de Pahn.rode, formerly resident Minister
at Cracow. This grave question of the Princi-
palities is thus provisionally transferred from Paris
and Constantinople to Buchkrest and Jassy, to
return hereafter to the seat of the Conferences,
where it will receive its definitive solution. In a
few days the elections for the composition of the
divans ad hoc will commence, and it is calculated
that this operation will not occupy less than three
or four weeks, particularly if, as is stated from dif-
ferent quarters, the country is preparing to appeal
to the commissioners on the subject of certain irre-
gularities committed by the native government in
the formation of the electoral lists, and also against
the interpretation given to certain clauses of the
firman of convocation. It is therefore thought
scarcely probable that the divans will assemble be-
fore the end of April or beginning of May.
London, England, 1857-04-09

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( .s Day.)

LONDON, April 9.—Wind this day at noon, ; light
breeze and cloudy.
PLYMOUTH, April 8.---Wind S.—Arrived—Elizabeth
Exeter, from Quebec, to stop a leak. Sailed.--Idas, for
St. John's, Newfoundland ; Navanue, Adelaide, South
Australis.
FALMOUTH, April B.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Cultinea,
from Havana. Lousiana Rita, from Havre do Grace to
Havana, put in here 6th inst. very leaky ; is discharging.
CARDIFF, April B.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—Pere Bouret,
for Martinique ; Nord Styiner, Rio Grande ; Louisa and
Nestor, Quebec.
SCARBOROUGH, April 6.—Wind N.E.—William Mat-
thew, of this port, from Seaham to London, is discharging
for repairs.
HULL, April B.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed—Nestor, for
Quebec ; St. John, ditto,
HARTLEPOOL, April B.—Wind N.E.—Hutton Chayter
(s,s,), has received but very slight damage from the explo-
sion which took place on the 6th inst.
FINGAL, March 25.--Wind N.E.—Canvass Back, from
Liverpool to Boston, put in here 221 inst. very leaky.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning.

Wind S.
Arrived, April B.—Osmond, from Ichaba ; Ganges,
Mobile ; General Roche, Bordeaux ; Adelaide, Bilboa ;
Magrico, Lisbon; Speculant, Nakaskow ; Italian, screw
steamer, Havre ; Daring, Cadiz.
Arrived, April 8 —Aboram, from Dunkirk ; Maria,
Bordeaux; Grutjo Koen, Schiedam,
Sailed—George Marshall, for Boston ; Gazelle, Rio
Janeiro. •
QUEENSTOWN, April 7.

Wind S.W.
Arrived—Rydal, from San Sebastian • New Orleans,
Honduras ; Wonder, Demerara ; Success, ; Askao,
Galatz • Dnca de Genoa, Uraguay.
Off—john Bunyan, from Bombay ; Onward, Mobile.

(BY SITBNIABINE AND BRITISII TELEGRAFIT.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday, 10 a.m,
Wind S. ; tide one hour's flood ; cloudy, and rain.
Arrived, April B—Fantom, from Jamaica; Kangaroo,
Christiansund ; Neptune and Fingal, Mauritius ; Napa-
rina, Trinidad ; Hoffnung, Carolinesyil ; Premier, Sines ;
Theodora, Hoyer • Ab-dul-Medjii, Shanghai ; Marchioness
of Ailsea,, from Table Bay ; Five Brothers, from Engel-
holm; Wigloime, Elsingborg ; Goechurster, Bremen ,• 1
Hudazzah, Calcutta.
Arrived, April 9,--Bancosse from Rotterdam ; Annette,
Skein ; Betsey and Lama, Odessa.
DEAL, Thursday, 9.40 a.m.
Wind S.E. to S.W., moderate.
Passed in tow.—lter Majesty's ship Miranda, from 1
Malta, for Sheerness; Mary Ann, from Adelaide, for
London.
Passed.—Antipodes, from Hobart Town, to London ;
Avik, for Port Philip ; Norman Morrison, for Jamaica ;
Fybelo, Demerara • Wings of the Wind,
tess almesbury, 'Port Meehon ; Beverly, Hong Kong ;
hombay ; Conn-
Frederick Leaning, Boston ; Zonave, Flavrs ; Lavania,
Odessa—all from London ; Empress, ,crew steamer, Leitb,
for Odessa.
•Saile,t—James Shepperd, Pollock, Mary Pollock, Zet.
land, Queen of the Wave, Marchmont, Alice, S
I ymmetry,
is and all the outwar dbound.
___—.

At Lloyd's yesterday a premium of insurance of 20
guineas was paid upon a portion of the gold by the
Oneida,

0 I t'
ljt"ar cif 4 ec
4:;.11
London, England, 1857-04-09

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

The supply of lambs in to-lay's market, considering that
this was the great show for the season, was only moderate,
yet the demand ruled excessively heavy, at from 6s to
fie 8d per 81hs. Beasts weye in short supply and heavy re-
quest, at Monday's'decline in value. In sheep very little
was doing, at barely stationary prices ; but calves moved
off steadily, at an advance of 2d per 81bs. Pigs and cows
were exceedingly dull.

Per Blbs to sink the offals.
0. d. s. d.I s. (1. •
Inferior Bes.sts„..3 2to 3 41PrimeSouthdown 5 6 510
Second quality.... 3 6 3 10)1Arge crse. calves 4 4 5 6
Prime large oxen 4 0 4 6 Primo small d 0... 5 8 6 0
Prime Scots, dm 4 8 4 10Large hogs t 8 4 2
Inferior Sheep ...4 2 4 6 Small porkers ... 4 4 5 0
Second quality ...4 8 410 Suckling calves-23 0 30 0
Prime crse.-wlled.s 0 5 4!Quartcr old pigs.2l 0 18 0
Lamb, 6s 01 to 63'80.
TOTAL WPM;

FOREIGN' surrLY.

Beasts
Sheep and lambs
Calves l2O

Beasts
Sheep and lambs '2 0
Calves
Pigs

Pigs

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Each kind of meat moved off slowly, as follows :

Per Sibs by the carcame.

R.
"2:3 111. "33
Dltou.t.tomni,dianufnogri.o..r.."33.
1:41: d Beef, Inferior
prime Do. Do., rniadl
ailngrge 310 4 0 Do., prh-no 4G 4 8
Do., do. small ....4 2 4 4 Veal 3 S 5 o
Pork, large . 384 2! Pork. small 46 5 2
Lamb, Es 81 to 6s 61.
London, England, 1857-04-09

. 20,220.)

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready at,all the libraries, in 3 vols., •
11.1 11 E ROSE, OF ‘ASHIIRST.
By the Author of "Emilia Wyndham," &c.
" This story inevitably pleases, because a clever and right-minded
woman semis to haVe really put her heart into the telling. of
An air 01 enjoyment in the writing finds its way into the read
—Examiner.

A. very interest' n 2; novel, full of high principle and generous
.eeling."— Messenger.

Hurst and Ithaett, Publishers, successors to Henry Co'barn.

Now ready, with Illustrations by H. S. MARKS, 10s. Gd., bound,
SONGS of the CAVALIERS and ROUND-
HEADS. JACO,BI a; BALLADS, &c.
By G. W. THORNBURY,
Author of " Art and Nature at Home and Abroad," &c.
" Those who love picture, life, and costume in song will here find
what they love."—Athenmum.

The poem, show great power, command of language, and profbr
,h.ought and feeling. But more than all, they otsplay imagi • atio,
—Express.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

- This day, Bvo., price 215., the Second Volume of
IR FRANCIS PALGRAVE'S HISTORY a
),..3 NORMANDY and of ENGLAND. The First Volume, 21$.
London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE HEIR OF
REDCLYFFE. "
This Day, Two Vols. foolscap Bvo., 12s.
DYNEVOR TERRACE • or, the Clue of Life,
By the Author of " The Heir of Redclyffe."
London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.
London, England, 1857-04-09

CONTRACT FOR TALLOW.

Department of tho Storekeeper-General of the Navy,
Somerset-place, 6th April, 1857.
rrqw HE Commissioners for executing the Office of
a. Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 21st
inst., at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons
as may be willing to contract for supplying her Majesty's Dockyard
at Woolwich with
London, England, 1857-04-09

22 'National Bamk

all-!New South Wales...,
all !Oriental Banat Corp
'.5 !Ottoman Baulk

Provincial ear Ireland
all Do. New

1 IR.Aus.B.,VG.Im.Co
all Isouth Austaralia
all Union of Amstralia
2A ID°. Now
ilo Union of Lkondon
Unity Mutual
Westrn Bk, of Loud
London, England, 1857-04-09

CONTRACT FOR TALLOW.

Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy,
Somerset-place, 6th April, 1857.
THE Commissioners for executing the Office of
Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 21st
inst., at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons
as may be willing to contract for supplying her Majesty's Dockyard
at Woolwich with
London, England, 1857-04-09

RUSSIA.

A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Nord of
Brussels, says :—" The operation of raising the
vessels sunk in the port of Sebastopol has com-
menced. There are upwards of 80 of them, and 16
have already been recovered, viz., the Chersonese
steamer, 260 horse-power, 4 transports, 1 brig, 2
schooners, two tenders, and 6 smaller craft. The
4 transports are already afloat, and are engaged in
conveying provisions and equipments. The Cher-
sonese is under repair at Nicolaieff, and will be
launched again in spring. Besides these vessels,
the Government has six sailing transports and some
steamers of from 60 to 100 horse power. It has
but lately bought 5 screw schooners, which are to
cruize along the eastern coasts of the Black Sea."
London, England, 1857-04-09

,This day, the Third Volume, with Maps, Bvo., 16a., of
EIHE SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA,
_IL and its Relation to the History of Slavery and to the Govern-
ment of Colonies.

By ARTHUR, HELPS.
Lately published, Vols. I. and H., 28s. ,
London.: John W. Parker asd Son, West Strand.
London, England, 1857-04-09

LATEST NEWS.

AUSTRALIA.

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING.

The European and Australian Company's steamer
J ura, Captain Moodie, has just arrived in the river,
with the Simla's Australian mails.
She left Alexandria March 28th, and Malta
April the Ist.
Tile Jura brings 29 passengers, 21 packages of
specie, value 84,7171. ; one package of gold coin,
value 1,1001. ; 50 parcels and 630 bales of cotton,

wool, &:c.
On the 31st of March, in lat. 35.35, long. 16,
the Jura spoke the barque Circassian ; and on the
7th of April, in lat. 44.25, long. 8.42, the steamer
Albania.

BERLIN, WEDNESDAY.

The Zeit (Berlin paper) denies that a delay has
been accorded to Denmark, by Austria and Prussia,
for the settlement of the Holstein question through
French influence. It confirms the statement that
Russia has refined to agree to the claims of Den-
mark being referred to an arbitration of the Euro-
pean Powers.

COPENHAGEN, WEDNESDAY.
The Ministers have tendered their resignation to
the K;ng en masa.

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Seven]. journals say that the French Government
is occupied at this moment with the affairs of
Naples. This statement is untrue.
The Moniteur announces that General Todleben
was presented to Cie Emperor on Tuesday, by
Count Kisseleff, the Russian Ambassador.
The commission of the budget, contrary to the
usual custom of the Chamber, has this year ap-
pointed its reporters before having completely dis-
cussed all the questions connected with it, having
done so in consequence of the pressure of time. M.
A. Leroux has undertaken to present his report to
the Chamber by the Ist May, as the Government
and Chamber both desire that no prolongation of
the session should take place. The committee on
the budget is now discussing the new taxes, and
everything favours the impression that it will come
to the same conclusion as the Council of state, and
that nothing will be changed with regard to the 45
centimes on transferable securities.

BOUM; April B.—The following were the lasi
quotations :

Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Cents
3.yer Cents 6B 95 69 10

New Loan

Bank Shar©e 4,085 Roman

Credit Mobilier 1,350 -- Austrian
Belgian 4
Piednaonteso (5) 93./— Home Debt

RAILWAYS-FOR CASE.

fr. c. fr c
Orleans 1,465 Western -
Northern -
Lyons 1,550 New Ditto -
Mediterranean 9,130 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva - Sardinian . s'.o -
Midi - Austrian Cum. -
London, England, 1857-04-09

THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.

As affording a guide to public expectation in re-
gard to the probable occupation of the new Parlia-.
ment for the first week after its meeting, were pint
an extract from the record of the last house when
it met under similar circumstances :

(From " Votes of the House of Commons.")
November 4, 1852.

House met at 2 p.m., and went to the Lords.

The Lords Commissioners directed the house to pro
ceed to the election of a Speaker, and to present him al
2 to-morrow for the Royal approbation.

Mr. Shaw Lefevre, on motion of Mr. Palmer, seconded
by Lord Robert Grosvenor, took the chair.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer then congratulated
the Speaker elect.
The house adjourned at 3.
November 5.

House met at 2 and went to the Lords. Her Majesty
approved of the choice the house had made.
The Speaker took the oaths alone. Several members
also took the oaths.
House adjourned at 4.

November 6.
House met at 2. Several members took the oaths,
Adjourned at 4.

November 8.
Same proceedings. Members took the oaths.
November 9.
Same proceedings.
November 10.
Same proceedings.
November 1.
The house met at 1 o'clock. 1
Message to attend her
Majesty in the Lords. House went. On return, the
Speaker reported her Majesty's speech. Address moved
by Lord Loraine, seconded by Mr. E. Egerton, and
agreed to.
Adjourned at 9.30 p.m.

MB. MINAK's PEN AND INK DRAININGS.—We have
just inspected another of the truly wonderful pen and ink
sketches of this ingenious artist, whose executive powers
at upwards of 70 years of age are truly surprising.
.After
a residence of more than 60 years in England, occupied
in the exercise of his pleasing art, and having produced
multitudes of ingenious and tasteful pieces, vying with
the most elaborate productions of the graver, Mr.
Minasi deserves the patronage of the wealthy aid the
refined. The drawing before us, " The Morning Rose,"
consists of three nymphs amidst a profusion of clustered
wbite roses. It is intended for a vignette title-page to a
lady's album, and anything more unique and beautiful
we have seldom seen. Any lady of means, and of bene-
volent disposition, may well be gratified at possessing
one of Mr. Minasi's drawings for her album or port.
folio.—Morning Advertiser,