' ; ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦' ' ' ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ; ' • • ¦ • -/• ' -Tft ^ > s

POLITICAL, LITERARY, AND COMMERCIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER , A ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ - ¦ - ¦ \ ...... AND . . # RECORD OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES, BANKS, RAILWAYS, MIKES SHIPPING, & General Meet ing of the Shareh olders ' hel d at the 27,475 14 6 William Jackson, Esq., M.P. Thomas Winkworth , tsq. ¦ ' —' — • ¦ ¦ London Tavern , on Tuesda y, Jan uary 18, 1859 , : Cr.. . ., • . Ma nager-—Mr. Alfred Cutbi ll. By Balan ce,, bro ught down , viz.: . ¦ . ¦ "Soiacrr pBS.—Messrs. Tatham , Upton , Uptofl , and J phnson ; Alderman Sir Robert Walter! CaRden ;. M .P. Chairman. ur plus Profit brou ght forward from last _ nd Messrs . Norris aTid Son. S \a Petek Bele, Esq ., Deputy Chairman. lialf-yeaf .. .. •• •• , •• «,z'£si !• X Pr psentr-Fort y-eight Pro prietors. Since added .. •• .. •• - 24,884 4 '0 ; BISECTORS. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ The Manager read the advertisement calling the Meeting , " ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦: " - ¦ :¦ ' ¦ - , and afterwards the following Peter Bell, Esq. I Andrew Lawrie , Esq. . . . , . . . . £-27,475 14 6 . Sir Rober t W. Garden , M.P. Joh n Lidgctt, Esq. , and do approve the above accounts. REPORT. | Esq;. _ We have examined of Henry Vi( PJ ^J?* **' *w*w«* on ¦ 107,222 17 3 ' - compa ny, at tho rate of 02, nor cent, nor annum for tho past Or. i i i. m i , i N.B. Atfeuts required In town and oouutnry . rH (vJ iV^'ijJ 1 H E U. [No. 4^61, Januar y 22, 1859^

[ESTABUSHE D 1841-3 POPE AND PLANTE'S (~E8TABLli3HBD 1841.] ; WINTER HOSIERY of every description , knitted and , INVALI D, AND GENERAL woven'-¦ 'Undercl othing for Famil y use and Invalids. Print ed MEDIC AL, INVALID , AND GENERAL MEDICAL and Woven 'Flannels ill great variet y.—POPE and PLANTE, LIFE ASSTJRANCE SOCIETY , LIFE OFFICE , Manu facturer s, 4, Waterl oo-place , Pall Mall , London . Empowered by- Special Act of Parliament, 18 Viet., . 25, PALL MALL, LONDON . POPE AND PLANTE'S . Cap. XXXIII. • Empowered by Special Act of Parlia ment. MILITARY SHIRT, constructed to fit the fi gure without . LONDON, 25, PALL MALL; At the SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL/ME ETING, held on creasing with peculiar accurac y.—POPE and PLANTE , 4, T^TTlT ^CTOltS * ¦ : the 25th November, 1858, it was shown that pn the 30th AVaterloo- place , Pall Mall, London. Benjami n Phillips, Esq ., F.R.S. , Chairma n. June liast ^ .„ F.L.S. George Gun JBtay, Esq. The Number of Policiesin force was . • •« ;;---»^ POPE AND PLANTE'S E. Double day, Esq. , . .2,551v, 130fc 6s.j8fl: Lieu t -Col. Henry Doveton , Sir Thomas Phillips, The Amount Insured was - # LADIES ' ELASTIC SUPPORTING BANDS, for use before T. Stevenson , Esq., F-S.A, The Annual IncomeAvas nearly. .a 20,O0O«. and after Accouchement, admirably adapted for givinp effi- HEI.C S. policies issued dur ing the last 5 years Tare as E LIGHTNESS—a point little Esq., R. B. Todd . M.D., RB S. The new ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ cientsupport , and EXTREM G. G. MaoPherson, j # ' ' ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ Esq. , F.S.A; *V)lloWS i"^ ' . attended to in the comparatively clumsy contrivances and H.E .I.C S. ' ? J. Whishaw, * , "Farr 5411 Policiesfor 2,599,658?., yieldin g 110,624?. in Premiums fabrics hitherto employed. Instructions for measurement , Debab tment¦ os Medi oai, Staj obmos — Willia m , amount of new business of more , ' ¦ M.D., F.RB- showin g an average yearly with prices, on application , and the articles sent hy post • . Esq., from the manufacturers arid inventors . POPE and ANNUAL MEETI NG, held on thai1 S.W At the SEVENTEENTH HALF A MILLION STERLI NG. PLANTE. 4, Waterloo- place , Pall Mall, London ^ . 1858, it was shown that on the 30th ¦ ¦ '" the 25th November , g ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ The Society ha s paid claims oh 1002 Polic ies, assurin ¦ = ?¦. • JTHE .; " ^ The liiirateB T^tf iPoTieies in force w*s.. ~.. **• 8<*SS 426,04«l since its eslablishta eirt in 1841...... 2,8(51,136?. Bs. 6d. Assuranc es are effected at Tiome or abroa^ d on health y The Amount Insured was recent data will NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL PRESS The Annu al Income was nearly..;...... 120, 0004. lives at as moderate rates as the most The new policies issued duri ng the last 6 years , are as ; ASSOCIATIO N INDIA.—Officers in the Arm y and civilians proceeding to favourable terms , FOR OBTAINING THE REPEAL OF THE PAPER ° PoTieie6 for ,599,658*., yielding 110,624 *. in Premiums , India , may insure their lives pn th e most 6^tt 2 afforded for the transac tion of DUTY showing an avera ge yearly amount of new bus iness or more and every_ possible facility is . 101X11 business in India. . . ; . .„ .. . . - , Committee-room , Peelo's Coffee House, Fleet-street , INVALID LIVES assured on scientifica lly constructea London, E.C. H*LF A MILLION STERLING. , and a reduction in the paid claims on 1002 Policies , assurin g tables based on extensive data The Society ha s premium is made when the cau ses for an increased rate of ^26,044*. since its establi shment in 1841. , ' . . , " That tho maintenance of the Excise on Paper as a per- the actual pretiiium have ceased. . _ ' . manent source of revenue would be impolitic. " —Resolution Premiums for Indi a have been computed on , and every charge^ but* * in that Colon y, exten ding over the Policies issued free of stamp duty¦ of the House of Commons, June . 21, 1858. results of Euro pean Life th e premiums. . ' ' ¦ . ., . , whole period of the East India Company' s experience , and of grace, the risk than those of other com- In the event of deat h during the days President. will be found generally lower if prem ium paid before the days or panies , and especially favourable for militar y men. ¦ bindin g on the Society The Right , Hon . T. MII.NER GIBSON , M.P. lives of military officers hold- Civil rates charged on the may be obtain ed at the chief bmce , or Vice-Presidents . ing civil app ointments, for the term of such appointments. Every information Eng lish rates on the Assured on ap plication to any of the Society 's agents. Lord Ashley, M.P . S. Gurney, M.P Immedia te red uction to Secretary . R. Hanbury, M .P. returnin g to Europe permanentl y to reside. _ C. DOUGLA S SINGER , A. S. Ayrton , M.P. either in Londo n or m E.Bali, M.P. H. Ingram , M.P. Polici es may be made payab le Langton M.P. , at the rate of Two Shillings sterling per Company 's INSTITUTIO N, H on. F. G. F. Berkeley, M.P . W. H. G. . India NATIONAL PROV IDENT Adam Black, M.P. J- Locke, M.P. (Q.C.) GRACEGHURGH- STREET , LONDON . . Assurances are effected at home or abroad on healthy 48, L. H. Bland , M.P. (Q.C.) W. A. Mackinnon, M P. ON LIVES , ANNUITIES, John Bright , M.P. D. Nicoll, M.P. lives at as moderate rate s as the most recent data will FOR MUTUAL ASSURANCE¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦;. ' • ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - , .. . . • . . . &c., Cnmoron. 30 [ 2 4 0 2 10 '4>% 60 0 1 0 1 0 7 4 are also shown. Bankers—The Royal Bank, Fostbr-plaeo- I Januar y 1, 1850. JOSEPH MARSH , Secretary. " "^"" fltOBERT TUCKER, Seoretan. Assistant Secretary and Col lector—F. Nowlan. SPE CIAL NOTICE. SCOTLAND. LAW PBOPERTY & LIF E ASSTTRAWCE . The Directors have to intimate that the books of tho Society ASSOCIATION FOR close, for tho ourront year , at 1st March next, and tnat Committcc-rooni—75, Prlncos-strcot, Edinburgh. SOCI ETY, Pr oposals for Assuranco lodged on or before that date will Pwbsiwknt. SO, J3B8ex«»troot,.f5trand, London* entitle PoHoloa to one yonr 's additional Bonus over later WALTEP- BUCHANAN , M P. Capital, 5500,000?. Entrants. Viob-Pkesidhwxb. DIRBOTOES. SCOTTISH Ea 'UITAB KE LIFE AS- Bl«iT«,M.P. Balllo Grlovo, Edlnburgli. Ralph T. Rrookmnn, Eho., Folkestone. THE Adam „ , Ohalrman ot Edward Wm. Ooxjifeq. 36, IfcusBoll-squavo. SURANCE SOCIETY. Sir David Browstor, THn- Charley Lawson. (Instituted 1831.) olpal of tho University of the Edinburgh Chamber of George Erod^rrtok'Fox.JEflq., Bristol. St, Andrews. Commerce. . ,,,. H. E. P. E.elflQy.B8qi,fia»iabury. Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament. Qulncoy, Bdln-r, J. Mead. Esq., 2, King Bo«oh-wn,lk, Temple. ' from the Contributions of raom- O. Oowan. M.P. Thomna <*o 's PopMftna-placo. The Fund accumulated E. H. J. Oraufurd, M.P. Ll»rgU. . Hf Pft ttlivBsq., W.P.,^3, ,I>ovoHshko-plftOO , berB OKoeodB ONia MILLION STHRJ-.ING. ' nmn •Rogers CIJL D.), Stir- OF. THE PROF ITS •Dhe'A-nnual Rovonuo nmountj to ONE HUNDRED AND W. Bwftrt. iyt,P, Bev. 0. •fjiHJHT * PEIjt CENT, EIGHfTX-TWO THOUSAND POUNDS. „ nburgh. JLi/ , dlVtfed among the Asrarccl ' jFITBmr Oouno5lio?^?feEaliibnnsh . Baiu|uuBsoll, Bai. At tho first drvWlonolJW pllfcs in THa y, 1848, a bonus was Tho otnbuitt of 'oxlatliig Assurances exceeds ProfQS BprGWson.EainVwmh. 061. W. B|. 'SyUefl , M.I*, cent , tno decla red, varying} from TTwo too Dlovon ipor pn Triennial Division of Profits will ,bo .made at qhftl yman of Commlttoe-wni tom Qna mborS ' amount .assured, and, amounting,, in many instances , to Tho'ncxt Natlonrtl Bftri k oTSootlana ,Edlnb«r e»- ff ltby per cant , qn tho Premiu ms paid. 1st M«*oh, 1800. Bankor» —Tho upwards Tof jiojJT. 0HRI8ME, ^jwiftgor. Tre asur er and Scorota ry—J. Knox. TAtrtW Sedona I)iy1«on of ¦Profits !ftn woe, an EQUAL Secretary. to PBO iBATA BQ^NUS was doolarod. WM. PINLAT, tho JOnc ElUh Aasoolailoji U« Hood Offloo-,20, St. Andrew-square, EdLuburgh. K* All ooramu nloatlo ^Vror »»u Next' ^ivislori,-of pro fits in 1801, , Xonaon-20, wldresaod to Mr , Jphn lJlnco lri. AHslstftiit-Soor otnvy *»* Kvor y dosorinfcl on of Life Assurance business^ trans * | 6«co in ^ultr^. Collector , Poolo's Ooffoo Hou se, Tlooli-sfcro ot, LonUo»); W-v. Mm. J EDWAR» S. JJAR Nja e, eooroUry. I ^^^ % ^^ THE LEADER. ¦ ' ' ' ' ' • " - " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ' " ' " ' ' • . . . • . . . . ^ . , . Contents :. . ; . . , : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ AND INDIAN PROGRESS— page FINE ARTS- IND IA REVIEW OF TH-E WEEK— : India • ....« 104- i10 Sir Charles Trevelyan and the China 105 Miscellanie s..... • ••• Saturday Sneerers 119 Hqme Iste htobitce. 103 TH EATRES AND ENTERTAIN MENTS - 10 West Indies . Bomba y and Barod a Railway ... 119 Political Foreshadow ing? •••••••••— ° America.... •¦ ••••••• l yj. Crystal Pal ace, Royal Dramat ic Notes on India n Progress ...... 119 from Law aud Police , l Oa , &c. ;...•• 11° Gathe rings 10» Mexico ••••• College Court s...... ». South Amer ican States 105 PUBLIC AFFAIRS^ - . ¦ CO MM ERCIAL — *" "" "" Hopes and Fears of War 113 A New " Han sa" Wanted 120 i aiidf Militaiy :" !" !. .'"" I!. 101 113 Report 121 Si^ . 101 LITERATUR E— . Diogenes at She (field General Trade Accidents and Sudden Deaths ...... The Newest Irish Conspiracy ... 114 Railway Intelligence ...... 131 Anslo-Frenc h Marria ges ...... 301 Li terar y Chronicl e of the Week. 107 Rewa rd ^-in the Colonial , aud Foreign 102 - . 107 Virtue and its Home. Mr ^right 's Keform . Bill... Descri ptive Ethnology . Hay mark et .....;. 114 Produce Markets 121 The Army and the " Hosts " 102 The Nationa l Debt 10S Sugges- Stock Ex- 102 Review 10S Thou ghts , Facts , and Money Market and Death of Mrs. Wordsworth The Edinbur gh tions on Parliame ntary Re- _ change 122 The Veru eys .- 109 123 tor ; 100 form ...... 115 Bankof Englan d '.. 105 Jean Paul Ri ch Biogra phies of German Princes. 110 Commerc ial Bank of London ... 123 Miscellaneous The Philoso phy of Voice and 123 Post script 112 Speech ...;..... 109 ORIGINAL COR RESPOND ENCE— The City Bank ....;...... 117 London Gazette 123 Forei gn I JfTBrtiGEW CB. A Guide to Typogr aphy 109 France Shares and Stocks 124 Continen tal Notes, 103 Books Received .. 110 Germany ...¦¦...¦¦¦¦¦ ¦• " 7 from Italy return one member each, are to return two mem I more friendly. Certainly the reports %tmtm af tlje i&ttk. bers each. Twenty-three boroughs, exceeding ' are less exciting. Austria has halted in the Tyrol 54,000 and under • 127,000 inhabitants, of which ' the corps d' armee which was to have entered Lom- Generals in command of her forces unintentional as well three at present return one member each, and the '' bardy, and the TI TISREERESENTATION, ' in Italy express their, ability to maintain order rock constantly ahead rest two members each, are to return three mem- . ill as designed, was the ,-000 without rernforeenients. With regard to Servia, - bark.- That danger he I bers each. Twelve boroughs, exceeding 127 ( of Mr. Bright's Reform of which one again, the news appears to be of an anti-bellicose kind- , done away by the pub- and under 270,000 inhabitants, ( has, to a great extent , and the rest, including; Explanations are said to have been made by Austria lication of his Reform scheme in black and white. now returns four members ! , return only two members each, to the effect that she had no intention of doing Thrice is he arm'd that hath, his quarrel just :" the Tower Hamlets " are to return four members each each borough to ^ anything contrary to the Treaty of Paris ; that, on hen efor let no man and no party arraign * c th, then, ¦ w members , the contrary, in placing her troops at the disposal one he has be divided into two wards returning t o Mr! Bright upon any issue but the 1 ex- Turkish. Commandant of the fortress of Bel- borne in mind each. Five great boroughs, ^vvith inhabitants 1 of the himself denned. Let it be always she had expected that officer to communi- himself into the ' ceeding 31G,000, and now sending to Parliament grade, that Mr. Bright has not forced mem- with the Sultan, who in turn, she expected, reference to the ' only two members each, are each to send six j cate position which he how holds with wards¦' would communicate with the great Powers before Reform question ; and whether Or not his Re- i bers, each borough being divided into two twd members each . These boroughs are availing himself of her offe r of military assistance. form Bill finds acceptance in Parliament, the fact • electing ; and side of Piedmont, the news refers is indubitable that he has been deputed by a large ' Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow, Einsbury, Prom the lebone. Seven new boroug-hs are to send almost wholly to the circumstances of Prince Napo- number of people-, representing entire parties, and Mary Gravesend, Lea- has been introduced to.his future sections of other parties, to prepare such, a measure ! nine members to Parliament, leon's visit. He tal brid urnley and Birkenhead, ' with what results of liking or disliking the of Reform as he thinks will meet the reasonable de- j mington, S y ge, U , bride, I sending one each ; Chelsea aud Kensiugton two , Court chroniclers have not thought it their busi- mands of the country, and that he has boldly and to tell us that the duties he j each. _ ness to inform us ;. enough for them honestly done his best to discharge ¦ y the Sardinians,, that undertook to perform. His scheme is not iu the ' The English counties are to have eigh teen addi- the Prince is well affec ted b state of agree- tional seats. The two. divisions of the West Riding at a review of 1000 veterans of the Grand Army, least likely to bring all parties into a the air was ment , and before his bill is read a first time in the of York to have six members, and the two divisions at which Prince Napoleon commanded, House, of Cpnimons (if it ever reaches that ad- of South Lancashire four members. Eight addi- rent with cries . of " Viva il Re !" " Viva il Impera- sifted and i tional members are to be given to seven of the Irish ] tore !" "Viva l'alleauza!" " Viva Italia !" And vanced stage of development) it will be ' perhaps the greater part of its bulk blown away in counties ; Cork to have four instead of two mem- by a telegram, received hate on Thursday night, particles, for it is not put forth in an absolutely bers, the rest three members instead of two. Some they tell us that there is a belief in Paris that an final and unalterable state. Mr. Bright is not a unimportant changes, with regard to the small county '¦" alliance, offens ive and defensive, has been entered finality man. constituencies in Scotland, complete the scheme of into between Prance and Sardinia." So that, if Such as the scheme is, Mr. Bright has done redistribution. that is true, of course it does not matter whether wisely to publish it. Mr. Bright does not propose In the changes proposed by Mr. Bright, one or not the young girl was pleased with her destined to add any more members to the House of Com- thing is strikingly observable : it is, that the agri- husband. mons j his plan of Reform is "nothing more thau a cultural interest is altogether passed over iu favour, Another hurried telegram, received yesterday redistribution of Parliamentary scats. He com- of . the great manufacturing boroughs. Indeed, Mr. morning, by the Morning Post alone of all the Lon- mences by taking away their membors from sixty- . Bright says that he does not believe the agricultural don papers, startled us by the reported death of the fivo boroughs in England, Wales, and Ireland j and part of the country cares two straws about the King of Naples. No confirmation was received up to from Scotland he takes away tho clectivo faculties subject of Parliamentary Reform. the hour of our going to press this morning, and at prosent enjoyed by twenty-one contributory Perhaps . tho discussion which took place last ses- therefore we know nothing moro than what we boroughs, that is, boroughs that help to make up sion on the subject of the absurd forms of prayer i have known for some days day s past, that the King certain constituencies; of these New Gahvuy, the that encumber and desecrate our ritual, would result has been seriously ill. lowest, has fourteen ten-pouud voters, and Invernry, in their quujt abolition by Royal warrant, published Tho contents of the Bombay mail do not add the highest, hus 123, who have tho satisfaction of in tho QazQtte \ but this is what has happened. muoh that is new to our knowledge of tho progress I'otunung one-sixth, of a member to represent thorn We arc no longor to bo called upon to offer up of affairs in India ; they are not, however, destitute iu Parliament. Having thus made room in the thanks to Heaven for the dcliveranoo of King James of interest. Tantia Topee still leads our troops the Houso of Commons, Mr, Bright' proposes to vofil and his Parliament from tho gunpowder puiT of old wild danco, cvor escaping their utmost vigilance. the vacated soots as follows Guido Faux and his oonfrero s, nor to hold in prayor- Tho latest nows of him is, that he had sacked a p :— been, Sixty-niao boroughs, excoodin# 8000 and under ful recollection eith er tho " martyrdom " of Charles plaoo oalled Bauswarra, seized a field foroo and 10,000 inhabitants, arc to return one member eaoh j I. or the restoration of Cluu'les II. Even tho tor- joined by ro'cruits said to number 15,000. This is of toise makes progress j may wo not then still hope to quite the old story of his wonderful^ doings ; these, thirty-foul' at present return two members to oaoh j they aro oaoli, thoreforo, to lose one member. ^ve soo other rcvoront irrovorcuocs swopt into liis resources appear to bo inoxhaustible, his With forty-ono of tho larger boroughs, exceeding tho dust-hole of oblivion ? influence with tho peoples of Central India un- 16,000 and under 25,000 inhabitants, ho proposes Tho news from abroad is Una weok oC a muoh moro limited , for it sooms impossible to dony tho faot not to meddle, except to (iivido three of tho largest specific character than it has boon for somo weeks of his forces having boon reuowed again and again, Sootou groups, and to givo one member to each past. Tho rolutions of Franoo and Austria, on after tho numerous defeats ho has sustained , aud aiviHio^; Kilkenny to have a, second mombor. which tho quostion of poaoo and war in Europe ap- when his fortunes soomod all but hopeless. Iu l'orl.y-throo boroughs, oxooeding 30,000 and under peared to bingo, are said, (for wo nro still left pretty Oudo thoro appears to have been considerable acti- HOOQ inhabitants, of ' whioU, sixteen now only muoh at the incroy of mcro report) to have booomo vity, tho most important results of 'whioli aro said p^o. 461, Jan uar y 22, 1859. 100 THE It BADE fl. " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ _. __ nuJ. A. *"^^^*~ ' — : :—^-—^--^ ¦^^—^^*^^^*^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^ ' • . . . . ' . ' ¦¦ ' ¦• A. A _ 'J1 t il. . . at The Bishop received the deputat ion with great courtesy, Tower Hamlets. —At a meeting of the Reform As- which resolutions were adopted in favour of such a and ta lked about the question in a very friendl y way, sociation tnanks were unanimous ly voted to Mr. Bright Reform as Mr . Brig ht proposes. Much was said at this withou t apparentl y committing himself to any definite for his bill, but it was suggested to the hon. gentleman meeting in support of the Ballot. One of the members opinion. that instead of dividin g the Tower Ha mlets into two for the boroug h attended the meeting, th e other sent a There have been some rather boroug hs of four members each , he should divide it into letter ; but both appear ready to take the course that CoLutERY Riots. — representative. in the north serious riots at Wigan , arising out of a strike there . So four boroug hs each possessing one may be dictated to them. —In Wick, away , Mr. Bbight.t tA conference with Mr. Brig ht was held almost composed of working men, threatening was the aspect of the mob that it was ~ a Reform meeting, a detachment of military at Bradford on Tuesday. The meeting was attended by has accepted a moderate pr ogramme , indicating the best deemed pr udent to summon from var ious from Salford. There was a good dea l of stone-throw- gentlemen of influence and respect ability feeling on the part of the unenfranchised. —-The Norwich hurt , but not seriousl y. parts of Yorkshire. After several speeches had been de- people have been prevented from demonstrating their ing^ and several of the police were freely ex- been issued against fourtee n of the livered , in which membe rs Of the conference views on the Reform question by the refusal of the Summonses had and heartily concurred in the the colliers ; ini the hope, however , that an unde rstanding pressed their own views, Mayor to call a Common Hall meetin g;—From the master s and workmen , the general princi ples of Mr. iB ri ght' s bill, that honi gentleman Potteries we learn that importan t Reform meetings may be come to between lied to the observ ations hearing is to stand over for a fortni ght. delivered a speech , in which he rep have been held in Han ley, Burslem , and Leek. These that had been made, and still furthe r explained the de- attended b Mr. E, S. Pryce , of the SpuRoEO N.—The alleged accepta nce by this popular meetings wer e y tails of his measure. He confined himself, for the most London Reform Committee .—At Gloucester there has entertainer of 10,000?. iu payment of his engagement princ iples upon which he by the part , to an explanation of the been a demonstra tion in favou r of househo ld suffrage , with the Tran satlantic churches is contradicted his proposed redistribution of seats. He then equal distribution of of Mr. Spurgeoh himself, had based vote by ballot, and a mor e City Press, on the aut hority stat ed that his reason for not equalising the county with the Conservative ^member •who U declined the offer ." He purposes to set sail for seats. Alder man Garden , the borough franchise , as he had been asked to do, ' was for the borou gh, sent excuses for not attending, but Mr. America shortl y, but not for the amount above referred districts the labou ring classes terms on the spot. that , in purel y agricul tur al Price , the other member , was prese nt , and expressed his to, as he probabl y will make better manifested no interest whatever in political questions. adopte d. Meanw hile his avant-courier puffs appear in the Ame- full concurre nce in the resolutions which were He urged very strong ly that the people should back up —^At Cockermouth , a meeting has been held in favour rican journa ls, couched in the true Barnum phraseology. continuous holding of Spur- their demand for Reform by a of a rating suffrage , the vote by ballot , and the other Here ia one from the New Tork Tribune :—" ' meetings a grand organi sation " of pe- all the book-stores, price public , and by " points of the London Parli amentary Committee 's pro- geon's Gems' may be found at titions. He suggested that a general associatio n should has been held at South one dollar. The popularity of Mr. Spurgeon 's sermons gramme. —A Reform meeting be formed in the West Riding of Yorks hire , having its Shields. Resolutions in favour of manhood suffrage , in this country has been equal led only by the popu- auxiliaries in every town' and populous neighbo urhood. the preacher himself in his land. This and the vote by ballot , were unanimousl y adopted. larity of own In conclusion , he stated that he had in view the prepa- volum e of gems will be received with greater favour ration of a clause to enab le lodgera to place their names even than his volumes of sermo ns. ' Spur geon's Gems' the motio n of Mr, jFor - LAW AND POLICE in answer to a call th at has been repeatedl y on the register as electors. On GATHERINGS FROM is published ster, a resolution was formed in favour of the immediate COURTS. made for a volume giving the characteristics of his style, an association and branch associa- mighty power as a preacher formation of such , s Bench, on Saturday, the Great revealing the secret of his tions as Mr. Brigh t had suggested. In the Court of Queen ' of truth with the peculiarities of manner which , accident , which has excited so much , Mr. Cqbden. —'The effort s made in Rochdale to secure Nort hern Railw ay arrest the atten tion , rouse the sympathies , excite the interest lately, again turned up ; Mr , Edwin James the return of this gentleman to Parliament at the next one adm iratio n, and impress the feelings of his vast pro- moved for a wr it of att achment against Mr. Lowe, election are considered to be quite successful. The the jury -was audiences. Buy a copy of ' Spurgeon 's Gems.' much exceed the of the jurymen , on the ground that when mises of votes in favour of Mr. Cobden ho said I shan 't alter my mind Xt will cost you but one dolla r. Mr. Spurgeon number which placed Sir A. Rams ay at the head of the sent back by the Court , , " is rhetorical , descriptive , flowing, and glowing. He or find any other verdict; " and also on the ground that poll at the late election. For some time past Mr. Cob- which blazes and burn s along the pathway of his subject , Q' n the probable fall he was a director of the Cry stal Palace Company, den lias been translating a work " North ern Railway Com- ris ing; in flights of imaginat ion, and carry ing his hearers the commercial and social conse- ha d connexions with the Great " in the value of gold ; in court on the day of the alon g with him in earnes t, overwhelming appeals. quences which may ensue, and the measure which it in- pany, and was seen Bitting Pa pist MeBTraa. rsday a Protes- with Mr . Farq uharson , defendants ' attorney, and Aim- -—On Thu " vites," by Michel , Chev alier. Mr. Cobden will shortl y trial Lord tant demonstration " was held at Westbourne-grove in the Chairm an of the Crystal Palace Compan y. send it for th, with a preface from his own pen. and express ed nia connexion with the West Lond on Protestan t Institute. e member for tho Cam pbell refus ed the application , Mb. Edward Exmcb, M.P. -"-Th have been made. Th is meeting was held in consequen ce of " the aggres- St, Andrew 's district of Bur ghs delivere d a long address surprise that it should Roman Catholics in that locality. Court of Probat e on ac t ion lias been bro ught bJvo attitude " of the to his constituents at Cupar on Mon day. The hon. In the for J n other word s, several powerfu l local organisations con- franchi se on hv a ladv claimin g to be the widow of a Mr. Jeff rey, gentleman advocated an extension of the Evidence was brou gnc nected with the Roman Cath olic Church have recently tho pr inciple of a rental ; he disappr oves of any dis- the recovery of his prop erty. sprang into and excited the appre hensions of with a view to show that what I» known us a existence, tinction between the boro ugh and count y franchise ; ho forwar d par ties Mr. Kinnalr d, Canon Stowell, and their colleagues. e is not very Scotch marri age" took place between the two is willing to have vote by ballot , although h " marriage at all; Austrian Loan. pr oposes to sub- The defence sot up is thirt ther e waa no —We read \n the Moffd of Pesth :-— san guine as to its good effects ; and ho peculiarly " Tho state ment that Austria is about to contract a stitute for tho rotten borou ghs a number of seats with- and altoget her the caoe is one of * wyP^JJJ agre ement ha. been come to between tho loan Is conf irmed ; J Circulars from the house 'of Roth- ou t yotes in the House of Commons, apart from any character. A« de- officials of the plaintiffs and defendant. The Court accordingly schild announcing the approaching conclus ion of tho constituency, for some of the subordinat e Jeff rey. matter were circula ted on the 18th at tho Vienna Government. He volunteered a defence of Lord Pal- creed Administrat ion to issue to Mr s. J udicial separatio n has been granto d Bourse. According to a despatch from Lond on the meraton on the Reform question \ and declared It waa Form al deoree for , »ubjcot in the cult of " Marchmont v. M.archm ont/ convention wiU be signed either at tho end of tho week " notori ous " that hla Cab inet had remitted the gument s on a of tho next. The loan will be fifty- in their turn , had In the Court of Queen* Bench , the Ar or at the beginn ing of Reform to a committee who, new tri al In tuo two millions of Austri an florin s at & per cent. " actua lly pre par ed a bill which was about to be sub- rule nisi that had beon granted for » LEAPEB. 101 ^.^,Jotait 22> 1859, 1 TBE * " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' 1 >k J wf " — ~~—^^^^^^^^"^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ¦M ^^^^^^ M ^^^^ Bi ^ M ^^ M ^ * ^ ^^^ ^ ^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' _ ' " . ,' m ^. ^ '« 4 " ¦' 4 am ' ' .__. . ^t _ J- _ '~^ — & C9 A ^» X _. A ^fc \ 1T!a *a A . I *. A A« e ^ 12 A-J3 * —^ _ J f _' I the fines t gifts of mind and the most* enno- Secretary— of State for^ War , to be supp^ lied immediatel^ y Hug hes v. Lad y Dinorbe n, ' were re- dowed with nelebrat ed case " bling virtues th at adorn human ity. These were pos- to several cava lry regiments. . The peculiar advan tage and at the close the Court discharged the ru le. make one man equal to ten ; sumed time for sessed by Baron Penne father in a measure very rarel y- of this weapon is to . the Esth er Gr iggs, who has been in custody some carbine may be loaded with facility at the time of a , was again examined exceeded. throwin e her child out of window in custod y in Belfast, on the horse being at full gallop, because neither bitin g the police-court. The surg eon states that The fifteen prisoners »t Marv lebone charge of being connected with an illegal society, have cartrid ge nor a ramrod is required , and th ere is no risk is now out of dang er. Mr. Broug hton an- hand while loading. The Small Arm fbe infan t for been discharged on security to appear at the next of blowing off the nounce d his intention of committing the prisone r Committee have submitted the carbine to the severest ht with danger assizes. Bail was given—the mselves in 100/., and two tria l as in bis opinion it would be fraug tests , making a most favourable repor t on.its pecul iar the influence of a, dream in such sureties of 50/. each. to ad mit the plea of murde rer of his wife, is said to be in a advanta ges, and hence its adoption in the army. sureties of 301. each were accep ted for her Black , the cases Two very preca rious state of health since his committal to A rumour was prevalent this week in the dock yards prison. At times he raves fearfull y, and his recovery that the disorde red state of Mexico, and the contin ual Jam es Durant , a bookb inder , was broug ht up at West- to which English subjects have dead is regarded as problemat ical. It is pretty generall y re- insults and exactions minster police-cou rt , charged with th rowing the been Subjected there , have at length aroused the seriou s Thames. The prisoner is a ported that jealousy laid the foundation of the fearful body of a child into thfe jeop ardised iris life. The unhappy attention of the British Governmen t to that country, and but has been cohabit ing with a woman crime which lias marr ied man , unfortu natel y for herself , was remarkabl y hand- measures of a severe and effective nature are , it is be- wife, this woman , it ap pear s, was latel y del i- wife, ' ' not his some, and in his drun ken savageness the husba nd fre- lieved, in contemp lation . .• , . • . . ver ed of a child, which d ied under circumstances of court-ma rtial was held at Devonpo rt on Tuesday afterwards disap- quentl y taxed her—unjustl y, it is believed—with levity A sbme susp icion, and the bo dy soon on board the Impregnable , to tr y the assistant-eng ineer , tha t he had tied it up in of conduc t. peared . Durant confessed published in the Dublin Mr. John Forster , of the Leopa rd , 18, paddle fri gate , dropped it over Vauxhall-brid ge. The ma- A number of letters are pape r, and members of Parliament and other influen- Captai n J. F. B. Wain wri ght, for breaking his leave at has remande d him for a week. journals from gistrate tial part ies, in rep ly to the circular invitation to attend Greytow n and frequent disobedience of orders. He was The public have been again gross ly deceived by a charges , and sentenced to be im- ballet girl , over the meetin g of landlords against Ribbonism on the 27th found guilty of all the pretended case of virtue, in distress. The and prisoned for six months , and then dismissed the service . much sympath y and benevolence instant. Mr . Bagwell , the member for Clonmel , whose hap less fate so to be present , but with a Notwithsta nding the pacific language of the Ctihsti- ende d tu rns out to be far fro m a legiti- Mr. Loftus Bland , pr omise have been exp , amendments and resolutions. Mr. tionnel and the Pays the other day, it appears that the objec t of public compassion , at . least , if w e may view of prop osing, mate Morgan Tuite , formerl y member for Westmeath , steam engines at Vincenne s are still at work manu- jud ge from her own evidence given before the police Hugh that it and Mr. Ber nal Osborne , perempto rily refuse to have facturing rifled cannon. magistrate. It is one of the most depraved cases xperiments have recentl y been made by istrate to hear , and any thing to do with the matt er. A series of e ever was the misfortune of a mag direction of the Admiralty, with a view to ascertain by perha ps the worst feature of it is that the mother , whose l lausible (and what ap paratus the lar gest and best supp y of water can app licatio n to the mag istrate was so p use ships when at sea. The ex- responded to by the charit able), be obtained for the of whic h has been warml y NAVAL AND MILITARY . periments have been made upon the appa ratus invented living upon her child 's infamy for some has been His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief by Sir R* Grant and that by Dr. Normand y. The quan- months. at one o'clock on Wednesday, the 26th charged with will hold a levee tity of water produce d by Dr. Normand y's apparatus was George Gibson , or Elliott , who stands instant. with a specified quantity of coals. Stamford-hill burglary, has been ninety-two gallons , being ah actor in the In the proposed reorganisation of the corps of the With the same quantity of fuel , under the same condi- again broug ht before Alderman Hump hery ^ at Guild- which it is intended shall be formed into prisone r with Royal Artillery, tions , an d with the same boiler, Sir R. Grant 's apparatus hall. Important evidence connecting the fou div sions each with a separate staff ", the aut horities Mr. Miller , of the con- counsel for the prose- r i , (under the superintendence of that crime was produced , and the make the head-qua rters of one of the divi- was teste and the result the week , anoth er pro pose to densing departm ent) d, was cution prom ising to close the case next sions at Chatham , in which case the various branches of y thirty- two gallons of water. Sir R. . production of onl remand was agreed to. . . the service, with the exception of cavalry, will have their Grant 's is purel y-distilled Wat er, whereas the other At the Surrey sessions, James Mann ing was charged garrison. not stations at that becomes aerated in the process of distil lation , and is with stealing a handkerchief. The prosecutor did The extraordinary efficiency to which years of careful fit for use when it leaves the ap- and an inquiry as to the cause was instituted , perfectly cold and ap pear , training have broug ht the navy of France is excitiug para tus. ¦ ._ when it was stated that the friend s of the pr isoner had among British officers ; and the folly need great atte ntion called at Jthe bouse of the prosecuto r and said he Of disbanding the crews of our men-of-war as soon as ^ACCIDENTS AND SUDDEN DEATHS. not appear at the sessions, as . the mag istrate had dealt in their duties as seamen tr ick they have acquired pro ficiency The adjourned inquiry into the cause of the fatal acci-r with the case. The Chairman said it was a new and art illerists is constantl y and forcib ly pointed out by and remanded the pri- dent at the Polytechnic took place this week* The to fr ustrate the ends of justice , the press. It is obvious that energetic measure s mus t have soner until , the next sessions, when the pros ecutor with scientific evidence, for which the. proceeding ^ been, be no longer delayed to prevent the loss of our naval delayed on two previous occasions, was presented for the his witnesse s must be in attendance. The prisoner , to supremacy. The Observer remarks:— " Hitherto our weak his great disappointment , was sent back to his old quar- consideration of the jury, and tended to show that the point has been the slowness with which we have manned ori ginal breakage was attributable to the bottom landing ters in the gaoj. * our ships ; and as impressment , whatever Lord Hard- Emma and Ellen Smith, in the service of Mr. Cremer , having given way. Mr. Nelson particularl y animad- wicke may think , will never be per mitted by this nation verted on its construction , which he declared " ought pr oprietor of ,the German Fair Bazaar , arid Emma Smith , to, we have to find some other charge d to be again resorted never to be allowed in a public building, " , since, " sooner their mother , were brough t before Mr. Beadon , , means of promptl y manning a larg e fleet in case of the daug hters with stealing and the mother with re- or later this one woul d have given Way under such a emergency. No suggestion with this view appears to us heavy . t ra ffic, even if the iron trellis had not been let ceiving, a quantity of goods, the property of the prose- feasible with that of Sir Charles Nap ier. accidenta ll to be equall y into it." The inqu iry was again adjourned , it being cutor. Mr. Cremer stated that having y Unless the commission now sitting can deyise a better found a number of articles on one of the girls in the understood that on the next occasion they meet solely plan , and we doubt if they can , we hope the Admiral ty to consider their verdict. bazaar , he was induced to accompany them home in the admiral' s, recommendation , and property will adopt the gallant At a meeting of the Whittington Life Assurance evening, when he found an immense amount of put only half the usual number of marines on board the belonging to him of every descri ption disposed of in all Company on Monday, Mr. Charles Browne , the secre- line ships of the Channe l fleet in time of peace , dispens- tary, fell from his chair in a fit. Dr. Pavey, of Guy's parts. of the house. The prisoners were remanded for a ing al together with ordinary seamen , landsmen , and week. Hospital , and Mr. Critchett , surgeon , ytlidwere present , boys, and filling up tho complement with A.B.'s. Then paid every attention to him , but without effect , as life At the Court of Bank rupt cy, on Thursday, some another fleet of an equal number of shi ps could be at any business of a private natur e was transacted und er the was extinct. The deceased gentleman had previously time provided with crews , by draftin g off hal f the appe ar ed perfectl y well. He was very much respected. the bank ruptcy of Colonel W. B. Wa ugh. A trader able seamen and rep lacing them with the marines , or- Messrs. , An inquest has been opened oh the bodies of Joseph debtor 's summons , tha t had been issued against dinaries , landsmen , and boys, who can al ways be got Calvert and Co., brewers , was dismissed without con- and Cha rles Philip, young boys, the circumstances of hold Of ; while, for able seamen , unless we have them whose death have given rise to a suspicion of their having ditions , on the ground that they having filed a deed of ready provided we must wait. It is an excellent sug- arrange ment of their creditors , been accidentall y poisoned by some paste used to kill , signed by six-sevenths , gestion , and may be carried out without much addi- it formed a good defence to any action that might be rats. After hearing what evidence could be furnished , tional expense. The adoption of this plan , and keeping the inquiry for a broug ht by the summoning creditor , provid ed its validity ¦always the coroner ordered an adjournment of a fleet of eight.or ten ships of the lino on the fortn igh t , to afford an opportunity of having the stomachs remained unquestionable , a matter which should be de- home station to serve as a Channel squadron , would cided by another cour t. , , of the deceased submitted to. chemical ana lysis. A. boy we fully believe, be quite sufficient to secure our coasts A dep lorable accident occurred on Thursday by the named Henry Barton , thirteen years of ago, against the possibility of invasion . For the res t, our who pushed a woman over aa he was making his escape full of some houses in the course of erection , resulting from a shop at Admiralt y must be always on the alert to take advan * in serious injury to a number yf workmen. The scene Bayswater , where ho had beon atte mpt- tago of real improvements , such as that of tho Arm- ing to rob the till, causing injuries whic h resulted in of the calamity was Kentis h Town Fi elds, where several her death strong gun , and wo may then have no fear for the per- houses had so far approached a state of completion that , has been committed for trial on the charg e of manence of England' s naval supremacy. " manslaughte r, by Mr. Long, at Mary lcbone police-court. tho bricklayer s were in the act of affixing the usual de- A letter has been received at Melbourne by the Go- corations , when one of the chimney stalks, with a poor vernor , from Commodore W. Loring, C.B., of her Ma- follow on it, gave way. The falling material of course jesty 's shi p Iris , 26, dated Sydney, October 16, 1858, ht a large portion of tho wall and. all the scaf- IRELA ND. which states that he hnd just learnt from a merchant brou g , Op Bar on ' folding with , it, in its descent , to the groun d, burying Ponnefathor , the retiring judge , the Dublin at Sydney that her Majesty 's sloop Sappho , 12, wad quickly con- Daily Express says:— unive rsall tho workmen under tho ruins. They wore "As a judge ho is y spoken on tho 18th of Februa ry last , twenty miles south of them lie in a pre - known and appreciated throughout the country. Among of Capo Nelson voyed to the hospital , where somo , and that tho inference was that the carious state. men of all classes and creeds his talents and characte r Sappho had either foundered at sea, or tha t she had been have been the objects of the highest admiration. His wrecked in the vicinity of King 's Island., wh ich lies im- name has been associated with , all that is pure and ex- mediately in her track fro m the Capo of Good Hope to ANGLO-FRENCH MARRIAGES. alted in tho adminis tration of justice. A nobler example Bass's Straits. Tho first suppo sition—th at the vessel The following scandalous oaso i$ the subject of remark of tho porf oot ju dicial mhuLwas never exhibited on tho had founde red at sea—was not ente rtained by nautical Engliah by all tho Paria correspondents of tho dail y pres s. or Irish bench . Ho had well-donned political men in Australia ; ther e is little doubt that she has been A retired hairdresser , named Normandin , who is pos- princi ples , whi oh ho hold firmly, but novor allowed them wrecked on ono of tho islands , probabl y tho one men- sessed of somo property, sent his eon In 1856 to London , to intorf qro with tho pure administration of justl y tioned. King 's Island is not believed to be inhab ited. to bo apprenticed to a watchmaker. Tho young man A ho Roman Catho lic felt ns confident that ho would Hopes are entertai ned that she might have, receive gone ashore ther o made tho acquaintance of a young woman who juatico nt his hands as the Protosta nt, No man at tho spot indicate d, and that somo of; her officers And called herself Madamo Loopor , bu t who afterwa rds und erstoo d the principles of jurispru dence bettor , and no crew wore saved, Th0 Governor had ' given directions man ovor turned out to bo unmarried , and tho daughter of a appl ied them with more judgme nt and discri- for tuo despatch of a sloop-of-war from Melbourne to Belgian consul, decease d, nam ed Van Nyvol. Nor- minat ion, or with greate r freedom fro m any sort of bias." soaroh along tho ahoro of King' A no s Island and tho adj acent mandiu conceived a passion for her, and on the 22nd /'Vee?rtan'a Journ al adds !—" Ho was emphaticall y coast. June , 1867, they were married at Woolwich. He did & great ju dge," A gr oat judge la a groat man and a good A powerful and most effective man. weapon , know n as not ask his. parents ' concen t, an d did not oven ann ounce To deservo the titlo a man must bo richly en- Terry 's patent breochrloadln g rifle, ie, by order of the tho marria ge to them until May, 1868, The parents 102 THE Ii EA3)EB. [JSp. 461, Jan uar y 22, 1859. in Schedule F, there are twelve boroughs completely filled. The cluster of stones told of . the assert that the-young woman was not a desirable match or two. Kext, a long lifetime ago ; for their son, inasmuch as she lived apart from her of higher population still, reaching to as much as little children who died of the ife; brought 270,000. These boroughs are to return four members sisters Sarah Hutchinson and Dorothy Wordsworth, motherland had led an irregular l They Quillinan, and his two wives, Dora ly the young man from London, and applied to the tribunal each. Only one of them does so at present, that of the and of Mr. ing City of London. Some of the metropolitan boroughs between her husband and father, and seeming to to declare the marriage void, because their son had not s rightful place. And as he as bound to do by French are. included in the four*member schedule, and the Tower occupy her mother' Hartley asked their consent, w. Coleridge lies next the family group ; and others press law, because he had not published it in France as required, Hamlets is divided into two representations, each with ]Sbi> two members. Mr. Bright proposes to give six members closely round. There is room, however. The large and because he had been married in the name of which bears the name of William Words- xaand, whereas his real name was Normandin. each, as we find by the next Schedule, to Manchester, grey stone Glasgow, Marylebone, and Liverpool. The worth has ample space left for another inscription ; and Proceedings have accordingly been taken, and the Firisbury, le space also for his faithful marriage declared null and void. A demand for da- new Boroughs he proposes to make are, GraVesend, the grave beneath has amp Leamington, Burnley,. Birkenhead, Chelsea,. and Ken- life- companion. . ¦; ; mages; made at the same time by the girl, was refused. left now of the eminent persons With the conflicting testimony brought forward in the sington. The two latter to have two members each, the Not one is who others only one. Now for the counties. By Schedule I, rendered that cluster of valleys so eminent as it baa course of evidence it is not necessary to deal. The Arnold went first in the vigour of his years. father's counsel declared that the Belgian was of bad eighteen additional members are to be added to English been. Dr. counties of large populations ; by Schedule K, eight ad- Southey died at Keswick, and Hartley Coleridge on the character, and that he had made this discovery through dal Lake ; and tha Quillinans under the a young-French gentleman, a friend in London. The ditional to Irish counties ; and by Schedule L, a little margin of Ry change of iio great importance is made in respect to shadow of Lpughrigg ; and Professor Wilson disappeared advocate on the other side declared that it was this same from Elleray ; and the aged Mrs. Fletcher from Lan- iFrench gentleman who had led the elder Normandin to Scotch counties. and that the rejection by crigg; and the three venerable Wordsworths from Rydal discountenance the marriage, Mount. the.young wife of some infamous proposals be had made THE ARMY AND THE " HOST. " which induced him to play such a She who had noted so many last survivors was her- heir was the reason A letter from Malta informs us that the following self the last of a company more venerable than eagles, despicable part. garrison order has been the source of much bitterness :^— or old-world yeomen, or antique customs. We may well afford to leave these conflicting state- or ravens, " All guards to turn out to the Archbishop of Malta, She would not in any case »be the first forgotten. ments behind, so as to arrive at some considerations ' of the case. Here is and all sentries to carry arms and present arms when As it is, her honoured name will live for generations in suggested by the undeniable facts the Host passes." Captain Sheffield , of ' the 21st Royal the trad itions of the valleys round. If she was studied a Frenchman who, although young, is no longer a boy, having refused , will in all pro- well fro m that inves- being in fact twenty-four years of age ; and a marriage North British Fusiliers, as the poet's wife, she came out so • he contracts in England, with a person whom he bability be tried by court-martial. Captain Sheffiel d, it tigation that she was contemplated for herself ; and the which is ready to submit to any punishment rather her true monument. It will be seems to have loved, is annulled by the French, tribunal, is reported, image so received is e, the ceremony was performed without the consent than do homage to the Host. This presenting and better preserved in her old-fashioned neighbourhood than becaus carrying arms to the Host has long been a cause of many monuments which make a greater show.—- Daibj of the bridegroom's father ! According to the law of ¦ ¦ ' ¦ complaint with the Protestant soldiers at Malta, par- News. • : . . England, the woman in question: is still a wife. In when i hland regiments JFrance she is a widow, who has never had a husband. ticularly the Presbyterians, H g time for some measure to be adopted, have been stationed here. Some years ago General Is it not about Aitchison, how Governor of Dover Castle, while com- Tiger Huut.—Captain Graham, .superintendent of having for. its object to prevent such scandals as these ? manding a company of Artillery at Malta, was dismissed Police at Broach, had received information about the As-the law now stands, a young Frenchman may go the service for refusing to salute the Host. Upon this middle of the day that a large tiger had taken up his posi- over to England, marry any young girl he meets, and , is not tion in a village near, and had just killed a woman and then return to his own. country, with the certainty of the Daily Newsremarks :—" The British soldier now, if he ever was, a mere fi ghting automaton. The severely mauled a man. Graham sent off a sbwar to ask being released by its tribunals from the engagement he glorious records of the Crimean and Indian wars showed the men in Broach to come out, saying that he would has entered into. Seduction is thus legalised, as it were, wait till five o'clock, and . then, if no one came, he would law; ht us what depths of noble faith and intelligent piety, till and bigamy made easy, by French There oug then unsuspected, exist in our army. How can we hope attack himself. A& the place was fourteen miles, on the to be an end of this. that our regiments will be leavened with such praying, other side of the riyer, and horses and guns not ready, bible-reading, men as Hayelock led to Bithoor, if an the Broach men thought it useless to go that night, and resolved to start next morning. Graham waited till live, order like that¦ issued to the Malta garrison is to be MR. BRIGHT 'S REFORM BILL. maintained ? • ' A British officer, Captain Sheffield, of and then set out with a naique and six Sepoys of . the On Monday eveningj at a crowded public meeting in Sk the Royal North British Fusiliers, a Crimean officer, armed police, and some peons. As they werq going George's-hall, at Bradford, Sir. Bright announced the having refused .to obey the order, has been placed under through a cotton field the tiger sprang up and charged principal points in hia forthcoming bill. The member arrest. It is a case of conscience with him, and 'he is Graham, who galloped off , and the tiger retreated. for Birmingham repudiates the idea: of |' advocating or ready to submit to any punishment rather than do Graham ordered his men to load, and taking his riile, proposing a measure far in advance of public opinion," homage to the Host.' We should think he is ; but we gave chase to the tiger. When he got , within fi fty and declares himself desirous rather of " going along should like to see who, at the present day, will dare to yards he pulled up and made a beautiful shot fro m tho with and acting in harmony with that opinion." In punish any soldier of the British army, be he' officer or saddle, his grey Arab standing as steadily as a rock. this spirit he adopts, as the first element of his measure, private, for refusing to pay rel igious honours to a priest's The ball passed through the tiger's neck and brought thfe 101. Occupation Franchise in counties. The county bit of bread. It is time this 'nonsense was done with. him down. Graham waited till his men came up and members of the Legislature already nupiber 252 ; and We have heard a great deal too much lately from the then gave him another shot, on which the tiger, roaring bv Mr. Bright'a schedules of redistribution they would Mediterranean of ignoble truckling to the priesthood furiously, charged right down on the Sepoys, who re- be increased to 278. With the six members for the both of the Latin and Greek , churches. Some whose ceived him with a volley, which did not atop him. lie universities he does not propose to meddle ; we have high station and endowments ought to have preserved rushed on a coolie police Sepoy, who with the utmost therefore 284 seats about which no novel change is pro- them from unworthy compliances in this respect have coolness and courage received him with the bayonet, posed. Public opinion has been unmistakably pro- compromised the dignity of their country among the inflicting a severe wound on the head. But the tiger nounced in: favour of a 10?. County Franchise ; and Mr. races which inhabit the islands of Southern Europe. bore down the Sepoy's defence, and seized the end of the Bright but conforms to its behests in taking this as one The country, however, can take enre of its own honour, musket in his jawa. The musket and bayonet were bent ©jF the main pillars of the system he would rear. For eminent public men may expiate their errora with the to a right angle, and the murks of his. teeth arc visibl y the Town Franchise he is able to plead high authority. loss of reputation ; but the soldier, if the rules and grooved out in the barrel. Seizing the Sepoy he cluwi-d Household or ratepaying suffrage is that which was ad- orders of the service are against him, is helpless. It is him fearfully. Graham could not get his second gun vocated eloquently by Mr. Fox, propounded deliberately for those who enjoy the protection of the army and the for a minute ; seeing which the peons, Mussulmans, by the late Earl Grey, and zealously recommended by reflected lustre of its glories, to take care that its mem- drew their swords, and so gallantly attacked tho tiper Lord Durham. Mr. Bright adheres to Liability to bers shall not be harassed by the imposition of orders that he left the man, when Graham put a ball through rating as the basis of the suffrage aboye the 5/. limit. whjch destroy their self-respect without bringing the his heart. Tho Sepoy was sent into tho hospital, nnd From some intimations , however , which were thrown least advantage to the country." the doctor thought ho would recover, as no largo vessel oat towards the close of his speech at Bradford , appeared to be injured, though he was frightful ly ¦we gathe r that the hop. gentleman will show himsel f lacerated. Ho asked for four hairs from tho ti ger's Open to further consideration on various points. DEATH OF MRS. WORDSWORTH. whiskers, which he said were a charm to euro hint if The Ballot naturall y follows the enunciation of the Mas. Wob psworth , widow of the Poet , died on Mon- tied round his wriut. However, in the night ho began contem plated provisions of Mr. Bright' s Bill respecting day night , at eleven o'clock. to sink, and to the great regret of all he died. He was the suffrage. He declares his unshaken conviction that The last thing that would have occurred to Mrs. a most gallant follow.—Bombay Standard. this concession cannot be much longer delayed. Wordsworth would have been that her departure , or Adulxkhaxion oe Food and Salic ok Poisons,— The following Is a summary of the Schedules of the anything abou t her, would be publicly noticed , amidst A mooting was held at Manchester on Monday to tako Bn*I:—Schedule A presents a list of fifty-six boroughs the events of a stirring time. Those who know her well these questions into consideration. Tho following roso- in England , and Wales which are to cease to return any rega rde d her with as true a homage as they over ren- lutions wore carried;—" That inasmuch ua tho indis- members to Parliament , some of which now return two dered to any member of the household , or to any per- criminate sale of poisons has frequently lod to seriou s members , and some of them only one. This list begins sonage of the remarkable group which will bo for ever and fatal results, it is th o opinion of this mooting (duo with Arundel , which has a population of 2748, and traditionall y associated with the Lake District : but this regard being hud to tho caao of indi viduals already ends with Woodstock, with a population of 7988. Nino reverence , genuine and hearty as it was, would not , in established in trade) that no parson should bo permitted Irish boroughs, ' with equally limited populations , are all eyes, be a sufficient reason for recording moro than to soil drugs or disjionso medicines without u certificate aloo to cease to send ' members ; and sp with twenty-one the fact oC her death. It is her survivorshi p of such a of compotoncy from somo duly constituted publio au- contribut ing borougha in Scotland. Schedule B refers group which consti tutes an undisputed public interes t in thority ; mid that iu all oasos tho sale of poisons ought to boro ughs in the United Kingdom the population of her decease. With her closes a remarkable scene in the to bo regulated by Act of Parliament." Tho second which exceeds 8000 and is under 16,000. They arc history of tlio literature or" our century . Tho well- resolution was:— " That tho adulteration of food having sixty-nine in numbe r, and in future all of them are to known pottage , mount , and guidon at Rydal will bo re- boon proved to exist to a very larg o extent , and tho re turn one member each. At presen t the half of thorn garded with other eyes, when shut up, or transferred to conscquonces resulting theref rom boiug most injurious Bond two membera each. Schedul e 0 is a list of forty- new occupants. With Mrs. Wordsworth , an old worl d to tho publio both in sanitary and commercia l points of one in numbory.in , which no obango is to be made except has passqd aw ay before the eyes of tho inhabitants of view, and groat benefit haviifg heretofore rosultod from with regard , to th ree Scotch groups of boroughs that aro tho district , and * new one succeeds which may have its inspect ion of cortntn artless of food, it is tho op inion of to be divided , and to Kilkenny, -which Is to have an own dollglUSi solemnities, honours, and graces, but which this mootin g that tho corporate and other local aut hori- addi tional member. TJ heao boroughs have a population can nevor ranlaco the familiar ono that is gone. There ties ough t to possoss tho power of inspecting all food ran ging from 1:6,000, to 25,000. In Schedule D>o find was something * mournful in tho lingerin g of this agod oftbrod for sal o, and that tho vendors of food injurio usly forty-thro o fcorougji&i with a higher population , up to lady—blind , doaf , and berea ved in her latter years i but adulterated should bo subjected to a penalty. " It. w»s £4,000 each , many;of which now only return one mom- sho was not mournful , uny moro than sho whs insensible. resolved that petitions to PuvHmuioiH should bo fuuml ud bor. . They are , for the future, all to return two. Soho- Ago did not blunt her feelings, nor doadon her intorost on those resolutions. dujo IS gives uq (jwenty-throo borough s, with n popula- in the events ' of tho day. Tho question commonl y asked •Twit Ghjw.n Kiuanw. —Lord Ailaa Is to bo tho now tion ranging from 54,000 to 127,000, which ar o to fiend by 'visitors to GraBinoro churchy ar d wau-<— whoro would Knight of tho Thistle, iu tho pluco of tho Jato liurl of thr ee membaro . oaoh , Altho ugh they now only «?nd. one «/mi bo laid whqn tho timo came, tho space was so Had diqgjton ,—Morning /frraftr , ' X,EADER. 103 . No. 461, JAtmART 22, aS59;X THE Zambra, a disturbance took place among the students of with the greatest moderation, in, conformity with the the University, which was, however, immediately sup- instructions of the Emperor, and made a report repre- jfnreign SnWligetrre. pressed. The lectures at the University were at once senting the affair as^ a schoolboys' riot, and not an affair ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - — ¦ » • recommended the . of State. The minister students . stopped. The inhabitants remained quiet. The affair who had quitted the college to return , and expelled only a CONTINENTAL NOTES. was considered insignificant. ; : 1 The Times correspondent at Milan writes:--'" After few of the ringleaders. . . JfltANCE. many inquiries among persons of all parties, including Tire Emperor has- by a ukase organised a railway improvement ' has' .taken-place in the price of the ' committee to consider and report on all question's con As It seems to have been the result some of the most decided anii-Austrians, I cannot but - Bublic funds at Paris. , that there is not the least chance nected with railways in Russia. • The committee, over note in which Austria disclaims having had the come to the conclusion of the without the concur- of an insurrection at Milan. As regards the smaller which Count Nesselrode is to preside, is composed of intention of sending troops to Servia h there is doubt- Count Strogonoff, Baron Meyendorf, Baron Lieven, and other Powers that are parties to the Treaty towns and the rural districts, althoug rence of the less a Vast deal of discontent, especially on account of the Engineer Generals Gersfeld, Todtleben, Timachoff, apprehended Melnikoff, and Kerbedz. ° des Deux Iffondes has the following re- the conscription, nothing serious is to be The .Revue ital remains tranquil, and Milan BPATNi marks:—MVe cannot yet believe in war ; there are there so long as the cap for the absence of alarm. Among the was never quieter than it is at present." The Senate has adopted the bill which fixes the ef- strong reasons that the Austrian Government has fective of the army for the present year at 84,000 men. motives that tend to give confidence, we point out in It would seem financial arrangements made at the end of either received tranquillising assurances from Italy, or In the Chamber of Deputies a bill fixing the number of particular the despatched into Lombardy vessels and men of the navy for the present year had December by the Ministers of Finance and Public considers that it has already The financial report of M. Magne does not, a sufficient force to meet any enemy. We read in the been presented. Works? , January 14th : — spana that the Due de Montpensier con- indeed, leave any room for warlike provisions in the next Havas Correspondence fro m Vienna The E says " Positive orders -were issued yesterday evening—so it templates visiting Italy, but it does not state for what stop the progress of troops Comte de Paris is at this moment at The Tndcpcndance Beige contains the following :—- " It is confidently asserted-^to reason. The political circles in Paris marching towards the Lombard©-Venetian Provinces. Madrid, at which city they have given to him a splendid is now believed in well-informed of the Italian army, disagreeable to the Court of that the speech of the Emperor on the opening of the Count Giuiay, Commander-in-Chief reception, particularly islatif will be extremely pacific. He has fre- considers himself st rong enough with the forces at pre- France. Corps Lcg to answer for the maintenance of The Emperor of Morocco has ordered that the Spanish, quently declared that the words addressed to M. de sent at his disposal, manifesto. The tranquillity. , . . . prisoners should be released, and a sum of 2000 dures Habner were not intended as a war for a, French Embassy at London has received orders to make The Vienna correspondent of a contemporary informs paid to the Spanish Government as an indemnity a similar declaration to the English Government." us that the leading German papers have made exceed- bark pillaged by the pirates of the Riff. The T'mes correspondent writes: — " The writers ingly violent attacks on the French Government ; and Some of the journals state that the Government has charged with'the correspondence of certain foreign news- one of the most moderate papers in Germany declares sent an agent into England to purchase twenty-four that if the little nephew of a great uncle expects that steamers of small tonnage for the Philippine Islands papers, furnished by the Government, have received ^ orders to announce that there will be no war. The lan- Germany will patiently bear -with his p rrvenu arror The Government contemplates making various im- people is more and more pacific. Pro- gaiice he deceives himself. Another paper says the portant reforms in the administration of the isle of guage of official gnation bably, though war '' may not he entirely abandoned) it is vexatious policy of France has excited such indi Cuba. postponed to a much later date. On the other hand, it in Germany that the inhabitants of the great Fatherland The weather is very severe at Madrid. The cold was is affirmed in some quarters that the preparations have are in imminent danger of forgetting the Concordat, and so. great that a coachman had been frozen to death on not relaxed ; that there is activity in the arsenals and of uniting with Austria in opposing the aggressions of bis box, and three washerwomen had been taken up military workshops ; that armourers, carpenters, shoe- the Emperor Napoleon. During, the last few days the senseless by the side of the Manzanares. makers, bakers, arid other artisans are in constant requi- public has eagerly seized every opportunity of giving sympathy and loyally. Letters received TUKKEY. sition ; and that contractors' have been ordered to for- tokens of its The weather in Roumelia has improved; the heavy ward to Toulon without ' delay the necessary supplies. from onieers stationed in Milan and Venice give an 1 army. The troops rains have ceased, and the Maritza has begun to return The feeling, however, for peace is still general.' insight into the feeli ngs of the the damage ardentlv hope there.' will be a fpreign war.. It is not to its bed. The Government is repairing As the fact of the preparations at Toulon is tod patent caused by the' inundations. Bosnia is tranquil. Der— to be denied, they are intended, it is said, for Senegal, distinctly said what is meant by a "foreign war," but the Austrian pincers would greatly like to measure vich Pasha, the new Governor of the province, on his Algeiia, and China. way to his post, was attacked by a band of rebels. One Rudio, condemned to death for the atlenta i of the 14 th swords with the French. To use . their own words, ,, there are old notches to be ground out." . . of the Pasha's escort was killed and several others January, whose punishment was commuted by the Em- " wounded, but the rebels were defeated. peror of the French, has just died at Cayenne. PORTUGAL. Letters from Beyroiit state , that the greatest tran- Madlle. Espinasse, a nun, known in religion as Sister " The Portuguese Government," says the Moniteur, quillity now prevails in the mountain in consequence ©f Margaret Mary, has just died at her convent in Toulouse. "in restoring the Charles-et-Georges, consented to pay the defeat of the niost formidable of the chiefs. Mgr. She was the sister of the late Minister of the Interior in an indemnity in proportion to the losses incurred by the Valerga, the delegate of the Holy See, had left for France. owners, captain, and crew. The amount was fixed by Jerusalem, having, during his stay at Beyrout, arranged A letter fro m Toulon informs us that on the 12th the a commission, who calculated with perfect impartiality all the difficulties which had arisen with the Maronites crews of the ships of war composing the Toulon fleet , the damage which it was just to make good, and the who had threatened to separate themselves from the under the command of Vice-Admiral Romain-Desfosses, amount has just been paid to the French Minister at Church of Rome. effected an imitation of a hostile landing and a sham Lisbon." Mazai Pasha, another brother of Rescbid Pasha, and light at the Grosse Tour. The population, of Toulon, The steamer Ville de Lisbonhc had left for St. General commanding at Roustchuk, has been thrown who occupied the adjacent hills to witness the man- Nazaire, having on board 343,000fr , for the French Go- out of his carriage, and killed. He was brother to the oeuvres, warmly applauded the precision with which vernment. This sum, it is supposed , is the indemnity unfortunate Ali-Ghalib, lately drowned in the Bos- the commands of the Admiral were executed. paid by Portugal for the Charles-et-Georges. The French Emperor, it is said, will demand of the phorus. ROME; Accounts have been received from Jeddab. to the 26th. Corps Lcgislatif a dotation of 1,200,000 fr. for . the fact of the arrest of the Kaima- Prince Napoleon , and, moreover, a pension of 150,000 fr. According to advices from Rome, Lord Stratford de nit. They confirm the Redcliffe was received by the Pope in a private audience, kan, the Cadi, the Mollah, the principal functionaries , for the young Princess in case of the death of her hus- of the town. These band. which was of very long duration. His lordship will and several of the inhabitants soon return to London. wretches have reciprocally denounced each other. The The Jf oniteitr lias published a ministerial notification Kairaakan is discovered to have been the principal in- of the entire abolition of the visa for passports. In fu- It is said that the Austrians will declare a state of ege in the States of the Chnrch. stigator of the sanguinary catastrophe. The guilty turo no visa whatever will be nccossary for either French si tinople to take t heir subjects p.r foreigners. The abolition of passports is, A letter fro m Rome says:— " In the salons of the parties will be conveyed to Constan Cardinals and of certain members of the Roman aris- trial. A contribution of three millions of francs has been however, a measure far in advauco of the immediate in- eparation to the tentions of the French Government. The ministerial tocracy, France and its Government are torn to pieces, levied on the town, to be used as r and Austria is looked for as a Messiah. In this society families Of the victims pf its fanatical inhabitants. article proves on examination to be a magniloquent and diafcnrbanoes in the elaborate puff of the Government for having put an end is t:O bo found M. Lonormant, chief editor of the Corre- Private letters announce that the spondent of Paris. Father Lacordaire and Bully Vouillot, .provinces surrounding Bagdad become move serious. ¦to the special aggravations of the passport nuisance Paris as ambas- which followed Orsini's attempt and restored the provi- of the Unicers , accompanied by tho Abbe Malais, of the Mehemet Bey Will not return to sions in force just before that dato. Tuilories, nro expected. Pius IX. makes much of the sador. It is announced that govern! Fianch ouiocrs serving in first two. As is well known, tho Pope is accustomed on NAPLES. tho army in Cochin China having beon attacked with Christmas-eve to bless a sword aiuU pot, and to send The following edict was issued on ithe 13th :— " Any chrouic dysentery have boon sent homo to Franco. thorn to tho monarch who hns best deserved them. This person or persons taken . in the act of an Attempt against The rumo year, tho choson of his Holiness is Pruncis Joseph ol' the internal safety of the State will be tried immediately ur circulates again of the probable accession of conspiring of M. do Persigny to office, »a Minister of Foreign Austria, by a council of war. Persons accused Afiairfi, In consoquonco of tho treaty of lien-sin, the Court of against the safety of the State -will be tried before tho An it indicates a pacific policy, and, conse- our of quently, tho maintenance of tho alliance with England, Rome is occupied in reorganising tho various bishoprics ordinary courts." This was followed by a rum it is well received. in China. That empire is to receive a now ecclesias- Naples being placed in a state of siege, confirmed by the tical distribution, and several new bishops are >to bo con- following from Marseilles:—" The text of the Royal AUSTRIA. kingdom. After inarching troops to tho Sorvian frontier , and secrated. edict of tho 18th inst. comprehends tho whole sign if uussia. Couuoils of war will be instantly coiled in all places ying its readiness to intorforo by force,, Austria has These been induced by a threatening noto from Franco, and by Tho Gazette da St. Fdterebowff dwolls with acrimony whore politicul disturbances may break out. tho on Austrian oppression in Lorn barely. It contains the councils will have to decide upon tho indemnity to be consideration that a casus belli was not . only injury ; and threatened but desired in that quarter, to back out of a following remarkable passage, which may be taken as granted to those (States •which havo fluttered position which it toad assumed without consulting the an indication of what attitude Russia would be likely to thoir duty will alao bo to fix the amount of reward to rest of the groat Powers under whoso sanction the na- assume in tho event of a strugglo ;— " It is usually said. be given to such persons as .may have co-operated in tho tional independence of Sorvia was established. Tho that tho chief motive of the Italians in their bitter op- suppression of disturbances. It is asserted that a mes- Austrian Government has eont a satisfactory noto to position towards the Austrian Government is a hope of sage in ciphor, received from London, was tho causa of •Franco relative to Sorvln. This note is said to declare regaining their independonoo. Well, supposing it ib, this measure Tho public funds hove fallen 8£- per that the Austrian offer of troops to tho Pasha of Bel- who could possibly object to it ?" eont. within tho lust few days," grade should have boon eont to the Porto, and that the Tho students of tho University of Moscow hissed one The Moniteur Announces that the eighty-nine political i orto should have about ite of their profoesora who had displeased them. The prisoners whoso sentences have boon 'commuted by the consulted tho great Powors to the QXQoutlon. Tlio Comtitutionnel adds :—-" The apoody academic authorities gave orders to arrest those who King of Nnplos to banishment will bo despatched solution of tliia dUUculty, in whlgh Austria makes an had commenced tho disturbance. At Moscow this move- United States. Those measures of clemency lmve boon m of deference to public opinion in Europo, cannot but ment was described as a political insurrection, but tho brought to tho knowledge of tho French Govornmont by Btvongthon the Govornmont was not ulavmcd by these reports. Whew that of NaploB itaolf. Poorio, who la an invalid, has oonJldonoo In tho maintenance of poaoo, it is «»m complete the calming of tho public mind." tho Emporov hoard of id ho moroly sent M. Ivowalowski, rofiiHod tho Royal pardon,, bcoauso, In his opinion , At Padua, on the Oceanian of tho buriul of Profosaoi tho Minister of public Instruction, to Moscow, who. iag.teil equivalent to transportation. 104 THE LEADER. [No., 461, Jai^jaby 22, 1859. ran disement The Begum of . Oude has issued a counter -proclama - The Marquis d'Antonini , the forme r ambassado r of the Notwithstand ing the hopes of future agg which has in Ital y, it is affirmed that the King of Sard inia did not tion in rep ly to that of Queen Victoria. The documen t King of Nap les, is at present in Pa ris, a fact the British rappro chement between the give his consent to the marriage of his daug hter without is an evidence that proclamation is effec- given rise to the report ofa tuall y influencing the natives. The Begum declares improbable as thi3 event is. much hesitat ion. The ancient lineage of the one and two CJou rts , some-weight that it is impossible to give credence to anything an As the King of Naples has refused to let the Rus- the recent rise of the other ihay have had they with the descendant of the old and glorious house of English Government can say. The proclamation of the sians have the port of Brindisi as a coaling stat ion, remar kable for the misunderstandi ng Ban , -or Trani. Savoy, all liberal as he is. in politics, and free and easy Begum is also . it are now trying to obtain Barletta , reveals of the first essential article of the faith of Duke Constantine is at Palermo , and will as he may be in . familiar intercourse , for the prej udices a The Grand Christian ,.for .after stating that the truth of the Christi an visit Naples, it is said , on the 5th of February . The of race never are really eradicated . pr udence in The Opinione of Turin , in a leading art icle, complains rel igion is announced in the document of amnes ty, we King of Naples is much app lauded for his are told that the only religion which is true is port of Brind isi to his well-beloved that although all the intelligent classes of Piedmont are that having refused the against their Govern- which admits of only one Divine Being, and not of brother. ; in favour of a war , the clergy are Thursday, states that the ment in that question , because they foresee that a war, three. A telegram , dated Turin , the constitutional The Overland Mail arrived on Thursday. The news- King of Naples is seriously ill ; his deat h even has been instead of causing the suppression of system , accordi ng to their wishes, would only lead to its papers add little or noth ing to the telegrap hic summar y. rumoured , but the report is not yet confirm ed. ¦ A feature of this consolida tion. ' A greal meeting had been held in Bombay to adop t A Naples correspondent writ es:—" measures for the establish ment of a museum and gar- distribution of a vast variety of de- On Thu rsday Prince Napoleon held a review of 1000 -week has been the veterans and the dens in that ci ty, in honour of the assumption by the corations amongst the King' s friends. There are veterans of the " Grande Armee. " The ies in people shouted , " Viva il Re'!" " Viva il Imp eratore !" Quee n of the d irect soverei gnty of India. Several na- Liberals perve rted into Roya lists, there are sp tive gentlemen took a pro minent part in the meeting, abundance , and Commiss aries of Police noted for acts " Viva ralleanza!" " Viva Ita lia!" The correspo ndent of the Times at Turin , gives a very and one of them , Dr. Bliawoo Dajee, delivered a speech more or less unworthy. These are the men whom ' throne on the different accou nt of the recept ion of Prince Napoleou to of consider able eloquence. Tiie Queen s Proclama tion royalty has chosen to ra lly round the was referred to in terms of admiration and hope- marriage , of the heir-a pparent. Worth , that we have received from the Fren ch jou rnals. He occasion of the :__ Imperial Highness Lord El phinstorie , it was stated , had been request ed to learning, literature , and art are comparat ively neglected; sav3 " The reception given to his was, as 1 am assured by var ious persons who found prolong his period of office for another vear. -what need has Naples of them ?" took from INDIAN OPINION OF LOUD CLYDE. In the prison of Sant a Maria Apparente only six have themselves on different parts of the route he six on condition of going the railway terminus to the Palace , extremel y cold. The Daily News Calcutta correspondent says :—- "If been liberated unco nditionall y, here ex- more is not done in the two months left of the cold to the United Stat es. Avita bile demanded time for The truth is, that the projected marriage is req uest was sent to ?he King, ceedingly unpopu lar, especially with the higher classes. weat her than has been done in the last two, th e hot making pr eparations. His a season will again find our troops in the field , and suii- and accorded. The Princess Clotilde , I was told, is looked upon as victim immolated to political considerat ions." stroke will decimate them as it did last year. Lord PRUSSIA. activel Clyde it is said is going home in M arc h, and Sir Hugh The Chamber of Rep resentatives has elected Count Th9 Turin papers state that workmen are y , , 316. My Arnim , engaged at pr esent in the Sardin ian arsenals in getting Rose and Sir James Outram are each mentioned as his Schwerin Pres ident, by 274 votes out of probab le successor. The Indian opinion of Lord Cl candidate , obtained only 38 votes. M. all the royal steamers read y for sea. They are io be yde the Conservative is t hat he is a general that can only fi ght pitc hed battles Reichensperger (Cologne), of the Catho lic party, and used in transporting troops from distant garriso ns to have been chosen Vice- Genoa. in appointed fields. The Lucknow rebels gave him his M. Mathis , of the Left , own time to make his preparations , and he took the Presidents. The Times correspondent at Turin says :—" It appears . 's Fest " was cele- to me that the Sardinian Cabinet is playing a very place with a strict conformity to rule and regulation On the 16th the annual " Orden that would have delighted Vaubaii. Guerilla warfare brated at Court. The ceremony consists of a grand hazardous game. Should Sardinia attac k Austria she is to commemor ate the day sure to be worsted , and if she does not attack her , Ki ng is not his style, and his dislike to t ravelling without a levee, held by the Sovereign, siege-train makes pursuit a very serious matter. The when the Elector of Brandenburg raised himself' to the Victor Emma nuel will be considere d a traitor by the as the ori ginal title ran. Ultras , and treated according ly. A writer in the Augs- Governor-General is expected in Calcutta next month , Tank of a " King in Prussia ," de whose health of the Black Eagle " havin g been founded burg Gazette asserts- that the Italians want a Republic and it is not improbable that Lord Cly , The " Ord er of King has been failing, will accompany him. " . on the occasion, a shower of all the various orders of rat her than a united Ital y under- the sceptr e poure d over the country on the anni- Victor Emmanuel, and it can har dly be doubted that he NANA SAHIB AND TANTIA TOPEE. Prussia is always relinquish Northe rn Mr. Russell writes:— y our last accounts the Nana versary 6f so grand an event. speaks the truth. If Austria were to " B Prussian Ambassa dor at the Ita ly; the chances are that in two or three years the Sahib was . in his old haunt in the close jungly country The Count de Hatzfeld , between the Terai of the Himalayas and the open , hi Imperial Court of Paris , is dead. House of Savoy would cease to. rei gn in Piedmont. " ¦ the Buraech division , at a place called Ch undea , or It is rumoured that the Prussian Govern ment . _ . . . . . SEBVIA. . ' intends creating a number of new peers. . The aim of The Servia n question ' may be announc ed as closed for Chundahah. His force consists of cavalry almost ex- counterbalance the Conservative the present . The Porte has been recommende d by its clusively, an d he has- three horse guns. He has en- the measure would be to trenched himsel f strong l but this is mere ly to guar d majority in the Upper House. allies to assent without reserve to the decisions of the y, Skuptschina , to the deposition of Prince Alexander , and against treachery, and not for the purposes of defence. DENMARK. Milosch. Kabouli Effendi has communi- His henchman , a one-ear ed sabrcu r , armed to the teeth , fori mmediate armam ents is beginning to the recal of An outcry cated to the Skupt schina the Porte 's approva l of the neve r leaves him , night or day. No one is permitted be raised in Denmar k. The alliance popular in that communication was to enter his stronghold without a pass in . th e . Nairn 's price they election of Pri nce Milosch , which king dom is, of course , that of France. The among the peop le. Milosch lias hand. I need not say that all tho projects fur the full possession of the Duchies. followed by rejoicings expect to be paid is left Bucharest , and appointed M, Stercka , a member of his capture by a sudden dash are utterl y futile— TH K PRINCIPALITIES. . the Provisiona l Government * deputy in his absence. as on the firs t intimation of the appearance of any force within fift y miles of him he be will off and On Monday the election of a Hospodar for Moldavia IONIAN ISLANDS. took place, and Cousa, an advocate for the union of both states that Sir J, away . Our very remarkabl e friend Tantia Topee is The OsterreicMschf i Correspondent too troublesome and clover an- enemy to be admired. Princi palities , was elected,, and assumed the reins of Go- Young was to have left Corf u on the 18th or 20th in*fc vernment. the Ionian Parliam ent Since last June he has kept Cent ral India in a fever. Mr. Glads tone has summoned He has sacked stations Mold avia has lost one of her most' eminent men—M. and will open it as provisional Lord , plundered tr easuries , emptied for the 25th inst., arsenals , collected armies , lost t hem, fought battles lost Demetrius Ra lletti, formerl y Minister of Instru ction and High Commissioner. Hopes are expressed that of the , Public Wors hip. M. Ralletti has left his fortune to the twenty-s even will be in favour of reform them ; taken guns from nati ve princes , lost them ; forty Deputies taken more , lost them ; then his motions have been like foundling hospita l at Jassy. alon e without union with Greece. Intelli gence from Constantinop le, in the Hamburg toget her the Deputies to a forked lightning ; for weeks he has marched 30 and 10 Mr. Gladston e had called miles a day. JVews, says :-—'' The conference of the Amba ssadors on conference at which they all demanded the revisal of Ho has crossed the Ncrbudda to and fro ; the subject of the Princi palities has recommenced its and the annexation of the Ionian he has marched between our columns , behind them , and ' the treaties of 1815, before them Ariel ' y the sittin gs. The state of the Principaliti es is stated to Islands to Greece. They likewise refus ed to examine , was not more subtle , aided b become daily less satisfactory, since the Kamaikans have reforms before a solution of the ponding best stage mechanis m. Up mountai ns, over rivers , the proposed through ravines and on ha paid no att ention to the first memorandum of the con- question. valleys, amid swamps , ference despatched to them by the Porte. " goes, backwards and forwards , and sideways and The Journal de Constantinople states that new con- zig-zag ways, now fulling upon a post-cart and carry- flicts have ari sen, between the Kaim akana , and , that the INDIA. ing off tho Bombay mails, now looting a v ill ago, state of affairs is particularl y grave in Moldavia , and Telegra phic news has been received in anticipa tion of headed and turned , yot ovnsivo as Proteus. One regrets deeply that the elections had not been adjourned. the mail which left Bombay on the 24th ult. The in- knows not where to have Tantia Topee. If any The triumph of the Liberal and Unionist party in Mol- telligence is satisfactory . The subjugation of tho dis- one does, I wish ho would tol l Brigadier Parkes , who ia davia at the election of the Hospodar is confirmed by turbed distric ts is going on rap idly, Tho insurgents are • always in pursuit ;' or General Micshell , who is always numerous telegr ams. The ' announcement was unex- dispersin g before the merciful conditions offered by the ' close upon hja heels ' (they aro not Tnntia 's vulnoru blo pected , as all earlier communications foreshad owed the Queen's Proclamation , and the dismant ling of forts and spot) ; or excellen t, gallant , long-suffering Bri gadior victory of the Stourdza family, whom Austria and disarming of the population are being carried on vigor- Smith , who had the satisfaction of fi ghting a buttl e with Turk ey suppo rted. ously* some of the quicksilver force a few days ago ; or any of : BBM3IUM. On the 1st of December Brigad ier Troup 's column de- the half-dozou and one bravo officers at the head of us Th e Belgian Government has jast instituted in the feated a large body of rebels at Biswa , in Oudo , com- many movabl e columns , who are alway s about to aimi- Ministry of the Interior three general depa rtments— manded by Ismael Khan , who ga ve himsel f up with a hilato our ' feathered Mercury. 1 I am thinking of those of public instruction , of the fine arts , literature , considerable number of adhere nts. Tantia Topee is directing my letter * in future to tho care of Tantia and science and of agriculture and industry. The still at lar go. When last heard of ho was supposed to Topee, for if ho has any courtesy —and somo say . ho is re port which* precedes this useful measure explains the pe maki ng for Oodoypore , in Rnjpootana. On tho 5|th aasoz bon diable- ^liQ will no doubt forward them after motives which have led the Governmen t to change of December a party of rebel fugitives , about 1200 perusal ; and when I send my corroapondonco by Bom- into thre e genera l departments what had hitherto strong, from Btawa , eluding the vigilance of tho British bay, in future , I ahull always speak of him in resp ectfu l only formed simple bran ches of the Ministry of the troops between Gawnporo and Kiinong, crossed at once terms , and express such wishes for his long lifo, success Interior. into the Doab, with Inten tion, it id conjectured , of join- and happ iness as cannot fail to enlist his sympa thies ing Tantia Topee. This party was commanded by and houoyod ¦ SARDINIA . co-oporation in tho furtherance ) of tho Prince Nap oleon arrived at Turin on Sunday. He Feroze Shah , and on the 8th wor e onoountored by Mr. words to ICnglu nd. " ¦was received at the terminus by Prince Oarignan. The Hume, whom they forced to retire upon Huraha ndporo , NAT1VK INDIAN AUDHKHHlM TO XIIK QUKK.V. concour se assembled to await his arrival greeted him Whore ho occupied a small fort. On tho 12th the rebel In our account of tho promulgation of her MojuiHl yjfi wit h shoufcrof " Vivo, Napoleon," ?« Viva J l Re," •? Viva par ity was at Tangeooa , moving south , plundering and Proclamation In J ndia wo.noticod tho fact of Hin doo Brando ," and " Viva Italia. " On Monda y the first in- burn ing as they wont , and closely pur sued by Gon erul and Mu ssulman meetings having boon hold , and ad- terview took place between Prince Napoleo n and tho Nap ier, who, on the 17 lh, completel y rou ted thorn and dres ses votod in rep ly. Those addroiees wo now 11 nil i» Olotlldc, The prince was pr esent In tho evening pursue d them with slaughter for eigh t miles. Captain tho London Oamg Uo irit in univorau lly Prince ss ' of Tuesday. Tho sp At a ball, given by the President of the Council , at tho Pretlyahn (probably Prot tyjohn), 14th Dragoon s, and loyal, and the form so little different in any ins tun co, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. On Tuesday bo received eight or ton men wer e wounded In tho action j nono tha t wo do not consider It necessary to give our roa der a (he member s of the diplomatic corps. killed. what would ainount to no raoro than a moro repetition . A]DEB 105 No, 461, J ANTJAIIY ]2J, j^^____L__T H E L ^ ' of ten days. The Senate took possession for the first MISCELLANEOU S, . CHI NA. new and beaut iful chamber. The Chai r- , time of their CouBTi—rHer Majesty will; open Parliament in, Advices from Shanghai are to the 22nd November man of the Senate 's Committee on Naval Affairs re- The conta in little of interest beyond the pub lication of for the constructio n of ten new person. According to prese nt arrangements the Queen but ported bills providing leaving Windsor Castl e the new tariff and tra de regulations. The export duties and for incre asing the pay of officers of and the Prince Consort propose and the ction vessels of war, the 2nd proximo , for Bucking ham on tea and silk remain as before ^ only red u the navy. on Wedne sday, of any import ance is on cotton - man ufactures. Op ium the catastrop he on the Palace. The Queen and the Royal ehildren continue all taels per The numbe r of victims of out-door exercise dail y. ' The Prince and is legalised , and the import duty fixed at 30 Columbus and Macon Railway was about nineteen ,; the well, and take picul. The tra nsit duties to and from the interior are an d into a stream . the guests at the Castle have been shooting in the and cars fell thirty feet, The Duchess of Kent has been very un- fixed at one-half the amounts levied at the ports , Winter had set in at New York with heavy falls of Home Park. lies to all imports and expor ts, with thA conforonqo pn the pow-systom was on Tuos- quence of the uncertainty as to tho maintenance of life and production)} of the poot is nonrly roudy fur day held in Manchester, but it does not appeal' to have peace. Wheat from Taganrog, of the weight of cation." ¦ ¦ ¦ 23 185g ] $^J0 ¦ ' 107 no. M^jg ™** ' — -tSJgLiJ;: *^- — — - LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, &c.

- deserves mention. It is upon "The Trade and DESCRIPTIVE ETHNOLOGY. LITERARY CHRO NICL E OF THE WEEK. Commerce of London," From the prospectus be- Descriptive Ethnology. By R. G. Latham, M.D. Two fore us some faint idea may be gathered of the vols. 8vo. " Van Voorst. Little has been talked of in literary circles during immensity and importance of the work. The " The proper study of mankind is man," not only Trade in Fibres the anatomy of his mind arid the functions of his the past week but the Burns celebration,, and the Shipping and Carrying Trade, are so.vast and vari- used in Manufactures, Provision Trade, Trade in body, but no less so the difference of habits of preparations over the country the chief divi- thought, of language, and of formation itself, as t to a fear that the Metals, are among the headings of o\is as almost to give warran sions. It will appear ' in monthly parts, the first to exhibited in the various tribes of which the great biTsincss may be slightly overdone. It is pleasant be issued on the 1st of February next. family of man consists, and which are scattered to notice, however, that instead of hunting for Messrs. Hurst and Blaekett announce among over the face of the globe. Throughout the whole ut where it ends, Lords and Bight ITonourables i o preside*at the dif- their forthcoming publications " Memoirs of the human race " the chain holds on, b docu- unk own and to track its course, and to connect festivals, a certain fitness of things has been Court of George IV.," from original family n ," feren t uckingham, in two Volumes ; its links, is the proper office of ethnological science. : the craft to which Burns belonged has hot ments, by the Duke of B observed " OccolaV'by Captai n Mayne Reid, in three volumes, Of Man , what see we but his station here, been forgotten, and literary presidents and literary with illustrations- by. "Weir ; a new novel entitled From which to reason, 6r to which refer ? guests have been eagerly sought for by the different " Creeds," by the author of " The Morals of May- National affinities are best traced by the affinities commi ttees. At Glasgow, where Sir Archibal d fair;" and new works by the author of " John of language, and the intimate connexion of man Alison is to preside, the list of guests invited and Halifax," Mr. Jame3 llanuay, aud the author of with the soil he inhabits and the language he speaks, includes the names of Monckton Milnes, " The Disci pline of Life," &c. is the most important of all aids .to enable us to expected the Paris items of gossip may be men- of the many ramifications into ssor ichol, Judge llaliburtoh, Among trace and define each Samuel Loveri Profe N tioned the curiosity excited respecting the expected which mankind has spread, showing to a certain and Sir David Brewster, whilst the London press publication of Benjamin Constant's letters to extent how much in all nationality is but the will be represented . , by Mr. Shirley Brooks;, and Madame RMA A» A'MWkllii » SI**!* A,l t\ 4- (\ MClf 4"/% 4" \\ /» /1 I \t 1 /I t%tt /I the A\M AlJm>U IV MM «Mvuu articles in the petty trade of thdia and Tibet. But ttttlJlC I/AU4V **** *W1JU14*1#J 121£UMJI ; ; WMV* subject hag been, and is continually, treated by ekin of an ant? The names Beem to have been confused ; on the stock they subscribe for, but diminishing statesmen. not, however, by the Greeks, but by the Indians. The per cent, every five years until the annuity bo people who dwell under the pleasant shade of the Kicha- extinguished.^ Some of Mr. Oapps's figures we kavenus, and along the Sailoda river, brought to Yud- doubt, some of his principles we dissent from, but THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. iisfchira lumps of gold, of the sort called paippiliha, or valuable number opens with a literary exfqdiated it would be a waste of our space and our readers' Tim present ant-gold, which was so called because it was , as there is not the roviow of " Mr, Holps's Spanish Conquest of Amc- by the pipilaka, or common large ant. Subtract from time to animadvert on them impartial name slightest chance at present of any competent rioa." This is followed by an able and paijopilikathe last two syllables, and the Bhot Life Assurance," counselling vigilance remains with scarcely the alteration of a single letter. authority attempting to give effect to his plan. Nor paper on " are we sure that the debt is so injurious, or tliat against agents, prospeotusos, officials , and directors, Tine true Ladak physiognomy ia found in its most some of tho prevailing tendencies typical form in the central parts of the Bhot area. tho extinction of it would bo so advantageous as to and indicating short, ana make it worth the while of the public to give them- to error i while, at tho same time, tho character of The Bhot of Ladak is strong, hardy, actuarial body is sufficiently admitted. The square, with a decidedly Mongol physiognomy-- selves much trouble to get rid of it. It is a restraint tho and on profligate expenditure. The particular circum- oause of tho Hudson's Bay Company is ploadod flat face, broad cheek, depressed nose, oblique late in the day in a roviow article ot narrow eye, curtained at the corners,—with olaok stance which has made it continually disappoint those somewhat whohaye prognosticated national rum from its inorcase various papers relativo to that sooioty'B affairs, and hair, and pf low stature. The ears of tho Ladakis books of Columbian travel. Tho scientific are inordinately large, one half larger than those of is that it is not . a destruction of property, but of rooont y a transfer from one/class of tho community essay of' the number, " Life and Organisation," Europeans. . . merel ymor Jones s Animal Kingdom before us are full of interest, illus- to another. It may make the nation neither richer takes for its text "ll ' The volumes Oapps remarks, for, on the one and Comparative Anatomy," and " Owen's Parthe- trating as they do minutely, the face of the country, nor poorer, as Mr. British Museum of each district,, hand, it employs persons in collecting the taxes and nogenesis." The treasures of the the,natural productions and climate otherwise em- library are still a mine to the reviewer, for its the language, the religion and habits of all the paying tho dividends who might be fur- phraioal pecu- ployed in productive labour, and on the other it novor-onding, at iU-boginning catalogues have tribes desonbed, together with their nished a light literary " article. But wo need liarities, and mental acquirements. The author s stimulates tax-payers into additional exertions, but " THE yo, 46V^ XBA-PEB, 109 pre- s on of popular franc hise," he lays before us. a fas- feel we shall have a better opport unity of doing jus- hardly say that the " heavy politicals," under i tice to the unquestio nable ability of the writer. The ; eirctimstaiices, have attracted us more than all cinating resume of the last twenty-five years' legis- sent that the reformed House commencemen t of the story is good, and promis es we have yet mentioned ; and to these, therefore, lative progress in proof novelty. G abriel Verne y's earl y life, his desire for excused for directing our reader's espe- of Commons has reflected with fideli ty the predo- his devotion to Fathe r Pau l, and his we shall be ¦ ¦ y of the commu- learning, intro - cial attention. ., minant opinions of the great bod duction to the Dulce and Duchess de Montreulle are ble article in the Edinburgh of October nity/ He v hints slyly that a reactionary Reform matters very well told , full of freshness and full In an a by perverted last, an account from a strictly Edinburgh point Bill may be brought in which may try, of promise of something out of the beaten track —¦ iven of the negotiations which, in statistics, to add to the power of landowners, and something -, in fact , that will hel p to carry out the of view was g ' But from this point June 1812, led to the selection of Lord Liverpool thus disturb the existing balance of interests ; and promises of the preface. the Perceval. The same writer contends that, in fact, there is far less reason for tale diverges from originalit y and interest , sinks to as the successor of Mr. the level of ordinary novel incidents , and disappoi nts now traces the career of the Tory administration extensive and systematic innovation at present than Castiereagh, there was in 1831. expectations which the commencement gave birth from that period to the death of Lord to. Then , again , the rate of mortality among the Their prosecution of the struggle with Still, he considers the numerical basis of the in 1822. advantage, actors in the variou s situations is something alar m- Wapoleoni and the determined support of the representation may be enlarged with ing. There are no less than eight deaths recorded Prince of Wales, it seems, were their political but avoids suggestions or criticisms, lest, perhaps, from malignant fever, from suicide , and from prosaic capital. The Whigs of the period had been lowered they might hereafter be found to coincide with the causes , that are to be found in the Registrar 's weekly in public esteem by their resistance to a war ¦which Government bill. To the moneyed classes he would official statement . A few more such novels would the people had at heart, and we may note by the give a larger sha re of repr esentation than they very soon require a cemetery to themselves. There ¦way that the Aberdeen party of 1854 suff ere d for enjoy, adding to the roll of large boroughs ; but he is some good writ ing in the tale , suffi cient ly good to the same cause. Lord Liverpool prospered while would look with jealousy upon the extinction of satisfy us that Miss Smith can do bette r. But with but the difficulties of borough seats. He quotes the proposed purifying reference to the " genius " and its developmen ts, his war majorities lasted ; in praise; and with reference to domestic policy being too much for his party, their schedules of Lord J. Russell's Bill of 1854. In- ther e is little to say ¦ one geniousl he discards the House of Lords from his the " reli gion," we are afraid there will be found still career as an administration became a stormy y less. soon after Waterloo. calculation of the compara tive bearing of lan ded representation, and In 1816, when Napoleon was well in hold at St. and moneyed influence on the RICHTER. a esire o ba anc the overwh elming in- JEAN PAUL Helena, the public demanded the abandonment of feigning d t l e Sketches of arid fromJean Paul Richter. the war impost ; but the best terms Mr. Vansittart fluence of land and money, urges his readers to do A. W. Bennett. was disposed to offer were its reduction by one- battle in defence of sixty-two seats, such as Calne, To those who are already acquainted with the life half, namely to a shilling in the pound. Ministers Harwich, and Maldon , which that bill would have and writings of Ricliter , this little volume will teach were beaten by 238 to 201, and Lord Dudley, writing suppressed. With, respect to the principle of re- nothing new ; but it may serve to give the many to the Bishop of Llandaff, makes the following presenting " Intelligence " he considers that a minor English readers to whom he is at present a stran ger curious comment. Well pleased that the Ministers involved in the mctjor of property, but he would some idea of ..th at great and eccentric genius. It is, were beaten, because he thought they wanted beat- entertain the claims of inns of court and certain in fact , an abrid gment of the lar ger biographies , in- ing upon something, he observes : "Their prodigious universities. "Locality," he thinks, should enter terspersed -with selections from the works , and , con- success which, without at all meaning to deny their into any sound system, of course ; and the benefit sidering the peculiar difficul ties of style which every- outl ing communities, where encumber the orig inal , the translations appear merits and abilities, must be allowed by all reasonable of it he would give to certain y We find amon g them specimens men to have been vastly beyond their merits and be. without reference to numbers, property 3 or intelli- to us to be correct . for the inordinate> of Rieh ter's various styles, the sublimit y of jus yond their abilities, had made their underlings gence, but as a compensation, powerful imag inati on , the pathos of his deep, child- insolent, and the House too obedient ; and a blow moral force of large ones, which should be content like heart. We confess to missing the rich , genial of that sort was necessary to remind the servants to accept their " Moral power" in part payment of hu mour , which was as characte ristic , of him as any of the country that they were not its masters, arid their claims to large representation. of his other qualities , and which entitle . him to rank to give back to the constitution that spiri t an d This manifesto is amusing, interesting, and per- as the Sterne or Cervjantes of Germany. On the activity which it was beginning to lose." Th is seems haps important. It is important it the Edinburgh whole, however, this nicely got up little book, may something like a tale of our own times. The is in truth any longer a party organ. Tor have not be used with advantage as an ' introduction to a more spring, however, recoiled. Trade was restricted ; the arguments above a singular ancient smell of extensive knowled ge of his works ; and that know- a prohibitory corn-law was passed in 1S15. Reform poor old dead Tory ism ? May we look for the re- ledge would certainly lead in this -count ry to a high energy venerable party in a coat of blue appreciation of a wr iter who, more than all his illus^ of Parliament, though suppor ted by all the surrection of that ce of retained in the midst of a of Grey, Lansdowne, Althorp e, and Tierney, was as and yellow ? There seems, indeed a chan it. trious contemporaries , ^ have watched sceptical and artificial age the better instincts of bitterly opposed by the Wellesleys and Castlereagh. The Edinburgh and its merry men humanity and an unsh aken faith in God. These defended press-gagging an d espial , and with but little complacency the leek-eating of Lord They have seen the Jew scorned pressure from below. The Habeas Corpus Derby ^ Administration. AND SPEE CH. Act was suspended, by way of soothing public dis- Bill go down. They have seen property qualification THE PHILOSOPHY OP VOICE Canning praised, A Manual of the Philosophy of Voice and Speech. By content. After an undignified war against pam- abolished. They have seen Lord and Go. phleteers and libellers, the Manchester massacre and reformers out of number provided for. But James Hunt , Ph. D., M.K.S.L. Longma n -was followed by the " Six Acts." In 1S19 the when men whom this vegetable diet has not dis- Mr * Hcnt 's work ra nges over a very wide field. the Reform camel, The " philosoph y of the voice and speech" is made Duke of Wellington j oined the Ministry. In 1820, agreed with proceed to bolt to include subjects that, at firs t sight, appear only after the old King's death, its Toryism, despite its our motley Liberal watchman can endure it no collaterally connected with the vocal organs. We unpopularity, seemed to intensify. It gather ed longer. " By the Heavens, you shall eat no find the greatest part of the volume, which is of no strength fro m the Crown in return for its pliant more!" he cries, "if I have to turn Tory mean thick ness, devoted to such question s as respi- support of the new monarch's master-projects with myself !" It is certainly a hard tiling at the Edin- ration ; the organs of hearing ; language in general ; reference to his unhappy wife. In 1821, after the burgh' s time of life—a very hard things—to^ turn the ori gin of language ; primiti ve and cognate death of that poor woman, and Mr. Canning's " right about face/' but as no other step seems very languages ; origin and development of the English secession, Mr. Feel, then an extreme Tory, who in likeiy to regain the Paradise of Downing-street for language ; origin and progress of writ ing; English 1817 had been termed by Mackintosh " the? spokes- the fallen Peris of Reform, it has been decided, orthography ; pasllogy and pasigraphy. The chap- man to the intolerant faction" upon the Catholic we presume, at head-quarters, to take it. This is an ters which relate to the management and perfection question, became Home Secretary. In IS22, when admission of Lord Derby's strength, and is very of the voice, and the use and per fect application of , if the article we have speech , are few, and somewhat meagre , consisting Castlereagh committed suicide, and Canning was noteworthy. In conclusion not so much of Mr. Hunt' s own experie nces as of called from his dreams of Indian power and fortune just noticed be the pattern of a set, we may soon the experiences and observations of others. A good to the 3?oreign-office and the lead of the House of expect to see our dear old Edinburgh shorn of its deal of curious miscellaneous matter has been brought Commons, the Tories had, with short intervals, Liberal yellow back, and decked* in a full suit of together , and thoug h it does not strike us that much been in possession of the reins for nearly fifty years. old-fashioned Tory true-blue. illustration is thrown on the " philosophy " of either Since the peace, to quote Lord Dudley, the party voice or speech , there is yet a groat deal that will be had been " abundantly dragged through the dirt, found of a suggestive and interestin g character. and had fallen into a state oT discredit and insignifi- THE VERNEYS. Some of the passages which have reference to pub lic cance—had been a Ministry, not a Government." The Verneys ; or, Chaos Dispelled. A Tnlo of Genius speaking ana public singing may bo studied with Bu,t and Religion. By Miaa Caroline Mary Smith. advantage by orators and vocalists . hero the reviewer leaves Lord Liverpool still Hall , Virt ue, and Co, at the holm, promising to resume his digest in a 1 future article. " Sincis ' chaos convoys an idea of incongrui ty of con- A GUIDE TO TYPOGRAPHY . fusion or of obscurity , as the case may be, and there is A Guide to Typography, Literary and Practical. By It ia no less interesting to observe, in the article appended with it tho* word ' dispelled ,' formin g in total Henry Beadnoll. I'V Bowering. on the " History and Prospects of Parliamentary i\ problem promising verbos e solution , it is best to set This unpretending manual is evidently tho produc- •Reform ," the chamcleoncsquo property, of party forth on the threshold that there is in tho following tion of an earnest and industrio us student of the opinion. This paper professes to furnish Parlia- story, simply a. purpose in its structure of the compo- English tongu e- It embraces tho subjects of English ment mon of Liberal opinions with the standards nent parts—first , tjio natural talent and abilit y, which orthography , literar y miscellanies , tho formation of by which they should try the forthcoming minis- are an inheritance from tho birt h ; secondly, the fair derivative , inflected, and compoun d words , and terial measure of Reform beforo certifying its ade- morality, which of itself enhances the earlier gifts of syllabication. Althou gh , in tho earl y part of his quacy to those conditions which a Rciorm Bill of Opd ; third ly, tho religious element , -which perfects those book , Mr. Bead nell seems to advance little that is 1859 ought to fulfil. With this view the writer earlier elements in the character of Gabriel Vorney." now, yot, as the work goes on, it becomes evident digests This extract from tho preface will put tho reader that what appoared to be somewhat trite, is neces- the history of Parliamentary Reform from groundwork of the time of Lord Chatham, whom ho points to as into possession of the author's " purpose" in writing sary to his design, and forms tho tno this tale. "Wo honestly confess, without the light much that follows. On the subjects of tho proper father of the movement. Then we have a pica derivative and compound words, which for the finality having afforded to us by tho '• extract," wo should never have formation of of tho measure of 1832 as divined the lady's " purpose" from tho pages of the frequently puzalo even well-informed, compositors, placed "a definitive boundary against tho encroach- Work. Wo are afraid that tho author pitched her much light is thrown, and tho matter placed upon Jnonta of aristooratio power, and placed tho real flight rather too high^-sho took wing boldly, but a rational basis. Altogether the work increases ia ropreapnfcation of tho people on an immovable? basis." ooon afterwards failed to sustain nor elevation. If interest as it proceeds, and cannot fail to bo highly xiavinjo; th.ua narrowed tho cirolo of admissible wo at oncq discard tho pretensions of the preface and useful to tho class for whom it ia rapre especially «awige to « popular progress" and " future exten- look at tlio talo simply as a work of imagination, wo designed, if they will but digest its contents 110 THE LEADER. [Ko. 461, January 22/ 1859.

Harry Rougkton ; or, Reminiscences of a Revenue Officer. By Lionel F. Hexham. Illustrated by the . Author. (Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.y—We can hardly fm%x\z. €lr?at raf mm €ntnMnmtnt$ accept this tale • as the veritable reminiscences of a officer. It reads rather niora like the , now in. . its three-and- - T?H B CRYSTAL -PALACE. .—-SUNDAY OPENING. veritable revenue . The Art-Union of London THE Teaalt of the poll on, the motion for rescinding inventions of a Cockney litterateur who has •spoiled . a twentieth year, lms issued a line engraving (of the resolution authorising the admission of shares- striking subject. Newgate literature, however, is going, Prith's if it has not already gone, out of Fashion. Smugglers' somewhat more than average quality) of Mr. holders to the Crystal Palace and grounds- on Sun- which must all be redolent of county gaols well-known picture Life at the Sea-side." The day afternoons was declared on Wednesday as adventures, " follows :— and the gallows, can hardly expect to make their way work was purchased from ; the walls of the Royal For rescinding the Resolution. into families where the proprieties of civilised life are ¦ esteemed. Academy by her Majesty, and has by her been lent Personal Votes ,. ;.. 6,733 Charles Chesterfield ; or, the Adventures of a Youth for the purpose of engraving. Specimens of the Proxies 69,02G ght and Son.)— of Genius. By Mrs. Trollope. (Kni print are to be seen under the colonnade of the Total...... 75,7(54 This clever, production, which fairly illustrates the genius Royal Exchange, and at the office of the society in and the blemishes of this distinguished lady author, is Against rescinding the liasoh ction. now produced complete in one volume. In its present the Strand. Personal Votes..... 16 ,26 illustrated form it is, perhaps, superfluous to say that The Commissioners of the Great Exhibition of Proxies ...... „..;...... 76,517 those who are not in possession of the original issue 1851 having repaid the Government advances to Total.... 92,785 cannot do better than to send to the publisher for a the extent of 120,000/., have acquired full posses^ showing a majority against rescinding the resolu- copy. sion of the Kensington estate. A sum of about tion of 17,021. Hence it appears that of the 2;i0,0di> The Literary Character ,• or, the History of Men of has been expended great rapidity in Genius. By Isaac D'IsraelL Edited by his Son, the 4000^. with shares into which the company 's stock is divided, no Bight Hon. B. Disraeli. (Routledge and Co.) —Nothing building more temporary galleries, at which men less than 168,5*9 have expressed themselves in have lately been at work day and night. It is sup- favour of the rational proposition that members of can be truer than this extract from the preface, that individuals may have " the present volume, with its brother, Curiosities of posed that the pro-Brompton clique intend by a a corporation as well . -as Literature , now constitutes a body of reading which may smart coup de main to acquire possession of the the use and enjoyment of that which is their awaken knowledge in minds only seeking amusement, Marlborough House collection, the National Por- own, even on the Sabbath. But the oppo- and refresh the deeper studies of the learned by matters trait Gallery, or, in fact, any odd lots of public sition are determined not to ltjt the matter The work is, indeed, drop. Oft their behalf Captain Young gave not unworthy of their curiosity." property, thev may chance to hear of. This done, notice that he would renew his motion for closing at full of the elements of deep thought-, f ull of anecdote, and the thin end of the wedge well got m, the sus- full of information of that kind only to be gained in a jthe next half-yearly meeting. The vexatious pro- pected plot is that the Trafalgar Tsquare gallery may ceedings of the Scotch Sabbatarian railway share- long life of learned research. It is now beautifully be made to follow. But if the party in question printed and cheaply issued, so as to bring it within the holders are then to be reproduced here. It is regret- reach of all classes. ' have commenced any such manoeuvre in fond hope table that the uneasy consciences of certain sinners English Country Life. "With many Illustrations. By Th. of secrecy they are sadly mistaken. The footsteps should refuse to be calmed except by thus letting out Millet. (Rbutiedge and Co.) — Mr. Miller is one of our of Lord . Manners, too, are narrowly watched. No the Waters of strife; but antiphlogistic treatment, best and most popular writers on moral subjects. This builder's ladder may be planted in the public works in the shape of private pecuniary costs, may be very handsome volume will be truly acceptable to those department—no axe may ring in wood or forest- found of great value. Notice was given by some ¦who love country life, whether they have tasted its but the eye of at least one faithful admirer of his clear-headed shareholders that if the aggravating beauties in person, or only enjoyed it from descrip- predecessor is upon him. However, it is to be Captain continued his crusade, they should move the some good 'majority to impose the costs ,as well as the honour tion. The illustrations are of unequal merit, , hoped that this Brompton matter will be disposed upon him. It is more than probable his standard some indifferent. of once and for all when Parliament opens. The would be speedily deserted were he to call upon his present administration already stand pledged that disciples to pay_for his diversion. But as long as The Publishers' Circular announces that the firm of the" whole of the National Galleries shall not be the unfortunate estate is charged by both parties Chapman and Hall, the well-known first publishers of banished fro m London to the quiet solitudes of with the printing, travelling, law, and other charges " Pickwick," and other works of Mr. Dickens, and re-r Brompton, and thus to a great extent purified of incidental to. these mad contests, there are plenty of ceritlybf Mr. Carlyle's works, have admitted into the the profane vulgar, be more enjoyable by t he Brah- amateurs who will keep , up the ball. It seems partnership Mr. Frederick Chapman, the nephew of Mr. questionable, whether as proposed by a shareholder, Edmund Chapman, who has long taken an active part in miuieal classes. This obstinacy is t-he more mar- , the conduct of the business : the title of the firm remains vellous considering last year's Mundler demonstra- any question can be adjourned for .five or any num- to forget that the unlucky Hcrr ber of years ; but for the peace of individuals and £he same. tion. They seem it were to be desired suffered not for his own offences, but for the sins of the prosperity of the concern, that some major force¦ or wit would work a composi- BOOKS RECEIVED. his party and his employers. tion of the strife. ¦ • A Lecture on the Siege of Londonderry, 1688-9. By An interesting novelty must be noticed in con- ' the Rev. Joseph M'Cormick, B, A. Judd and Glass. nexion with the venerable Society of Arts. At the ROYAL DRA MATI C COLLEGE. Blind Anos, and his Velvet Principles. By Edwin Pax- We were gratified on Saturday last to find that usual meeting ou Wednesday night, the paper of several of our contemporaries had viewed the Dodd ton Hood. : Judd and Glass. the evening was in the French language- It was h Review or Clerical Journal. No. correspondence in precisely the same light as our- The Edinburg , entitled " Les Arts, les Artistes, et l'lndustrie en that the subscribers and the CCXXI. Longman and Co. " selves. We hope The Rights of the People to Universa l Suffrage , and Angleterre, depuis la derniere moitie du dix-liuitieme less impetuous members [of the committee may be Annual Parliaments. By the late Duke of Richmond. siecle jusqu'a ce jour." The author, M. Thdophile led to pause a while, arid perhaps regain the way A Pamphlet. Eflingham Wilson. Silvestre, explained that he was in England as an their precipitancy has lost them -— and, perhaps The Letters ofJET qrace Walpole, Earl of Orford. Edited agent or emissary of the French Government charged again review temperately the whole scheme. by Peter Cunningham} F.S.A. Vol. IX. Richard to study the English School of Art. He began, It rnay be questioned whether in its present form Bentley. cunning man, with a laboured panegyric of the good it ever w.ould prove such a, very great blessing to Passages of my Authography. By Sydney Lad y Mor- old body under whose roof he had the gratification the'profession as is alleged. The Morden and Dul- gan. Richard Bentley. of lecturing, and he concluded with a highly polished wich Colleges are, we believe, no bowers of bliss to The Assurance Magazine and Journal of the Institute oj their inmates, The almshouse system of benevo- peroration in praise of the encouragement given to lence is nt best but a little less repulsive than Actuaries. No. XXXIV. C. and G. Lay ton. art by the people of England. In the body of his Mary, and other Poems. A, Hall, Virtue, and Co. that of tho union. Out-door relief, far more The London and Pro vincial Medical Directory, 1859. discourse, which in conlormity with the rule of the ennobling to the giver, is infinitely less onerous upon John Churchill. Society was not of a length to turn the subject round him that takes. Wisely conducted charitable guilds A Map of the Islan ds of Japan , By James Wr ld. in, he touched upon the works of jBritis.fi painters, have kept this ever in view. Enabling or assisting Civilised America, By Thomas Colloy Gratton. 2 fro m Hogarth, whom ho calls the true foundor of their incumbents to remain in the scenes and amid vole, Bradbury and Evans. our school, to Wijkie, whose inferiority,to the former the associations of their life, undistinguished by tho Man and hie JDweUing-JBlace. J. W. Parker and 8?n- artist he pointed out, while fully admitting all the badge of alms, unnoted by the painful finger of The 'Cavaliers of Fortune ; or, British Ileroqs in Foreign beauties and excellences his most devoted British pity, they far better promote their happiness than Wars. By James Grant. Routledge and Co. admirers could claim for him. The creation of the by numbering, ticketing, and packing them together EnglishCountry Life. By Thomas Miller. Routledge modern school of portrait painters he ascribed to in model lodgings but of town. As wo write we have and Co. Sir TJiomas Lawrence. Wilsonj Reynolds, and in our mind's eye one ancient and feeble actor, the Wash ington Gra nge : an Autobiography. By William Flaxman all camo too briefly place of whom now, alas J knows him no more. PJokersgUl. James Blackwood. James Barry, and Gentle ho waa and a man of an older world, who, The British Controversialist. Houston and Wri ght. under review, and to givo time to the Society for aided by a fund ha had in his best days helped to The Post Maga zine Almanack and Insura nce Directory, discussion, tho paper was so curtailed that the accumulate, span out his distaff peacefully within 1869. By W. S. D. Patoman. Constable, Turner, Etfcy, and other groat modern the classic circle of Cpvont Gordon and in congenial Poems, by the Auth or of Uriel. Second Edition. J ohn masters, could only be alluded to by our talented company. To him and many such your Gerrard's Chapman. visitor. M, Silvestro announood, by the way, that Cross Or Langloy solitude .— tho ambient shade Who Invented the Locomotive Engine. By Oswal d Dodd he is preparing a critical work upon tho English of Gray, tliQ over-present churchyard, and the Hedly. Ward and Look. school of to-day. We wish him health for the work, vicinity of Stoke Pogjs notwithstanding -— wore Livesfor the Gentle and Loving. By Thomas M'K ollar. and shall anxiously look for it, If he have tho a mockery of relief and consolation in age. N. Trlibner wnd Co. courage, as he lias tho knowledges, it will bo of much When wo think of our old acquaintance, his mo- University of Oxford, First Annual Report of the Dele- dost "moans, yot innocent, tranquil life, we are ft^fc value and interest. to inhabit gacy rendered to Convocation. December 31 , 1858, y with tho custom of the Societ to to rcyoice that ho At least was not doomed Oxford ; J. H, and, J. Parker. In conformit y such a charitable penal settlement. Many of us Eminent Mennnd Popular Books. Routledge and Oo. summon a jury of exports, or noted amateurs in have hoard of a Guild of Literature and, Art, for Twenty-seven /Sermons, and a Farewell Sermon. Preached any branoh of art • referred to in the papers read which amutours uoted plays, about which a groat sen- in St, George's Church, Barnslej1-', by the Rev. W. J. before thorn, a number of gentlemen connected with sation was made, and whoso funds, in fact, arc neither Brook, B. A, James Blaolcwood. tho fine arts were present, and talked tho matter yqt spent nor distributed. Among the schemes pro- Journal of the Reign of King George III., from 1771 to over, ftmonff whom wore Mossrs. John Boll, Ohavlos moted in connexion with it, wo remember one for fll'7.88.1 By Horace Walpole. Edited, by Dr. Dpran. Dilko, William Ilawes, James Holland, Sir Thomas tho erection of n. Literary Working Man's ^College." 2 vole, Richard Bentloy. Phillips, .Digby Wyafcfc , and last not loasfc. Sir Tho present Colonial Minister was to find some laud Wh* Tiiree Clerks, A Novel. By Anthony TroUape. Charles Eastlake and Mr. Rqdgrwvo, of tho Royal on his estate in Hertfordshire, and tho literary Bicbardi Bentley. Academy. beadsmen woro to bo planted thereon to wlmlro ana No. 46 1, January 22v I850Q J^M3.J^^^M^'-- ~ — W_ , speaking;highly of them;, but for the moment, have of the charitable baronet's illustrious denly. She at the same time receives a. letter fzonx w> Edmired which she gathers that, during her absence, Joattte not space to travel over the ground. At a future company. But many of its supporters, who had opportunity we may do so; but at present will do no set into the' .matter, abandoned it, on had become affianced to a young soldier. Allusions followedL theijr in the letter to the possible birth of a child convince more than commend them¦ for the entertainment of reflecting that thus to banish poor old men of talent le especially. .. ., of their work and the her that poor Josette had also surrendered her honour. young peop and fancy from the scenes A village busy- PKOFESSOK BAttNUM. ST. JAMES ' S HAXL.. of their labours, would be false charity. At this intelligence she swoons. companions , no old body and social detective, named Catherine (Mxs. That Regius professor of worldly wisdom and There are few old literary men, and , we think engaged in the interim to Mr. P. T. Barnum, continues his who care to be 'forgotten in these scenes and Keeley), who has become humbug, enter- actors to be dead to their pro- Cyprien, and happens to be present, unluckily reads taining course of lectures to very large classes of by that company—in fact, soon occasion to use her undergraduates in those faculties. , Humbuggees in fession. But this collegiate sequestration would be the fatal letter. She has ' and thus, in our opinion, would information, for the obstacle presented by Genevieve s thousands—possible humbugs all—attend his soirees, profesHional death; Josette being how removed, Cyprlen pro- and leave them intent upon putting in practice at be at best a cruel kindness. A dozen annuities of devotion to pensioners, living where and as they poses a return to his first love. She reaccepts least the sagacious maxims upon money-making, SOl each to her tears are yet flowing ; but which our genial Yankee philosopher so entertain- like, will make, we engine for it* as many happy old him while equal expenditure in almshouse the jealous busybody at once disparages the ingly sets forth and illustrates. As a reader, Mr. souls. But an ows. To save Barnum is above the average. His voice is sono- relief will make, we engage for it, at least half a connexion by telling all she kn unhappy and unthankful. harmless the fame of her departed sister a rous, his delivery clear. His subject is of course in- dozen second sacrifice is now demanded of Genevieve. teresting almost beyond compare, and his treat- UAYHAJaKET. She at once declares that the revelation in the letter ment of it, while seemingly artless, rough, and ready, Mr. Buckstone's cleverly planned spectacle of applies to herself, and is thrown scorned and de- is, nevertheless, well-studied and elaborate. His Undine, with its judicious compound of fun and serted upon the world. views on " making money" are so clearly correct f aerie, its pretty ballet, and its well-filled pendent In the third act we find that a wearyj broken- that, if it were not too great humbug, we should pantomime, continues to draw, as it deserves, good hearted traveller has sought shelter from a like, in some future course, to be favoured with some houses. Miss Fanny Wright, as the silver-clad storm in the outhouse of a mountain farm. It ideas about " keeping it.'* Something original in Translucia, and Miss Louise Leclercq, as the lovelorn is the stricken Genevieve, whose footsteps chance this way would be a boon to the world and the Spirit of the Waters, still share the enthusiasm of has led to the abode of the Girards on the worthy inventor top ; but failing absolute novelty, the public with the gorgeous scenery of the " sub- very morning appointed for the marriage—again the author of the Barnum lectures has such a felici- aqueous hall" and the " Palace of Delhi." But it arranged^-of Cyprien and Catherine. She conceals tous mode of dealing with the oldest saws and stories were surely better to invert the order of performance herself, but is discovered by the latter and the comic and the most modern axioms that we doubt not that than to make the complaisant frequenters of this servant of the establishment, Pierre (Mr. Rogers). he would also handle very pleasantly the important charming theatre, who often come far , to enjoy the Here incidents of strongly tragic east would have topic we suggest. For the benefit of the curioiis, we capital entertainment above mentioned, go through been afforded by the death of the heroine and per- may mention, that this Mr. Barnum is a person of the preliminary purgatory of The Soldier' s Daughter, haps the suicide of her lover;. but the penchant of unassuming manners, and has a clear, bright eye. which was revived on Tuesday evening;. " Croakers, both authors and audiences for happy endings carries His age is doubtful ; but his lecturespresen t internal lie down !" we were disposed to cry when this comedy the story to another conclusion. A scene of no evidence of his birth some time since Solomon. Na of the much-belauded old times came to an unde- great power follows the discovery of Genevieve, in one yet, we believe, has questioned his genuineness; plored end- ^ You ever-present faction, who sigh which the better nature of the shrew and the simple but at the feet of such a Gamaliel an apt pupil may for the old high and dry, be nailed here for one night benevolence of the peasants lead them to house the be pardoned the somewhat heretical query Whether only, and ever after be silent. Here, at least, is a wanderer. At the sight of bee the heart of Cyprien even a sham Barnum may not exist, and, that work written by a good old actor of the good old again pants for freedomj but honour and filial duty granted, whether this one must of necessity be the school, popular in its day>—a stock piece apparently, prescribe instant slavery to the unloved Ca. . By order, GEO. GROVE S, Secretar y. Mr. and Mrs . HOWARD PAUL every nigh t (except day, it is very strange that none of the correspondents Saturda y)in the iiew char acters of their Comic and Musical in that place, writing last evening, have the least Drawin g-room Entertainmen t; " Patchwork, " prono unced allusio n to the news. • . , the most varie d and brilliant ; entert ainment of the day. PALACE OF THE PEOPLE Mr. Howard Paul as •• Major Bang," fro m SUckville, with MUSWELL-H ILL. his bran r now American song, " Peggy, Dear, " Mrs. Howa rd AUSTRIA. The PLANS and VIEW S of the pROPOSEIXBUILDING. Paul as '? Dog and Cat/' in which she represents two persons The Aust rian Govern ment has come, to the resolution designed by Mr. Owen Jones , are now ON VIEW at Meaars. at once—a novel and laughabl e impersonation. Also, the Leggatts . Hayward, and . Leggat is. 79, Cornhill. Cards of wonderful imitati on or Mr. Sims Reeves, in which tho of sending Marshal Count de Leiningen on a special admission may be obtained of Mr. Mitchell , Old Bond- eminent tenor is photograph ed in a marvellous manner. mission to Paris. Great importance , is attached to this street ; at Sam s' Librar y, St. Ja mes's^stree t; Cramer and Morning Representations every Tuesday and Saturday mission at Vienna in its effect as to the re-establishing Co., Regent-street •. Cha ppeU's, 60, Now Bond-street ; at at 3, Evenin gs at 8. Carriages .at 10. Stalls , 3s. ; Area , Messrs. Pk and D. Colnagln and Co.^ , Pall-mall ; arid at the 2a. '; Galler y; Is. Tickets at tho Ha ll (Piccadilly entrance), of friendl y relations between the two Governments. Office of tho Company, 61, Gresham-houBO , Old Broad-street , and at Mitchell' s Royal Librar y, 83, Old Bond-street. City. TUSCANY. AUTHO RS OF THB AGB. General Count Giula y, the Austri an Commander-in- BOYAL ENGLISH OPEBA , KINGr-STBEET. COVENT GARDEN . WILLIS'S BOOMS, Chief at Milan , has arrived in Florence on a mission , Mr. S. 0. Halli F.S.A,i will have the honour of presenting (Under the sole mana gement of Miss Louisa Pyne and (from personal ac- the object of which is supposed to be to induce the Mr. W, Harrison. ) a Series of WRITTEN PORTRA ITS Grand Duke definitively to abandon a neutral Attitude , quaintance of the AUTHORS OF THE AGE- " GREAT On Monda y, and every evening until furt her notice, the MEN AND WOM EN OF THE EPOC H » to be compdsed and support Austria. performance * will commence with the highly successful in Two Lecturcs, the first of which will be given on Frida y Now and Ori ginal romantic Opera , composed expressly for Evening, , January 28. the second ' on " Frida y Evenin g, the present mana gement by M. W^Balfe. entitled 8A.TAN-^ Februar y 4, commencing punctuall y at Eight o'clock. COCHIN CHINA. ELLA , OR THE POWER OF LOV2 * Characters by Miss Reserved and numb ered seats for the Two Lectures , 8a. ; Despatches from Cochin China , down to December Louisa Pyne, Miss Rebecca Isaacs ,.Miss Susnn Pyne, Miss Unreserved seats for ditto , »s, j which may bo obtained at Mortimer , Mrs . Martin ; Mr. Geor ge, Honey. Mr. A. St, Mr. Mitchell' s Royal Library, 33, Old Pond.strcct. 10, state that Admiral R igault de GenouHly had been Alby n , Mr. H.Cor rl , Mr. W. H. Payne and Mr. W, Harrison. prevented by incessant rains from leaving Tourano. He Cond uctor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. did not expect to' march against Hue till January 15. After whioh will be performed a new little Pantomim e ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. for Little People, called LITTLE RJGD RIDING HOOD ; PATRON—H.R.H. THE PRINOH CONSORT. or. Harlequin and the Wolf in Granny 's Clothing . : the Italian Salamander , Slgnor Doors open at Half- past Six. Commence at Seven. Important Novelty AMERICA. ; , BUONO COR E, Waitin g iu the Midst of Flames , un- Private Boxes, XI. la. tp 31. as. Orchestra Stalls 7s,; Dress injured , in his Pat ented, Prep ared Dros s. The Fulton has arrived with the American mails, Circle. 0s { Amphitheatre Stalls, 3s. and 3s, \ Pit, 2s. 6d, j Childo 'a PHANTASMAGOR IA. three days' later advices , 69,000 dollars specie for Eng- Amphitheatre , Is. Dissplvinn Views of DON QUIXOTE , Pox-oHlooopen dally from 10 till ti, under the direction Moulo 'a Pho- land , and 418,000 dollars specie for France , may Lectures on Chemlfltr y, Natural Philoso phy, Ma rkets generally dull cotton unchanged. of Mr. J. Parsons , where places bo scoured free of any toKenlo Light , Music , Ac Ac. ,._, .. . _, , char ge for bookin g. Harp P«rfor maneo, by Fredoriok Ohattorton, Kaq. The North American from Liver pool put into Halifax Madri gals, Ac, by the St. Geor ge's Choir. . A on the 6th in a leaky state , having struck on a rook off The NJ93to »«»d LAST p»WI BUf»OSr Mn pn«t tii^ o the WHEEL OF FO RTUNATU8 Cape Race. ROYAL OLYMPICV. Rpbson anil THEATBE W. S. Emdo n.). Juveniles of the Gifts from inet, says (Lessees—Messrs, will take place on Wednesda y, the 20th innt., Mor nlns and A despat ch from Washington of the 7th Monday, and during the week, the performaucoB will Evenin g rumour * are rife of troubles in the Cabinet and the commence with the comedy of NA^ALENGAGEMENTS. Director—R. I. LONQgOTTOM , Bag. thr eatened resignation of some of the members. Characters by Messrs. Addlsori, G. Vlning, H. Wlgan , H. desperate , Cooper , MJ sa Hughes, and Mrs . Stirlin g. . ^^ A large body of men have t&ken the field which, New Extrava gant. founded on Lord KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM; Kansas and ore committin g outr ages and After 1% DR. opppsUethci H»ymarket , OPR N in Souther n Byron' * Poom of MAZBPP A. Charact ers by Messrs. F. 3, Tiohborne-ntreet , murd ers. A volunteer corps has been called out by the Robson , G. Cooke, H. Wlgan, F. Charl es. II. Cooper; 0. DAILY (for Gentl emen on!y)V LECTURK S ai S, 4|, «a4 and L. Ball i MoHdamea Wyndjm m, Hughes, Mars- 8 o'clock on Importan t! and l&to™\tiMATvPte*iJLlS?}ln Governo r of Missouri tp oppose them . White , , and 1'ATHO - Camanche Indian s have declared war against the ton. Cot trail , Bromley, and W. S. Qradan. nexion with ANATOM T PHYSIOLOGT ¦ The 1 Tb conclud e witl» XN OBJECT OF INTERE ST. Ch * LOGY (rWe Pro gramme). Adn»in«ion. l».~t>r. K*hu whites , and are opposing the passage of the overland motors by H. Wififan , G. Cooko j MosdMmcs L. Murray, Cot. Nine Lecture * ou the Philosop hy of Marri age, Ac., sent _ _ from the Author, on the receipt 9t I a route to California. Later intelligence stat es that trell , Ao. . ,M . ¦ post free, direct trade in San Franci sco fs dull. Comraenco at Half-pout Seven. tftm pft 113 1859 THE tEA JIB, : No. Ml J actart¦ ¦ ¦ 22, 1 TT7 i == =ssss= ,i , 1 n ii i i '¦"¦ '¦¦ ¦ . ' I. ¦ - n f Iii is an abomination in his sightht; Well, aft er all for greater liberalityii than the other advisers of his is an abomination in his sig after all,. NOTICE S TO COR RESPOND ENTS- obliterate from men's me- there is good in everything; and the same in- Imperial kinsman can which, created wasps gave mories the ultraism of the sentiments he professed scrutable Providence ^ ^^ ^ssffpaper on the ^ Societyff ' ^of Friends ^j. aand ^will since when aspiring to . lead the birth to Roebuck. rSv and bis together with but a few years y what law of che- rfw ttln serti on iS our next week's nurab ei% in the National Assembly, or the length We have often wondered b editorial remarks on the subject - Red Party y or moral fitness Sheffield and its fomo further to which he went in the opposite difection after mical affinit (Fe'taf. There is a lurking suspicion Every- member came:: into contact. If you ever went in- anon ymous corres pondence . the coup factory, you would soon become *r« notice can be takenfor of ust be , that if war presented the opportunity Prince side a Sheffield ^H«tever is intende d inser tion m authentic ated where aware that the whole atmosphere was impregnated me "nd address of the writer ; not necessa rily Napoleon would be rapidly converted into King S the na guara n tee of his goodfaith. with, steel filings. The particles of steel floating f/r nublication , but as a we re- Jerome of—nobody cares to inquire precisely Tt STunpossible to acknowledis ge the mass of letters the in the air7y0u breathe, stick in your throat, impede Their insertio n often delayed, owing to a pr ess which province of the peninsula. In spite of ceive^ when omitted , it is frequently from rea- Government to your respiration, and, irritate your nerves/ Now, £f matte r? and communic a- pains taken by the Sardinian son™?iifte independent of the merits of the , he must be if you can picture to yourself a man begotten like make an ovation for him at Turin by the friction between retur n rejected communications. reserve with which lie is a magnetic homunculus, We' caiinot undertake to conscious of the , cradled in a bed of steel filings, nationally regarded ; and he will return to a rasp and a file somewhat abated confidence, fed out of a steel bottle, lulled to rest by. the Paris next week with amused with cast-steel dolls, and perhaps, in the intimacy and durability of the pre- grating of a file, death of the King ol sleeping at night on a bed stuffed with steel dust- sent entente. The reported bundle of steel filings—if you <5P %*e Naples at the present critical juncture, would, i( in fact, an animated Had Ferdinand can fancy such a man, we say, you will have before true, have had a pacific tendency. of Mr. Roebuck. Truly, the Tormentor gone to his account, . many of your eyes a twin brother victims were destined soon the late Administrative Reform Association is jus- \ —S- / T his recently liberated of her last friend and president. V- to follow him, and by the dread tribunal of the tified in the person JANUARY 22, 1859. the life feud between As long as Sheffield and Roebuck are inseparably SATURDAY, Unseen and the Unerring, communism, files with files, him and them could only then have terminated, isuc connected in perfect omplaints is steel dust with steel dust, so lone, there at least, if one heavy score of grievances and c in the right place. it thus summarily wiped out of the international nowhere else, the right man is ^nhl lffairB . memory of Europe. His eldest son, who now sue-; If you want an old grievance kept alive, an un- ¦ ¦ ¦— ¦¦ ¦' .. . . . ? ¦ and an old sore forced open, . . , . youth made . ceeds him on the throne, is an inexperienced pleasant remark There is nothing s© *volutionary, because there is no- of three-and-twenty, nearly related through his we recommend you to Mr. Roebuck. Happily for thing so unnatura l and convulsive , as the strain to mother to the King of Sardinia ; and, however him there is no immediate prospect of the advent keep things fixed when all the worl d is by the very badly brou ght up as yet, free Trpnv the hatred 6f the Millennium. A fish out of water would be law of its creation in eternal progress. — Dr. Arnold. and resentment of any portion of his subjects. a happy being compared to the great Sheffield A reasonable plea is afforded by his accession for statesman in a state of universal peace. We are the resumption of diplomatic relations by "Great disposed to consider the very fact of Mr. Roe- HOPES AND FEARS OF WAR. Britain and France with the Court of the Two buck's existence as a suflicient argument against During the last week great efforts have been made Sicilies. Austria will not fail to urge the imme- the speedy accomplishment of Mifienarian views. at home and abroad to discredit the idea of war, J!« i » *; J ^«4 Crt« *.C 4-iiic rtA«i>on unrvn niiT l^Ji"VVfil*n n rlfVnfc. If the lion and the lamb were to lie down and be and to resuscitate the belief that peace between and Napoleon III, will, in all probability* seize the at peace together, if the serpent were to forget his France and Austria will, after al l, be maintained. opportunity to do an act which will have a show of cunning, Mr. Roebuck would tread upon the ser- ? lamb till it bleated, and rub The dexterous avoi dance by the lat ter of any actual moderation, and , for the moment¦ *, to quiet the pent s tail, pinch the pre text for quarrel , regar ding Servia , came just in misgivings of England and of¦ ' Russia with regard up the lion's mane the wrong way. Whatever else time to check the rising tone of diplomati c menac e to nis ultimate designs on Nap les. How little his sins may be, amongst their number there is not on the part of the former. Regard for appearances thos e designs are likely to be in reality abandoned, found that of speaking peace where there is no will compel the French Governm ent, therefore, to and in how many ways, on the contrary, they may peace. Just at present Mr. Roebuck must be in take the trouble of finding some new topic, which be insidiously promoted by the residence of a as near an approach to perfect felicity as is allotted may be forced prematurely to ripen into a casus French minister at Naples, it is needless to say. , to mankind in this terrestrial sphere. He has ful- belli. For a day or two. the waiver of Austria's By far the most significant circumstance, how- filled the whole duty of a Roebuck. He can reflect pretensions to interpose in Seryia was regarded as ever; that has yet occurred is the irrepressible that in his Sheffield oration of last week he gave Favourable to peace, and the panic-stricken Rentes- manifestation throughout France of feelings averse more offence, stirred up more ill-bloody and made ventured to look bigger accordingly. Subsequent to war. Consideriner the weight of the ud that more peop le uncomfortable than any other man reflection seems to'have dispelled this illusion. The imprisons as in a tomb the sentiments and thoughts could have effected iii twice the time. Besides the Cabinet of Vienna felt, no doubt, that with any of the French people, it is only wonderful how so satisfaction which always arises in a well-regulated chance of hostilities in Lombardy, it would be mad- many evidences of the disposition alluded to have mind from the consciousness of a meritorious action, ness to isolate troops unnecessarily beyond the found vent. The army would, of course, like war he has before him the, delightful prospect of a fresh Save ; and, what would be still worse, to furnish for the sake of its spoils and promotions, and the opportunity for the exercise of his peculiar talents. Russia with a pretext, if she desired it, for threaten- bulk of the adventurer class, who have still their It is whispered in Ministerial circles, talked of in ing the frontiers of Gallicia. The strength of the for tunes to make, look with delight on the prospect political reunions, and proclaimed aloud in Sheffield reinforcements sent into Italy no longer admit of of new fields of stock-jobbing and political gambling. workrooms, that Roebuck is once again about to any question, and the open concentration of Aus- But the Walewskis, De Mornys, and Foulds, who assume the part of the stern and relentless trian forces along the line between Bergamo and have risen by the establishment of the Empire, and Brutus. Ministers have committed the unpardon- Brescia is precisely what an able strategist like who are thriving apace in its peaceful glare, have able sin of declining a promising dispute. The General Von Hesse would resolve upon, in contem- no stomach for desperate enterprises. Victories hour of retribution is at hand, and before their plation of war with Piedmont. That Austria is won by French armies in Lombardy can do them guilty vision there appears already the image of alive to her danger no one can pretend to disbe- no assignable good, while reverses, however casual Cato-Roebuck demanding vengeance for peace lieve ; and that the moneyed interests of Europe, or reparable, would inevitably drive them from and Portugal, _. ... _ . generally, are in mortal fri ght is evident, not only power. It is now understood pretty well that the Into the merits of the Portuguese question we from the actual state of depression of public secu- acquiescence, if not encouragement, afforded by have no wish, because we have no power, to enter. rities everywhere, but fro m the rapid oscillations them to tho projects of M. Cavour rested on the Neither we nor Mr. Roebuck have at this moment caused from day to day by every apparent shifting assumption that Russia was ready to enter the field the means of forming a correct judgment upon the of the wind. in concert with France against Austria. On the subject. Meanwhile, we are so tame-spirited that On the other hand, it must be owned that all the discovery, somewhat late, that the Court of St. we plead guUty to a feeling of satisfaction that war incidents that have occurred since the announce- Petersburg was not prepared to enter into im- has been avoided. It is always time enough to take ment of Prince Napoleon Joromc's journey to mediate engagements on the subject, Napoleon III. up arms ; and for our "own part we prefer to know Turin, wear a pacific rather than a warlike aspect. endeavoured to resuscitate the alliance, offensive clearlv what we are Koine: to war about before the Instead of being hailed as a dclivorcr, the cousin of and dofensive, with England. The polioy of Com- declaration of hostilities. As our feelings are not the Emperor has, upon tlie whole, been somewhat piegiie was sought to be substituted for tho policy embittered by steel-filing or knife grinding, we coolly received in Piedmont. The high Royalists of Jrlombicres ; but that has likewise failed. Eng- admit that the fact of having avoided a war w»tu have heard with a silent shrug that the youthful land will not be dragged by Lord Palmcrston into France is rather a recommendation in our eyes than daughter of Savoy is about to be offered as a pro- complicity with,any more Bonapartist schemes. The otherwise. We are ashamed of ourselves. We pitiatory sacrifice to the family ambition of the feeling ot the country has been unmistakably pro- have not, alas ! a stock of virtuous indignation and House of Bonaparte. The Republicans make no nounced, and its firm but unanimous verdict has self-asserting patriotism ready at a moment's notice ; secret of their disgust at seeing a new ,Iink riveted been given against war. yet, though we cannot imitate our great exemplar, between French and Italian monarchy. The Con* wo can admire and venerate him fro m a humble stitutionaliats ponder anxiously the influence that distance. , , so intimate a union with foreign Absolutism may DIOGENES AT SHEFFIELD. The Roobuokian style of eloquence and argu- exert over the future counsels of their country : John Arthur Roebuck is himself again. The ment has been exhibited to greater advantage than ana among* the generous and high-minded of all salamander luxuriates in tho flames ; the stormy at the late Reform demonstration at Sheffield. classes ana opinions, there is a mingled sonso of petrol rejoices in tho tempest ; tho chameleon grows Baalach had sent for Balaam. The altar was pohtipal disappointment at the eagerness of JPranoo tat on air ? and the member for Shofliold thrives dressed, the sacrifice was offered , and the expectant to force on a marriage gratifying to her prido, and upon discord, and revels in disturbance. What is worshippers were panting for the prophetic utter- of personal sympathy lor the young and innocent one main's poison is another's food. The Sir Lucius ance, but, like his great prototype Roebuck gwl» who has Doen, without any will of her O'Triggcr of polities, Mr. Roebuck, is in his olor refused to be cdoroed. The very faot that he was own, bargained for and disposed of as tho mont in a quarrel ; no termination of a dispute is summoned to bless the cause of Reform was sun> jmue of a blaw ' and selfish adventuror. Not oil so uncongenial to him as a reconciliation between oiont ground for predicting its inevitable failure. J«b recent efforts to maintain a sort of oharaotor tho disputants ; the very name of a peace-maker With characteristic ccoentrioity he commenced oy HI THE LEADER, [No. 461, January 22, 1859. quarrelling with Ms audience. The dispute between, hearty good feeling and his general kindness as a an ancient institution passing away. If men of the tke disciples who objected to taing crammed to landlord. George A. Hill is the well-known Lord Mitchell and Nugent class have provoked the same death for the.sake of Roebuck, and the teacher George Hill, of Gweedore, also a very improving kind of sympathy aiid ambition in Irish youth, they who refused to be dictated to as to where and when landlord; iind the J. W. L. Naper is Mr. Lennox belong, not to the Ribband order, but to the telligent and trading class in tbwns ; they represent exclusively aadi how he ought to speak>. proceeded to such Naper, of Loughcrew, again an in _ ^ leiigtli^ that,the prophet stuck his, hat upon his active agricudturalisti with the best objects in view. the sect of theoretical politicians in -most countries head and: prepared to* leave the room. At last, a The professed, purpose of the agitation is "to cour who go by.the title of "Young ;" and because of this compEomise was agreed upon, the meeting was ad- sider the propriety of forming a permanent associa^ folly,—because " a few reactionary conservatives journed to a. larger room, and the benefit; of . Ro.erv tion for obtaining such amendments iu the law as amongst the Irish labourers, who cannot accom- Duck's counselswas happily not lost to an ungrateful may appear from time to time necessary for the modate, themselves , to high wages and peace, are country. The oratoavnad taken the chief, pact in better protection of life and property in this vainly endeavouring to make a fuss with partial the great. GuUdhall meetings at which, the standard: country.': ¦- . . success in a few counties, and total failure in most, of Reform was raised; it was his voicethat had pso- To carry out the object, the committee, whose Lord Downshire and his friends conic, forward to cQnimed Mr. Bright the leader: of the cause ;. his officers we have . named, propose to convene a proclaim Ireland so seditious, murderoiis, and un- hands that had placed- upon the shoulders of the meeting on the 37th instant, and the resolutions .to. safe, that there must be a recruited police, a member for Birmingham, the mantle which he him- which we have alluded sketch out the plan of strengthened magistracy, -and. the severest coercion self had. worn. as. ex. high-priestj. Neither, he action. They declare that the law needs to bo laws of Ireland's dark ages. * it more effec tive for the Nothing save the bitterest party animosity could thecefene nor we suspect,. Mr, Bright, were sur- amended in order to render ^ prisedI-at^ leajanng- * from Roebuck's inspired lips that protection of life and property against the most have made any considerable portion of the Irish Reform was. a. mistake, that the agitation had been atrocious agrarian crimes, with the recent revival nobility, gentry, and others, join a movement con- a. failure, and that the sooner we all washed our of Riband societies and other illegal combinations. ceived in such a spirit. Party feeling has died out hands of the concern the better. After demolish- The alterations of the law suggested .are : power to in Ireland eVen as it has in England. In Ireland Bright fite speaker next turned the. flow of his change venue in trials for agrarian crimes ; to give we see the Government offering appointments, on invective^ against the constituents and the. members the Crown the right of requiring a special jury ; to occasion, to Liberals. The Ministers themselves— of the manufacturing districts. The electors were avoid small shopkeepers, publicans, and others who the Lord-Lieutenant, or the Lord Chancellor—are all seuvile. adulators of wealth without brains. The sympathise with the lower classes ; to select more quite as liberal as many who claim the title. The elected Were all ignorant and tuft-hunters. The competent stipendiary magistrates ; to give the progress that the island has made towards ' tran- members carried no weight in the House, and commission 61 the peace only to gentlemen of quillity has called forth better feel ings amongst ¦did not deserve to carry it. The constituencies had station and character, with immunities and privi - landlords as well as labourers ; and this pro - no influence, and had nobody but themselves to leges equal to those of the stipendiary ; to posal to go back to .the dark ages, ni order to thank for¦ the loss of it. There may be truth in strengthen the police ; impose more effective . re- fetch out light, is met by the strongest protest •tMs, but then in justiceto tite-metropolitan andmanu- strictions on public-houses ; grant compensation to from many an independent landlord. Some letters lacturing constituencies it should' be remembered families in cases of murder, or to the individual in to this effect have been published. The Duke of- ihaJt there are some hundred.of seats and only one cases of malicious personal injury ; to declare those Leinster has declined to join the movement ; Mr. Le- shall be vinge, Mr. . Morgan Tuite, of . Sonua, have done Roebuck; . who harbour and conceal accused persons¦ This graceful and appropriate compliment to the guilty;of felony; and to improve cottage dwellings. so ; Mr. Bland and Mr. Bagwell have announced merits of his fellow-members was oiilonly a parenther This last is the lump of sugar which is to make the amendments which they intend to move on the iical ebullition. The main object of his Wangue poison go down, and. as we shall see presently^ the 2;7th—one aseribing the improvement, of .Ireland to was a repetition of his peculiar creed. EngEnglandland, sugar was quite effectual to make the poison at- the relaxation of coercive measures ; the other de- we learn from him, has been insulted, is being tractive. Now, this set of resol utions implies a claring the existing laws sufficient for the preserva- insulted now, will be insulted again; and, worst of description of the Irish-'by ' . Irishmen, of Irish tion of" life and property. In fact, men of business .alk we. are not aware that we are insulted ; indeed, law by Irish legislators and magistrates ; but and sense perceive how'suicidal it is to proclaim like " Uriah Keep," we rather like to be despised. anything more confused and illusory it that Ireland is unsafe. Mr. Ralph Qsborne, wno Heaven help us. if we had not a Roebuck to remind would be difficul t to compose. There is scarcely married an Irish, property, comes forth with a very =us of our wrongs ! We can sleep in peace. a paragraph that does not imply something pointed exposure of the whole scheme. It . turns ' c Tear ser»" is biting the heels of every passer-by, that only avoids the name of falsehood/ because out that Mr. Naper himself agreed with the and even if his bark is not melodious, we must put evidently it is not intended to be false. Perhaps Duke ol" Leinster in disliking coercion, and only up with the annoyance in consideration of the it would be better to make a more careful selection contemplated an association' for the improvement security. One . word, however, in sober earnest. of stipendiai-y- magistrates, gentlemen heretofore of eott.age property by means of a public loan. We are- no admirers of Louis Napoleon, or of the chosen for their political antecedents ; and it would Imagine a public loan to carry out a Coercion Bill ! French empire, but we assert unhesitatingly that be well for the Tories to begin a better system Just ask what the stock would fetch in the money- the language used at Sheffield with reference to a if they cau. It is not true that the Irish: trading market of London. Government with whichwe are in close alliance is classes syinpathise with the lower classes, or have most, unbecoming an Eagli.sli statesman. At any any leniency for agrarian criines ; on the con- VIRTUE AND ITS REWARD—IN THE rate, the Queen of England is able to preserve her trary, Irish juries have rather a tendency to HAYMAKKET. evidence is at all conclusive. personal dignity unsullied, even without the counsel convict where the Wje have been told, till the saying lias become trite, j qI Mx,.Roebuck- The idea that the unpaid magistracy are more which is insinuated, that " vir tue is its own rowurd ;" yet it is impos- W:e confess,, too, that Mr. Roebuck's brag- efficient than the stipendiary, to repress a feeling of sadness and humiliation gadqcia-and indignation is less offensive to us than is simply reversing- the facts. The unpaid, no doubt, sible pendiary, and for when we read of the ingratitude with which a vain lus perpetual assertion of his own honesty and in- are more unpopular than the sti world has treated its greatest bene- dependence. He may be a sort of unrecognised several reasons. The old Irish dislike of the Saxon and callous h it is dying out, factors. The Marquis of Worcester spent n million Ari&tides> for; all we know to the contrary, still the and the landlord still exists, thoug money iu the cause ol the St.uarts ; very fact of this constant seiMaudationjEbrces upon and the stipendiaries are not landlords ; next they and a half of authority, towards which the yet it wa3 not without difficulty that he obtained us the recollection that the position of a paid agent represent constituted from Charles the Second tho trifling concession of a •pf tlxp colonies used not to be considered the most Celtic mind inclines to bow ; thirdly, whatever may individually, they busy them- patent for some hydraulic inventions. Captain independent of political positions, We are also be their deficiencies Coram founded an hospital, and died without a ^unpleasantly reminded that Mr. Roebuck appears selves exclusively to carry out the law, and cannot involving themselves penny. Italy banished Dante, and locked up Tusso to complain of the exclusion, of the Radicals from generally be chargeable with Camoens to office with more personal bitterness than is consis- in local conflicts. These traits render the sti- in a madhouse ; Portugal suffered , amongst the starve, and Scotland allowed Burns to earn his tent with. his. boasted contempt for all parties and pendiaries not unpopular, Howover iug. WLuiisters, We would remind him, once for all, unpaid there prevails a certain blind, blundering bread by the ignoble oocunntion of spirit-gaug that Lucretias should not be too much in the habit notion that unpopularity is in itaelf a proof oJt' A Castillu y Leon of talking of their chastity. efficiency. Nuevo monUo diu Colou ; But it is in the description of Ireland that the yol; Christopher Columbus was transported, loaded Sreject of the new conspirators is most falso ; they with chains, from tho Spanish main to the Havana. THE. NEWEST IRISH CONSPIRACY. escribe the land as being rile with murder, unsale Jacques Coeur supported at his own charges the 'Tele latest conspiracy in Ireland, regarded from an for property, with conspiracies reviving, and do-, monarchy of Franco, yot in his lattor duy a was English point of view, is the moat characteristic of manding coeroion laws, The law which they brankrupt and proscribed. Tho descendants of the -ail j its malignity is relieved by its good intentions, proposo is about the severest whioh has over been innocent Lcsurqu'ca still vainly plead for ju stice to its mischievousness is frustrated by the disclosure of suggested for any country—that, those who har- their ancestor's namo ; Caxl.on is without a statue ; the scheme beforehand. It is a plan for ameliorat- bour, not tho conviotcd but the accused, shall bo and Nelson's monument is incomplete. ing Ireland by coercion; and in order to carry it ipao facto guilty of felony. It is a. law that would It is trul y refreshing, gratif y ing, enoournfring, out, a body of, noblemen, gentlemen, and others be oonsidorod severe even nt a time of oivil war ; when wo find , onoc iu a way, that justice lias boon interested in the peace and prosperity of Ireland,, and this is uttered by Irish landlords at a lime done l,o a morilorious individual during his hlotimc ; have endeavoured to form an organisation for the when Ireland is more tranquil than it has ever that his admiring contemporaries Uuyo not oven to rpose of relieving the pivil oonlliots of the Green boon before. In the county of Westmoath, for wait) for his death to roud tho plowing punotfyrica Eualand. The, conspiracy' is qharaeterisfcio at every example, tho number of prisoners in gaol averages on his virtues, to oontcmp luto the " labours of an (stage; it seems, to have begun with those, who 70, against; 300 as the average of past yenrs. It is tho ago in, piled stones," created over his honoured racant'something different,, and it is about to end same in the oounfcy of Longford. Everybody knows bones. This ago bus not boon without; such bright apparently jn, a, row, between: its promoters. Last that wages have risen in Iceland from Ss. Gel, or so, and ploaaing oxainplea. Mr. Richard Cobdou unil week appeared* a circular signed George A. IfyU with Conacre, to Os,, /s., 8s., or oven 9s.' But a Sir Joseph Puxfcon both roooivod goodly lumps of and J. yV.L., Naper, honorary secretaries ; and olass which is riming in tho world is never seditious. " solid pudding" of many thousand pouuda' value, appended, to it was a draft of resolutions, bearing If ltibbandm.cn attempted to revive old superstitions, for demolishing 1,ho corn-laws and designing the the names of, the honorary, secretaries and of Down- ifc is because they think tho Irish people aro for- Crystal Palaco. Mr. Moon, tho prmtsollur, has ehire, cJwtfnnaa. Ijord jDownshire, as everybody getting the art' ; and thoro are some antiquarian boon matio a Baronot : and tho inofl'ublo Pliippa, ot his conservatives amongst the Gaol who rogret to see the Privy Purso, has boon gratiuod with tho Oraoc knows* is ft Tory nobleman, distinguished for , . 115 TiTo. 461. January 22, 1S59 J THE LEADED The virtuous. Clauricarde has held a A trifling document—quite a matter of form—- THE INDIAN MUTINY. of the Bath. Called a music and dancing license, was necessary to By this time all serious opposition to the victorious seat ia the Cabinet, though an illiberal and cen- contrived to oust him from that enable Mr. Bigncll to open his establishment British troops in India will most likely have ceased. sorious clique to the terms of the law. Acted encounter with the mutinous Sepoys worthy xalted station. Mr. Alfred Tennyson has l)een nightly according The last e Speaker of the Com- upon by the sinister influences to which we have of the name of a battle will have occurred, with made poet laureate ; the late the Middlesex^ Peer ; Mr. George Dundas, f " ex- alluded, those prejudiced individuals, what success no one can entertain the shadow of a mons is a y refused to grant Mr. Bignell a Gommander-in-Ghief, Lord Clyde, con- pounder" notoriety, has been appointed^ to the magistrates, flatl doubt. The 1 of some Coventry" islands in the renewal of his license. Overcome "by numbers, ducts in person active operations. He was, about Governorship " undaunted proprietor , preparing to cross the gift of the Colonial Office. Lord Ernest Vane not by right," the spirited and the middle of DecenVber turned out of the army, and Mr. moved for a while his Terpsichorean penates to the Gogra to attack the Begum of Oude, who has a Tempest was dancing shone for y force to be called William Palmer was hanged. Thus, though m Adelaide Gallery, and music and large force of all arms—the onl t degrees, all these notable public awhile, though with diminished lustre, where prize- an-army which then offered resistance to British au> widely differen andOhio minstrels the Sepoys, after characters have, in their vicanl, recaived their fighters hadcontende.dinmimicfray, thority. The only fear is that and we must say, especially in the first now contort their begrinied faces ; but the " Arryll" discomfiture, will disperse over the face of the reward; ruthless man- marauding bands, harass and last instances, that they richly deserved it. remained closed in obedience to the country, and, in the form of , and its walls, like those of Balelutha, the inhabitants, and give trouble to our troops until It would be a burning shame and scandal to the datcspf the law it would we re desolate. cut up root and branch. But we have reason to nineteenth century and to civilised society, store for Mr. his measures wisely adding: anoi her instance to the lamentable Happily, better times were in believe Lord Clyde has taken be only Robert Bignell, Pdions upon Ossas of evidence —he has hemmed in the Begum pretty closely on catalogue of great men who have been persecuted or communit they contributed to were accumulated to prove the immaculate purity all sides, and the blow he meditates is intended to neglected by the y Middlesex magistrates The prevailing im- render illustrious, if the distinguished services ren- of his establishment ; the be a fearful and a final one. Robert Bignell to the public at large, were brought to a healthier st ate of feeling, andthe pression, however, is that the rebels will surrender dered by Mr. marriage of the Princess , sue for mercy, and and his great claims on the national gratitude, had year that witnessed the af ter the first "blow is struck , perhaps Royal, and the laving of the Atlantic cable, and so come in under the Queen's Proclamation. been passed over or forgotten. A certain was also a spectator ation, the good not inconsiderable, section of our readers may, many other gratify ing events, With reference to this Proclam of to the restoration of Mr. Bignell's license. So effec ts of it are visible already. The Sepoys and through ignorance of the more delicate minutiae swing. opportunity our social polity, not unnatural¦ ly ask, " And who is the " Argyll " is open again, and in full inferior rebels, whenever they find au what, Alci biades, in au all-round collar and aii Inverness and are not restrained by their own chiefs, come in Mr. Robert Bignell ?•" . It is astonishing with land little recognition even celebrity sometimes meets cape, is on view nightly ; and Phryne, with the rest and throw themselves on the Queen of Eng with. When M. Thiers in the noontide of his fume of ces demoiselles, is to be engaged for the deux and India's mercy. , and told him that he temps at any time up to eleven, r.M. We have lost sight of Nana Sahib for some met with his old schoolmaster an act of justice ; whereabouts to be had been " minister," the pedagogue inquired But this restoration was but time. No intimation of his whether he was a Protestant or a Catholic one. it was not reparation. The shining merits of Mr. relied upon has reached the public ear. But the "When Hbrace Walpole's sisters purchased some Bignell as a public benefactor had yet to be ac- belief is pretty general that if he is not with the y- street in the city, and knowledged and rewarded. How this, has been Begum he is pretty close to her, and . that the bugle ornaments in a b which has been The most desired that they might be sent home to " Sir Ro- done, let the following paragraph, coming battle will find him a prisoner. bert WalpoleV (lie Was then at the head of the Go- going the round of the more accommodating por- earnest hope is everywhere expressed that he may vernmeut), the village shopkeeper, who evidentl y tion of the press, tell :—~ be t aken alive, and that a public expiation of his- Testimonial and Dixxkb to Me. Robert Bigsexl. unspeakable crimes may close his earthly career. did not read Mist's Weekly Journal, coolly askctl, ' "And who the deuce is Sir Robert Wai pole r" —On ^Vednes

las propositions are "neither experimental crotchets ND THE for .thai morbid greediness of work , which alone SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN A "suggests occasionaldoubts of Sir Charles Trevelyan's nor fid gety innovations. His propositions for the SATURDAY SNEERERS. ' doubt of Sir abolition of purchase of army commissions have wasjust practical ability.V- Who suggests any The appointment of Sir Charles Trevetyan Charles Trevelyan's practical ability, or why any been contested by sinister influences, but the accu- the measure calculated to gain popularity for Lord doubts should be suggested in the teeth of unex- racy of his calculations is at this very time being and the Ministry with the public, and. to i is ifficul o ell, but the touch vindicated, and there is good prospect of the suc- Stanley the ampled success, t d t t t excite the wrath of the Treasury clerks, and of is inimitable, and the insidiousness of the attack cessful establishment of the plan. His share in the head aud under clerks of the India Board. It was may well overcome the unwary. " The appoint- Roman alphabet agitation, so far from tending to naturally looked for that their organ -would choose dered creditable to the compromise him, is in this day passing from experi- to their expres- ment, however, may be consi little behind an early opportunity of giving vent Government, and it may not improbably ha attended ment to realisation, and he will leave sions of envy,, and accord ingly the Saturday Reoiew with beneficial results. him unfinished or unsuccessful. and in. the accustomed spirit. " has done its duty, an indefatigable While choosing the civil service appointments as its The character of Sir Charles as " Madras is made the aud experienced administrator" is acknowledged, BOMBAY AND BARODA RAILWAY.the directors text, the new governor of? the doubters are At the general meeting this week, snbject of the sermon, and seldom has the astute but to counteract and correct this reported the satisfactory progress of the under- Saturday lievie a been so applied instructed that " the defect of Sir Charles Tre- be open, coxcombry of the - temperament, con- taking. Next month eighty miles will the depreciation of a man whose merits are velyan's mind, -or perhaps of his t the bridges over the Taptee and the Ner- as in sists in a pertinacious fondness for experimental excep used as charges against him and represented as ' budda, which are necessarily works of time. little importance what Sir Charles crotchets ! while all his writings' and answers to faults. It is of his reason- The company uow have in possession land for a Trevelyah's. late subordinates in the. Treasury and parliamentary commissioners show that considerable extent of line, and the surveys of one think of him, or what leading ing powers arc disproportionately small in com- adjoining offices may consolation hundred and seventeen miles of the Bombay exten- articles they may write of him, but it is worth parison with his practical energy." The sion, have been completed, and received the sanction now the spirit displayed by some of is, however, offered that " the customs of an Indian while to notice resistance to of the Bombay Government. the clerks in the India House, and the way in which province will oppose a solid mass of The Bombay Government is now paying- greater some of their superiors set them on for the purpose gratuitous and fid gety innovations." This is lan- Baroda line, not only ¦ would become a rival whose preten- attention to the Bombay and of calumniating one whose measures will hereafter guage which as a valuable commercial line, but for political pur- sions have been ignored by the head of the India receive but scant co-operation from them. If red ' poses. The Bombay Government now send all tape at home can thwart his measures, Sir Charles Board, and which will be supported by the Madras' from Bombay, , a hateful Bengal soldiers for the interior up by railway may feel assured that the petty jealousies of the civilians into whose Presidency and they are desirous of leaving the same facil ities superannuated elders and of upstart juniors will man has been so cruelly intruded. It is not out of - Bom-bay . and sentiments to express an at other points on the coast. The not be wanting to prompt any obstruction or annoy- place for the organ of such Baroda line will afford a northern port, and it is of ¦ ¦ . favourable anticipations sug- ance. ' ; ...... expectation that " the particular value as commanding access up the Ner- The contest between the old system and the new gested by Sir Charles Trevelyan's appointment may the great seats Credit is assigned budda valley, and thereby securing is lYi ade more serious by such appointments as those not be. borne out by the result." of military "occupation and civil settlement, which, of Sir Charles Trevelyan, for while thereby the to Lord Stanley for the appointment, because some command of central for lie is almost " one of will there be placed for the voice of Lord Stanley is given to the cause of im- tribute to him-is customary, presen in the Vindhya and the other harles Trevelyan be the man India. At t, provement, the potency of the other party for us," and yet if Sir C elevated ranges there is not even an invalid depot, obstruction is none the less in their own esteem. whose character- is. here sneeringly hinted at, the so far from doing credit bilt they arc marked out for occupation, and will Already has many a good measure of Lord Stanley appointment is one which become of the greatest importance, commanding and his ablest councillors been thwarted in the to Lord Stanley is pregnant with danger to India. . s last labour of love for tiie communications between the Bombay Presidency India House, as were the best efforts of the leading Sir Charles Trevelyan' and the valley of the Ganges, the railway for -whicli . statesmen of India, and Sir Cbarlos Trevelyan is the-establishment of tho lloinan alphabet in India Jesuit party, who is to run at the foot of the hills, fro m which it will threatened in the beginning of his career wit h that docs not escape the notice of the receive numerous branches. underhand persecution and misrepresent ation wh ich affirm that Eastern scholars and Indian officials seem question, and The Indian authorities at first considered railways is best calculated to sap his popularity, to _ alloy his to be irreconcilably divided on the as burthens upon the treasury and tasks imposed good fortune, and to aggravate those accidents of under these promising circumstances this and Sir him for experi- upon the Government, but now they begin to find ill fortune .which, attend all men. Many is the man Charles's other schemes are left to the value of the system for military and po- who has falle n in such pet ty snares, and Sir Charles ment. litical purposes. The short length of the East Trevelyan may be one if his enemies are successful The whole of this essay is in itself an experiment on Indian Railway from Calcutta to Raueegunge has in depriving him of the public confidence. public credulity, at the expense of a man whose ser- materially served to protect Bengal from insurrec- This there is the better hope for his detractors to vices are not publicly known, and may, therefore, ' tion, and has assisted in the defence of Bebar, and accomplish, as Sir Charles Trevelyau's merits and be misrepresented with some degree of safety in a has cooperated in the supply of troops to the seat services , are better known to statesmen than the journal which parades the small-talk of the offices of war. The Bombay Government now find that public, for he has worked unobtrusivel y, without to authent icate its title to authority. When Sir they can concentrate troops rapidly in the interior, popular plaudits and without public recognition, Charles Trevelyan retired from service in India he ' and can, within a few hours, pour down on. Bombay The first hit at Sir Charles is that he has indulged neither went int o Parliament ' and sought the a large force. in an excess of jurisdiction at the Treasury, en- brilliant hazards of political life, nor did he turn his grossing the statutory and customary powers of tho abilities to account as a commercial speculator. NOTES ON INDIAN PROGRESS. 1' riino Minister, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Unw illing to compromise his reputation, and unable Bt the last mail there is very little news from the the two / parliamentary secretaries, and of the to be idle, lie accepted a subordinate ofiicial career hill stations, and indeed news in our department Board. It is also insinuated that his connexion at. home, wherein-the full honours and the remunera - generally is scanty. with the Crimean arrangements was signalised by " n£.^h tion awarded to him are limited, and where the has been 4*1 Vim If or Kussowlee, the Rev. C. W. Cahuisae 1% »a*^ ft* ^ A 1 C9C%% A ^V ^^ m f K **k w m* ,n « 1 ** *¦* »«*«.** - ** «h ^m -^ 1 % t At 1 ¦ » /-h vwu laouu vi bUO dUI UUSltU UUIIUV , UUUUJLllJ J Jy 1) mivj ostensible merit of his labours must be enjoyed by appointed chaplain for two years. sneercra rejoice in the prospect of his removal, and hjs superiors. In taking such a st ep he was cer- .Long leave in extension has been given to severa the appointment of a succpssor less ambitious. He tainly not actuated by mercenary motives, nor did residents at Simla, includi ng Captain C. F. Fehwiok is entitled " the chief apostle of the doctrine of the he show a want of proper spirit,' and lie has been and Lieutenant C. K. Blair. Assistant-surgeon D. C divino right of universal oxamimition," and while rewarded by the achievement of new titles to McFall had been kept at Simla. they affirm , on the one baud, t hat it has been, jus- success and by this last special tribute to his Colonel J. C. C. Gray has a year's leave at tified by the conclusive teat of practical success, services. His administ ration of the Irish relief Mussoorio. Major C. S. Hutchinson and Lieutenant they SV. 15. Gilford have had extended leave, congratulate the country that ho will by obliged measures well attested his capacity, and gave him Brevet-Colonel li. Garrett has extended leave for " for a time to suspend Ijis indefatigable efforts- for tho opportunity, on the breaking out of the Hussion, Murree, but will proceed to ISnglnnd ultimately. the assimilation, of. the civil and military systom of war, ot powerfully contributing to tho organisation Ensign W, 9. Nugent has had a short leave to England to his favourite Chinese pattern !" A little of our defective military administrat ion, and of Almoruh. further on it ia held out that " tehsildars selected by rondoring essential services to hia country. The The only announcement; fro m Ootukamuntl is that competitive examination will1 plundor the peasantry man who, knowing this, likes to put forward " un- Captain J. Gerrard has leave in continuation. «8 much and as little aa their leas moritorious pro- ronsfcod coffee" as the record of Sir Charles Tre- Captain A. D, Warden has been uppointed to com- oeooasors, in office ," and yet they own. that Sir velyan's career, ia to be pitied. During that thno mand tho Munneoporo Regiment. Charles Trevelyan is no abettor ot the application lua services were great and untiring, aud perhaps Diamond Harbour has been provided with a of dangerous Eolllos to. India. There ia the will to Uis gjroedinosa ot work might; then bo termed register of deeds, Mr, G. D, Betts being appointed to wound, that office. although faots are opposed to the gratifica- morbid, for lvo spared no personal sacrilicc to satisfy Turnbull, of tho Bengal Engineers tion of tbo malignant suggestion. tho requirements of the service. Throughout tho Captain A. "D- , Sir ia appointed Superintendent General of Irrigation in Charies Trevelyan ia a hard workor, that extensive mini float: ions of the Treasury jurisdiction the North-West Provinces in succession to Lieu- cannot bo denied, ami tho Saturday aueorers who the hand of Sir Charles Trovelynn is to po traced to tonn ut-Oolonel Uaird Smith. knew this, would, not, it might, bo thought, deny an extent w'hioh so far gives a base for tho impu- The upper aniout of the Cawveny, wo regret to JjUftt his/labours have boon pva' otioal and useful, but tations of usurpation of functions and excess of say, hus baen carried away, breaches have taken, to make suoU an admission would not servo tho end. jurisdictions, but his reforms have boon improve- place in ,tho embankments in Tanjore andUna Trichino- Ihey have, therefore, assigned as a reason i'pt' the ments in pri nciple and in detail, Tho competitive poly, ami much losa of life anil ^oporty oiiAuea. apostle of'. competitive examination relaxing from examinations attest his successful prosecution of a The Flax Association of Dundee have ianuod » vno prosoouUon of tho system hero, tliafc " tho Go- groat, administrative change. Of a career so circular showing tho grounds on which thoy douioua vernmont of Madras will provido ample food even laborious it is impossible to compass tho details, but tho promotion of Jiax cultivation iu India. 120 THE LEADER. [No. 461, J ant xajvt 22, 1859. C O M M E R C I A L.

mercial men would really protect the interests or the Mersey* have a common interest in the con- " HA2STSA" WANTED. ' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ which both arc A NEW " of all* > tinuance of the exchange by en- It is so ordered at present that the men whose riched. The same principle is true of all the mer- We have been reminded in tlife course of the week oducers of different countries who that the mighty Emperor of the French had given interests are more immediately injured^ by reports chants ^nd pr and rumours such as prevailed last week are pre- trade with one another. To preserve peace is the way to the iron masters and distillers of France in a merchants all over tile world, bad cause. Against his own convictions and decla- cisely those whose services are most necessary to common interest of that they may successfully begin and and it would seem f itting that they should forcibly rations he has maintained and intjreased the pro- sovereigns, and exert themselves to tective duties by which they are allowed unjustly to carry on war. Great as has been the increase of advocate its continuance revenue in all the states of Europe from expanding secure it. Everywhere they can influence public tax other Frenchmen. If commercial men can of every kind and description effect so much, even influencing the Emperor, trade, it has not equalled the increase of expendi- opinion ; journals ture. In the midst of peace most of the Govern- are now anxious to catch their views, to record in a bad cause, can they not effect more in a good promote the success of trade. one ? It is, in fact, understood that in deference ments of Europe have been running into debt, and their doings, and large additional revenue by They exercise a great, though it be a silent, influ- to them certain pacifying remarks have been made they cannot raise a h it, without in the French Gtaverument journals. The French t.avjifmn wit.hmit nrbvokinsr the discontent of their ence over the press, and throug and endangering their thrones. They putting themselves to much trouble or expense, Government has become professedly peaceful in subjects, of Government. deference to the merchants. Powerful, however; will all be disposed, therefore , to borrow ; in fact, mav control the conduct of cash, and unable to com- The " Hansa" now required is not a league of as the commercial community of Europe may be, having no reserve individuals living m dif- it was seriously alarmed and injured last week mand aii immediate supply, they must borrow cities and towns, but of war; Formerly capitalists and money- ferent places, already in communication and having by the rumours of war in Italy; Against the to begin another. It would consequences of such rumours it required to be lenders found their accounts in encouraging a war a common interest with one , which made loans necessary, put exercise a moral rather than a physical power. It assured as much as against the consequences of expenditure , neither fire. It is liable to great damage [from wanting money into their pockets, and secured them power would need neither armies nor fleets produce of their fellow-citizens.^ generals, admirals, nor diplomatists, for there is such ah assurance, which it cannot have unless it over the future suppress. It can command it by its own power. A problem now, But circumstances are hoyr changed. For the last neither open robbery nor piracy to ion of eep and thirty years the great capitalists, the opulent mem- would have less to beat down violence than stifle it therefore, arises for considerat d the support of the com- lasting interest : Gan peaceful commerce assure its bers of the Stock Exchange, the great banking at its birth, which, wanting more beneficial means or ac^ mercial classes, would never germinate into vigorous own welfare against war, arid the rumours of war, firms, have found a any ambitious as it assures the separate portions of its property quiring wealth. They have collected and supplied life. It would be able to prevent the capital for new indu strial enterprises, railways, despot from injuring by his capricious proceedings against the consequences of fire ? A prooable know that solution of the problem for the future may be found telegraphs, mailrpackets, &c. &c, which are the the industry by which they live. They r de and lory of modern civilisation. They have wealth and power are born of industry and skill, in the past, and, therefore, we briefly remind p i g them by conquering our commercial readers of the old- " Hansa," and become the servants rather of peaceful progress and that the attempt to acquire obstruction ; and find a greater territory is a, mere prejudice derived from the time suggest the possibility of now forming a hew one than war-making Indians, by the adapted to the circumstances of modern society. advantage in promoting profitable undertakings than when men lived, like the Red to waste and destruction. They chase, and required many square leagues of land to The Hanseatic League, so called, says Mr. in contributing classes may, McCuIlpch, from the old Teutonic word " Hansa^" have been accused of serving the cause of despotism, subsist a family. The commercial tf or rather must, serve the cause of therefore, on the soundest principles unite in dif- signifying confederacy, was an association in the now they may, desire for thirteenth century of the principal cities of Ger- freedom' and peace. Why should they not, through- ferent countries to keep in check the silly out Europe, come tp a common resolution to refuse territorial aggrandisement; Sovereigns themselves, many for the better carryinff on of commerce and , and put for their mutual safety and defence." This . con- pecuniary support to any and every public disturber ? indeed, have now become ashamed of this payment of the annuities already charged forward some pretext of preserving order or pro- federacy, consisting of between sixty and eighty The future of their ambi- citiesj several of which are now unknown, . " con- on peaceful industry is implicated, and it is some- moting liberty for the gratification thing like suicide for them ' to furnish the sinews of tion. They are rarely, however, the friends of tributed to introduce the blessings of civilisation tp distrusted when they into the North. It repressed piracy by sea and war to any belligerent. They would help to reduce, either, and are always be if not destroy, the value of the State securities propose to secure either by the sword. Better robbery by land." It had fleets and armies, admi- enforced on them, and a rals, generals, and politicians, all raised and paid by they and their families hold. They justly set their knowledge should now be faces against insurrection as destructive bt property, league of commercial men to support the interests voluntary or self-imposed contributions, and amongst existence an its members were some of the most enterprising and should, on the same ground, though with more of commerce , would be by its very , oppose the oppression which goads men effec tual teacher. and wealthy merchants of the age. When physical forethought amongst force was the prevailing rule of society, it could into insurrection. They should oppose also the legi- Such confederacies are very common strong timate war winch carries with it excessive taxation different classes, but in general the object of them only put down, robbery and wrong by the individual Go- hand, and the " Hansa " was then necessarily an and undermines the power of Government. They is to erect a barricade against an armed confederacy for the protection, of trade. have been deemed the enemies of liberty—they have vernment, or extort fro m it some peculiar ad- With success grew ambition, arrogance* and iii-r now an opportunity of at once defending their own vantages. The clergy of all Christendom in former individuals and interests and showing themselves to be its friends. times formed a combination against all Govern- justice, and, in common with many combinations states, the " Hansa " adopted and used the arts it They can command the continuance of peace, which ments. At the bottom of most of such experience has taught us is the best means of pro- lies the idea that the Government is, or may be, an was established to resist. This hastened its decay. and must be to be As Governments grew more enlightened, and took moting and securing freedom. enemy^ compelled a friend , or on themselves the duty of restraining by their What is true of moneyed capitalists is true of must be resisted. Now, the merchants and moneyed organisation all violence but their own, its useful merchants j war impedes production and exchange, capitalists continually find that certain proceedings functions merged in them. As the peaceful arts and checks or annihilates their business. They of more than pne Government are inimical to their and the moral habits it was originally established can only grow rich by exchanging produce. What- welfare. Besides the war, now or recently threat- to defend and enforce became general, the reason ever momentary advantage war may give to the ened, they a\ \ suffer from tariffs, and alterations in owners and importers of saltpetre, the manufac- tariffs, and from laws dealing too often with fore ign for its separate existence ceased, and it died away. Com- Open piracy by sea and robbery by land, which had turers of muskets, &c, many years of rapidly trade, as if it were an injury to homo trade - been the practices of Governments, were in process expanding trade have now convinced mercantile merce, as the commencement and growth of new of time put down by them, and then the Hanseatic men that peace is much more favourable to their enterprises and new interests, on which the old and League sank into oblivion. A similar confederacy interest than war. Some gambling spirits may established and sometimes barbarian interests look for assuring trade against damage, acting pn the prefer the excitement of its hazards ; some unob- with apprehension> often requires especial protecr serving minds may point to the Success of trade tion. As the rule, Government is everywhere con- principles prevalent in modern sooiety,, and prac- , and tising only arts congenial to modern civilisation, during the great French war, when a monopoly of servative, or attached to what is established monopoly of new inventions made is apt to treat trade, much of which is always might; now possibly bb formed and effect great colonies and a it; benefits* It might guard the commercial com- England prosperous in spite of war ; but those who new, as ignoble, and only now and then docs munity pf Europe against such disasters as it ac- know of the disturbances in 1810, 1812, and are respect trade sufficientl y to trust it with freedom. tually suffered last week merely from rumours that aware of the general degradation of the multitude On all such matters, a modern Hansa might en- it was threatened with still greater disasters. which ensued between 174)3 and 1815, are aware lighten Government, and procure freedom for Last Saturday we directed attention to the late that the nation- at large suffered much from that traffic as essential to the welfare of every people, rapid increase of trade in evory part of the civilised war, and thai thcgamBling spirit then evoked has and the growth of every state. Nor need such a> world. Throughput society there is an irrepressible since been the parent of much fraud. What should confederacy, if common to the moneyed and com- tendency tp become more and moro commercial. prevent merchants who have correspondents in mercial classes of every nation, fear any charge of All men arc in faot to some extent buyers and sellers, different, countries, the one being necessary to the want of patriotism ; tor the means by which it they , are all in one sense traders and determine the other, both having a common interest and being on would promote its own welfare would effectually property and possessions pf each, and all by mutual terms pf frien.dsmp—from coming " to an under- promote the welfare of every state. /The .classes exchange. Even the destroying classes have an standing to opposo,1>y a clear statement pf opinions, wo refer to have,a natural and just ambition to the war which so ruinous to all P Their com- make themselves powerful and respected, and they interest in necessaries, comforts, and luxuries being i* tunes cheap and abundant. The interests of commerce, petitprs and rivals, if they have any, are in their arc now invited by the circumstances of the , ' own country ; their helpmates ana friends are to take a high and honourable place, as the pro- therefore, though sometimes called narrow and esti- selfish, are now identical with all the best interests abroad. Thp wine-grower on the Garpnne er the moters of peace and freedom , in the public pf sooiety. In protecting their own interests oom- Deurp, and.the importing merchant on the Thames mation. -L I) .Kn 461. Ja nuar y 22, 1859.1 T H E E A jE_^ _ __^______121 Bibmhj gham.: —-Business continues tolerab ly brisk in February next. This will complete the section from GENERAL ^TRADB REPOR T. the hardw are trade . In the iron districts a good deal is Mans to Mezidon , and thus . connect the two great lines doing for forei gn and colonial railway s. of Normandy and Brittany. The Council of State has the coast for the railway London , Priday Evening. Wioan .—We regret to state th at strikes continue in adopted the line along to be Ince Colliery some of constructed between Renn es and Brest. quiet this week, and have some of the coal districts. At The market s have all been attempted to intimida te other colliers To-day tea an d oats ar e the only the men on strike all rath er gone lower. The police were called put and the dis- rule , and these two articles have been from work ing. exceptions to the affected dispersed. .. . COLO NIAL , & FOREIGN fir mark et has been steady, but HOME, ¦ time, in an extremel y interest- Glasgow.—The cotto n wi-hav« for the first freely effected. The amount of the PRO DUCE MARKET S, concer ning the grain-m arket pub lished by sales have not been ine circftla r is the matt er which has a retardi ng action on busi- Home and Watney , an atte mpt made to esti- cr op Messrs gentle- ness, but not a very prejudicial one. REVIEW OF THE WEEK. mate the quan tity in stock in Londo n. These have taken the troub le to ascerta in . Mincing-lane, Friday Evening. men .ay —" We leading products the dealings carefull y as possible the stocks of grain and flour In one or two of the have as and been upon a more extended scale, but in the aggregat e her e in wareh ouse on the 31st of December, 18.58, INTE LLI GENCE to the public aocks and private gra nary- RAILWAY the week's business sums up about the usual average. vre are indebted very steadily maintained in most keepers for their assista nce. We . estimate gram of The home demand is in round numbe rs , at 680,000 qrsv ; of which , The directors of the London , Bri ghton , and South Coast markets , and in some a better export inquiry has been all kinds, recommending the pay- 230,000; barley, 60,000 ; bats , 320,000 ; rye , Compa ny have decided upon experienced. These requirements are in nearly all cases wheat for the half-yea r ending the 31st of lies are by no means pressed, and 11,000 ; maize, 23,000 ; beans , 16,000; peas , 7400 ; the ment of a dividen d freelv met, but supp consisting of millet, dari , and tares. Foreign December last , of 3/. 10s. per cent, on the consolidated current values are consequently very firml y and. evenly balanc e making the total dividend for the continental markets , for the primar y flour we estimate at about 21,000 barre ls and 12,000 stock of the company , supported. The We cannot give English, as the Eastern Counties year 1858 amount to 6 per cent . articles of consumption , give promise of seasonable de- sacks. Epsom and Leatherh ead the navi gation is open, but until and South- Eastern Railways have declined to name A special meeting of the mand thence , as soon as quantiti es ; nor can they supp ly arty comparison Railway Company is called for the 29th instant , to then but few orde rs: can be expected. From producing their of t he underta king in perpe- with the stock or hand in December , 1857, as no accoun t app rove a proposed lease countries the reports have a somewhat doubtful aspect , then taken. The present supp ly is, we thin k , tuit y to the Bri ghton Railway Company . short supp lies in the interior being still alluded to, was the Metropolitan taking place simul- large , and sufficient for several mon th s' consumption . A public meeting of the supporters of whilst somewhat large shipments are crop was fine last year , and the pr ice of Railway and City Terminus undertaking was held on tane ously. Altogether , there is little either in the im- The wheat ascer- bread at present shows that the advantages of it are en^ Tuesda y at the Mansion-hous e, for the purpose of mediate or prospective position of supply and demand to joved by the people. " taining the steps taken by the committee appointed at disturb the steady cur rent of trade , or to lead to any We have riot very much , to report from the manufac- the meeting held on the 1st December to carry out the material fluctuations in market values. districts this week. The business done has been scheme and genera lly to adopt measures for the com- Gorn.t— The corn -trade has been checked by the un- turing meeting was stead y, but , with the exception of goods suited to the mencement of immediate oper ations. The towar d state of the weathe r. Samp les of wheat having Indian market , not unusual ly large. The amount and presi ded over by the Lord Mayor. Mr. Pearson stated come to-market in bad condition , from the humidity of character of the orders indicate pretty decisi vely that that an offer had been made to the contractors , who the atmosp here, have been difficult of sale, and have tra de continu es to increase , and that were it not for the were t he holders of 47,500 shares , which would enable receded Is. to 2s; per qr., not only at Mark-lane , but at discourag ing ru mours from the Contin ent the pro mises t hen! to reta in these and carry out the unde rtaking * and most of the provincial markets also. Upon reall y prime of a busy spring would have been amp ly realised ^ As suggested that the meeting should be adjourned to give dry qualities but little, if any, reduction can be quoted , a matt er of cour se, the uncertain ty respecting the con- the directo rs time to consider the propos al, A resolu- arid the supp lies of ail descriptions from , the home tinuance of continental peace has a serious effect on tion Was proposed and adopte d that the directors should counties have been exceedingly moderate. Choice old conti nental trade. Forei gn buyers ar e not very plen- be empowere d to agree to the proposal , provided it be white wheat is still quoted 50s. to 52s. ; prime dry new, tiful , and manu fact ure rs natura lly feel some reluctance carried Out forthwith. • • 47s. to 49s. ; runs , 45s. to 46s. ; choice old red , 44s. to to involve them selves largel y in fore ign orde rs. Next The contract for the works on the Eden V alley line 45s. ; prime dry new, 43s. to 44s. ; runs , 41s. to 42s. ; week , it is hoped , w ill bring something rat her more has been let to Mr. B. Lawton , of Newcastle, for 75, 000,?., inferior , 37s. to 38s. per qr. The sale of foreign wa3 decided on the subject of possible hostilit ies. The pre- and the line is to . be completed by September , 1860. necessa rily influenced by the heaviness in the mar ket vailing , impression in commercial circles is, that peace The works on the AVest Somerset line, to connect the for English, and only limited parcels were disposed of. will iiot.be broke n for some time to come. town of Taunto n with the port and harbour of Watchett , Primest Dantzic , 54s. to 55s. ; good mixed; 50s. to 52s.; Liver pool..—This has been rather a dull week for and thence by steam open up communication with the Brabant and Lovaine white , 45s. to 46s. ; red , 43s. to 44s. ; cotton. The number of bales has been restricted both Welsh coast , will shortly be commenced. French red , 41s. to 43s. ; St. Petersburg, 40s. to 41s. ; for export arid for speculation . The market for foreign A meeting of the shareholders in the Illinois Central Archangel , 34s. to 35.3. per quarter. , Flour has met but a wool has not been very brisk , parties who have stocks undertak ing was held on Wednesday, to consider the slow demand , arid althoug h general quotations are re- preferring to hold them back for the approaching public pros pects of the company. After some discussion , it was tained , buyers have, in some cases, had the turn of the sales. The sales of Scotch wool have been restricte d , but arranged that no formal resolutions should be moved , market in their favour. The top price of town made is prices remain with out sensible alteration. but that means shoul d be taken to obtain further in- 40s. ; country households , 32s. to 34s. ; seconds, 29s. to Manchesxek. —The favourable feature in the goods formation from the company with respect to what prices 30s. ; Norfolks, 27s. 6d. to 28s. 6d. per sack. The arri- market is the continued cheering accounts from Ind ia. the lands produ ced in proporti on to their distance from val s by Eastern Counties Rail were 10,939 sacks, and There is now no reasonable doubt that the very large the line, and other points , without which it was im- the deliveries 11,895 sacks. Grinding barley of the amount of goods sent and bespoke for the Indian market possible to form a just idea of the undertaki ng; better grades have realised 64. advance. Fine malting is not greate r than the demand is likely to prove. The The half-year ly meeting of the Grea t Northern Rail- samples are scarce arid dear , and medium qualities , of latest advices all point to that fact , and , therefore , the way Company is called for the 19th February ; that of which the supp lies are moderate , command a better sale, incipient alarm of glutted markets may for the present the" Oxford , Worceste r, and Wolverhan ipton Railway at fully late rates. Choice new ware malt br ings 67s.; be allowed to subside. The orders for India continue Company for the 10th February, at Worcester ; and shi p samples , 55s. to 65s., according to qua lity. The to keep the manufact urers activel y employed. A largo that of the Royston and ll itphiu Railway Company for arrivals by Eastern Counties Rail have been 11,371 number of manufactur ers and spinners huve their hands the 14 th February. quarters , arid the deliveries 10,983 quarters. Beans have full for a couple of months to come, but there are still The state of the Lombardo-Venetian Railway revenue, sold more freely at a partial advance of Is. per quarter. largejorders read y to be given out whenever tho trade owing to the transmission of troops and stores, has been Peas are in moderate demand for stock feeding, but feels itself at liberty to enter into new contracts. The extraordinarily favourable. The report of the. traffic white boilers are dull of gale, arid rather cheaper, partly orders which have been issued are at full rates, and em- receipts for the week ending the 14th inst. show 9953/. in consequence of the mildness of the weather. The brace all kinds of fabrics for the Indian markets. The against 5589/. in the corresponding week of last year. supplies of oats having been lessened materially, higher home trade is not very active, but prices arc firm . For From a decision in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, re- prices by 6d. to Is. per quarter have been obtained, espe- the Contin ent , not many orders have been taken ; but lating to the dispute between the London and Brighton cially for really good corn. it is quite evident that a good deal of business might be and South-Western Railway Companies, it seems that CO RN ARRIVALS. expected it all parties were satisfied of the continuance the latter company cannot bo excluded from using tho English. Irish. Foreign. of peace. joint station at Portseu for so much of their I'ortsmouth Wheat ....qrs. 537G — 10,498 Lbeds.—The trade in cloth has not shown any traffic as may,come fro m or proceed to their own line at Barley „ 4212 — 6910 material variation this week. The Cloth Halls have Godalming ; but that it may be closed against the short Malt ,, 18,154 — 18,154 been tolerably Well attended by buyers, and a fair trade traffic of tho Portsmouth company. Oatfl „ 6295 — 1O,52« at fair prices has been done both in wools and cloths. The section of tho Groat Indian Peninsular Railway Beans „ 686 — 1655 The majority of the manufacturers are well supplied from Poona to Doksal, forty miles in advance in the Peas „ S15 — 315 with orders. Tho demand during the early part of the direction of Shol&poor, was opened for traffic on tho 15th Flour sks. — week ran on light fab rics and moderate priced goods inst. For tho present no night trains will run. Ditto ....brls. principally; in ordinary cloths, howovor, a fair business A deputation from Preston respecting tho Lancashire LONDON AVERAGES. has beon done. Tho high price of wools, especiall y and Yorkshire and East Lancashire Railway Companies Qrs. s. d. lustre , Amalgamation Bill had an interview with the Right — —at 44 10 wool restricts business in the finer fabrics. Wheat 8222 Bkadford.—Tho Bradford Chamber of Commerce Uon. J. W. Henley, on Thursday, at tho office of the Barley 903 „ 84 1 has recommended tho formation of an association for Board of Trade. Oats 14 06 „ 24 8 the encouragement of the growth of long wool. In Beans 452 „ 36 8 worsted yarns nothing now has turned up. Spinn«ra East Kicnt Raimvay.—Operations have commonc«d Peas 174 „ 44 4 are well employed, so are munufucturora on pieco goods. at Lyddon-hill. One of the contractors next wook will Smeds.—Tho week's imports comprise 9300 qrs., of Price s are well maintained. There appea rs to bo a have about a hundred and fifty men at work. The which 6650 are East India ; I860 Black Sea, and 200 doubt whet her the high price of lustre wool is owing to tunnel will bo about one mile and a half in length, and Mediterranean, but fiftoon cargoes, together 40,000 qrs., scarcity or to speculation . Two subject will bo con- is to be completed in eighteen months. have readied tho coast from the Black Sea and Azoff, sidere d fully and tho doubts cleared up bv investigation . Nkw Spanish Line.—At Madrid, on tho 11th. inst,, which have rather damped, tho market. Five of the Nottin gham ,—Tho hosiery tra de still continues very tho draught of a law was proposed to tho Cortos by M. cargoes wore sold yesterday at 62s. to 58s. 8d., delivered bri sk , both as rospoots ar ticles for foreign and homo con- Montoslnos for tho construction of q railroad to connect U. K. On the spot Bombay is 60s. to 55s. 0d., and sumption. The* operat ives arc in full work , at good Madrid with Portugal by Badajoz. Tho lino had been Calcutta, 52s. to 58s. per qr. With the continued favour- wages* in tho various fram e-knitting districts tho al ready voted by tho Constituent Assombly, but tho able weather for tho growing Rapeseed crops on tho hosiery trade ia rop ortocl to foe active. now plan proposes to facilitate this important , construc- Contlnont, holders are more disposed to sell, and lino LmcuaTKR. —-The hosiery tr ade is still active , and tho tion by augmenting the subsidy to lie paid to the com- sound Calcutta, seod offers at 52s. to 58s. ; fine Bombay, dema nd continues unchecked . Yarns nro In deman d, pany that may undertak e it. 08s. to 68s. Od., inferior to good, 45s. to 60s. Llnsood «n4 spinn ers fully employed. Tho lace trade is dull , FnuNcu Railwa ys.—It la announced that.the section cak es aro in limited/ demand , b ut firmly hold : barrels at out impr ovement is looked for, Indood , thoro has boon of the railway from Mozidon to Argontan , on tho Western 10/. to 10/. 8s., bags 91. Mb., fine Weste rn, 91, to 01, 6a. rother mow business dono this wook than usual. Ra ilway, will bo opened to tho public on tho 1st of PoxAxoiW ,—Th o supplies are pre tty good, and two 22; : ¦ o, . , - W2 THE LEADER. . - v.; _j^ ^461v-Jact^t. iJ^__ . which there sale Stead y at the quotat ions ; Tdrk Regents , 80s. to Calcutta give a stock of 5000 tons* besides H(»S^ MARKE T AlffD STOCK ups 50s. to 60s. ; Dun- are 3700 tons on the way, and 3000 tons in stock here, 100s.; Scotch, 70s. to 80s. ; C , To-day, EXCHA NGE. bar Regents, 85s. to 90s.; CupS j 70s. to 75s. ; French , whilst prices are imich above an average. however, the stone was strengthened by a report that 45s. to 65s. per ton. the shi pments Friday Evening. Hops.—Choice qualities continue in active demand althoug h the stock at Calcutta was heavy, middling descriptions by the present mail were light. - and the best bills arc ¦discouiilctl at . improving rates ^ but low and effected in Money is easier, remain without quotable chan ge. . . Spices.—A large business has again been at 2 per .cent. The difficulty of finding employ- lies of beast and sheep, black pepper at steady prices. Alleppy, 4d. to 4id. ; the uneasy state pi the Live Stock. —Incr eased supp good clean ; and 3|d. to 3di. ment lor 'it is enhanced by with a limited demand , caused a reduction of 2d. per Sumatra^ 3Jd, to 4d. for relations between France and Austria, and by the and althou gh the trade was for grey ; White is rather easier ; Singapore having stone at Monday 's market ; sales of pimento were made less confidence now inspired by the Emperor of the rath er better on Thursday, the decline was not recovered. sold at 8d. ito Sid. Smail Austria for 6,000,000/., to be and the little on at late rates. First pile Cassia Lignea sold 99s. to French. A loan for Veal niet a good demand thro ughout , ices the the Rothschilds, is spoken .of, and offer sold readil y at 4a. to 8d. per .stone advance. The 100s., aiid second at 95s; to 96s. In other sp negotiated by and prices cur- dealings have been unimportant and prices unaltered. should it be brought forward here, it may increase following were the numbers at mar ket, depressed the present business rently quoted :— Fruit.—-Heavy public sales have a little the demand for nioney. At ¦ Monda y. market for low qualities of currants, damaged having is so little animated that it is not immediatel y Pigs. sold at 29s. ; fine fruit is, however , stead y in value. y to make a demand for much capital. Beast. Sheep. Calves. ex- likel 4,100 19 ,800 98 178 Valentia raisins of tender quality have sold for In the Stock Exchange money is quite a drug, 3s. 8d. to 48.lOd. 8s. 6d. to 4s.l0d, 4s.0d.to 4s.lOd. 3s.0d.to8s.8d . port, at moderate rates. . • per cent. There people owing to increased sup- and is free ly lent at 1 Thwbsday. Sago is 6d. to Is. cheaper, shrug up their shoulders at the Austrian loan, and 789 2,180 160 150 ply* Grey to fine small grain, 15s; 9 d.. to 20s. ; fine will be well received. Saks 3s. 8d. East India kinds remain inactive. Jute probably, comprised 1800 cks. West India * St. Petersburg. Lbnibard-Veneto Jine, occasioned, most for low to good yellow Barbadoes ; 41s. to 44s. 6d. for has sold in small quantity at barely late rates. by the movements of the Austrian troops, and if crystallised Berbice-j atnd pro port ionate rates for other Metals. -r--Manufactured iron is unaltered in value. they all have to move back, the gain may be re- gs; S. K. , white, pig is moved up to: 53s. 9d. to 54s. Copper is descri ptions . 14,109 b Madras , 'A* Scotch peated ; but such temporary spurts of prosperity 49s.; yellow, 45s. to 4.7s. 6d. ; low to good mid- as last quoted. Lead a slow sale, without change in ^ ot gs. Bengal sold to-day at 22/. 15s. for cannot compensate for t lie general inteiTuption dling grainy yellow, 42s. to 44s. 10,876 b , price. 600 tons spelter by rumours of war. The grainy yellow, 45s. to 47s. 6d. ; Benares 45s. 6d; to spring delivery. After touching 133Z., Banca tin closes traffic occasioned even "42s.^ 6d. 500 and Straits 130/. prices coming lower from settlement for the company is likely to take place 47s. 6d. ; Gurpattah date , 37s. 6d. to at 132?., , of bgs. Cossipore , 48s. 6d. 18,000 bgs. Mauritius , superi or Holland. Tin plates are 6d. per box higher. at Paris on the 3rd, and London 011 the 4th, crystallised, 49s. 6d, to 50s. ; low to fine yellow, 4ls, 6d. OtLS.—The supplies of linseed exceed the demand for February. to 478.; 6400 bgs. Penang, brown , 33s. to 38s.; low to the moment, and on the spot 291. to 29?. 5s, is the quo- Ii appears by a correspondence which has becu middling yellow, 38s. 6d. to 42s. 4000 bxs. Havanna h tation. . 3Tor "monthl y deliveries up to June 29?. 10s. is sent to us, but for which we cannot find room, be- (out of about -10,000 bxs. broug ht to auction ), low to asked. Rape oil is purchased sparingly, and is barely tween Messrs. Seymour, Peacock, and Co. and the good yellow, 4ls. 6d. to 46s; 6d. ; brown , 38s. 6d. to so firm. Foreign refined is worth 46?. 10s. to 47?. ; Earl of Malmcsbury, that it is doubtful in their 40s. ; floretts bought in at 4 8s. to 503. 350 casks Cuba brown , 43?. ; English brown, 41?. ; Bombay gronnd nut minds whether or not the American Government is Muscovado at 39s. to 40s. fpr brown , and 40s. . 6d. to or Gingelly, 347. 107. to 357. ; Madras, 39/. ; Niger, sale ; Gallipoli offers at 507., aware that our coasting trade is open to American 42s. for yellow. Eight floating cargoes , viz. two Ha- 35?.. Olive is difficult of has undertaken vannah , 27b. for No. 10 and 81s. for JNb. 13£ ; three Spanish at 487., and Mogador at 44?. 10s. to 457. Cocoa ships, and the Foreign Secretary Pa raiba at 24s. l£d. to 25s. and 27s. ; one brown Rio nut firm at the late advance ; Ceylon, 397, ; Cochin , to instruct the Minister at Washington to inquire Gra nde at 24s. 6d. ; one fine brown Bahia (duty paid), 407. to 437.; fine palm readil y commands 417. 10s. of the United States Government, and seize t he for refining here, at 40s. 6d. and one Maroim , at 25s. 9d. Sperm oil has advanced to 987;, the deman d from the opportunity of urging on that Government the The refined goods market has not varie d, a moder ate cott on spinners being larg e ; head matter is^ held at justice and good policy of conceding corresponding demand having been experienced at late rates. 105?. ; common fish oils are neglected ; pale southern advantages to British vessels in American waters. CoFFEas.—Eine colory plantat ion kmds continue to quoted 84?;; pale «eal, 367.; cod, 317. 10s. to 827, Had these gentlemen and the Foreign Secretary command high .prices, :but low and middling qualities Tavwvy,—On "Monday we had a very short delivery, attended to the communication, lately made by Mr. have sold on slightly easier 'terms. At public sales and but few orders for consumption , which caused a very powners with the Fenwick, M.P., to the Sundevland Shi ' 550 cks. 185 bris. 108 bgs. were disposed of. Low mid. flat market and a slight decline in pri ce, but , Society, they would have had no doubt that the to good . mid. at 67s. 6d. to 74s. 6d. ; .fine marks, 87s. to large delivery on Tuesday, the market at once recovered merchants 93e. ; 2500 bgs. native Ceylon, good ordinary clean , its former tone and price, and has continu ed firm all American Government and the American 51s. to 51s. 6d. ; doub tful as to condition , 49s. 6d. ; and throug h the week, though fresh orders for consumption are well acquainted with the fact that our coasting unclean , 48s. 6d. ; superior bold, picked , 55s. to 59s. have not beep, so plentiful as in former weeks. A con- trudq is open to American ships; but there exists per cwt. ; 278 brls , 671 half-bales Alexandrian mocha siderable speculative business -was done in the earl y in our ports a system of exceptional privileges in part ly sold at 71s. to 76s. being about late rates. JEn part of the week, princi pal ly for forward delivery, and favour of British vessels, which at least serves other East Indian coffees but little is doing, Brazil there are now few sellers for Mar qh, even at 63s. 6d., foreigners as a pretext for not opening their coast- is firmly held , and 1864 bgs. in auction were bough t in some still thinking a large oversold account still exists ing trade to our shipping. In the Tyne, at Dublin, at 44s. per cwt. Floating •tiargoes meet some inquiry, for March , To-day the orders are more plentiful , and I-Iuij, goods belonging to , 68s, 8d. January and Bristol, &c, ships and and one of 2700 bgs. St. (Domingo' has been sold for the -mark et firm. 58s. 8d spot ; freemen, are exempt fro m river and other dues which a near port at 47s f 6d« per owt. insured in Hamburg. March ; 58s. 6d. Marc h, buyers ; 62s. April-June , forei gners must pay. On this account the French The clearances pro gress steadily. Oh the Continent the and October-December. The public sales of 800 casks trude of markets are firm , genera lly. Crop estimates from Ba- to-day -went off quiet ly, nearl y all selling. Australian Government would not open the coasting tayia, by advices dated 24th November , calculate a sheep, 68s> 6d. ; South American , 61s. 9d. to 53S. 8d. France to our shipping, and no doubt the same deficiency of 100,000 piculs. To-day a cargo Rio sold St. Petersburg letters to 80th December , 1858, O.S. ;r- reason operates in the United States. at 47s. 6d. for the Contine nt. Tallow-market firmer. 167£ to 166J offered for August , Several of the Joint-Stock Banks havo held their Tea. —The overland letters , mentioning a rise in the T.O. no transaction s reported ; in loco, 200 casks done annual moptings this week : the Unity to-day. By price of tea at the Chines e ports , consequent upon short at 164, and 800 casks 166 , cash ; 161 cash offered for the end of next week all the banks will prolmbly supp lies reported in the interior , imparted a better tone June at 168, -with 104 down ; 100 casks offered out. havo held their meetings, and wo shall then givo to this market , and prices have moved up id, per lb. Exchange , 864 to f. Town tallow, 65s. ; xongh fat , our readci'S a gomnloio synopsis of tho reports of Public sales of 21^00J) pkgs, .passed off with .spirit, and 2s. lOJd. : melted stuff, 88s. 6d. those companies. Wo reprint several of them m some 8500 ipktogs. found buyers. Common congou fs now Tur pentinb. —Ther e have been no arriv als of crude ; our present numbor, from which it will appear that quoted .ll^d. Is. for about 600 bris. very indifferent quali ty, 10s. per n CocoA,—r4rbe mackot remains inactive, and some c\vt. was accepted ; good is hold for 10s. '6d. Spirits in tho Joint-Stook banking business is just now in parcels Guayaquil lin goublio isale twete withdrawn with- -moderate requ est at 40s. 6d. to 41s. for American most flourishing position. out eUqittngta ibid. barrels. Riobv—Lotr qualities , have found onxrdfclve Dole, about ,be Jnet accounts from 2187 tons, Uoncl Is to bo declared. no. 4M< JaK ttab y 22, 1859 ] T H E X E A D E B>. m and furniture (premises held on lease), 3000/.—Total, year. With these-observations he would sit down;, only The half-yearly meeting of shareholders in the London Bahfc -was held on Wednesday. The 1,291,706/. 7s. repeating that he should be happy to answer any ques- and Westimnster Dividend at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum for tions which might be put to him. nai profits for the six months amount to 86,3501.,and to " ded 19,85??., forming the unappro- the half-year ending the 31st of December, 1858, A pause having ensued, and no question being put, this have been ad rebate of interest on current bills carried to The Chairman,- after observing- that he was glad to priated balance of the previous half-year and the 10^000/. 9000/. ; 1857, for contingencies, making profit and loss new account, 3,420/. 19s. 5d. ; balance find that the report was considered so satisfactory, reserved in December, 13 822/. Is. 5d. adoption 106,203/. From this sum interest has been carried to next half-year, 1401/. 2s. Total, , moved its . , which was seconded by Mr.. Game- a, total of Balance brought down, 13,822/. Is. 5d.— Total, rpux, and carried unanimously. naid on the surplus fund at 5 per cent., and a declared at the rate of 6 per cent, per 13,822/. Is. 5d." • ' A resolution was then passed, authorising . the pay- dividend is now remarked, in moving the adoption, ment of a dividend at the rate of five per cent, per an- annum, besides the bonus of 6 per cent., leaving a The Chairman added to the surplus fund. Ihe upon the low rate of interest, and in face of that num on and after Tuesday, the 25 th inst. balance of 12,073/. to be impossible to expect large dividends with- Thanks were then voted severally to the chairman total distribution for the last sis months is at the rate fact it was cent, per annum. The report was unanimously out an increase of business. lie was sorry to say and directors, the manager, Mr. White, and the auditors, of 18 per the business of the bank had not increased ; but if it Mr. W. Anning and Mr. Owen Lewis, after which the P general meeting of proprietors of the had not increased in quantity it had in quality, as meeting separated. A second special returning Union Bank of Australia is called for the 4th February, tlie current balances of customers were, to the resolutions passed at the meeting on the a point which very nearly equalled the deposits in to confirm , though not large, was safe, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. 10th instant. ¦ _ . . . „ interest. The dividend The half-yearly meeting of the Scottish Australian while the stability and securities of the bank could Tuesday, January 18. . Investment Company is called for the 28th instant, and not be surpassed by any other joint-stock bank in will be made special, to consider the propriety of in- London . BANKRUPTS. creasing the capital by the issue of new stock. Mr. Underwood seconded the motion, advocating a Charles King, Newington-causeway, silkniercer. The general meeting of shareholders of the London reduction of the capital of the bank. William Roberts, King's Lynn, grocer. Bank was held on Thursday. Including The report was adopted without discussion, and William Da vies, sen., Baldock, Hertfordshire, baker. Joint-Stock , the proceedings 32,370/. brought forward, there is a balance of 107,700/., the dividend having been declared William Buckley Jones and Henry Dekmot Demp- out of which a dividend at the rate of 12 J per cent, per closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman and sey, Liverpool, shi pbuilders. annum, and a bonus of 1/. per share were declared, leav- directors. William Titterington, Liverpool, wine dealer. ing 10,200/. to be added to the guarantee fund. This Lewis McIves, Liverpool, merchant. distribution is at the rate of no less than 32i per cent, THE CITY BANK. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. per annum for the last six months. Including the pay- ordinary general meeting of the shareholders months the dividend for the Tub sixth J. Rennie, Glasgow, wholesale fancy warehouseman. ments for the previous six , of this bank was held on Tuesday at the London Tavern ; A. Frood Glasgow, draper. whole year 1858 becomes 27 J per cent, and considerably W. (Jarden in the chair. * bank. The directors' report Sir R. D. Caw, Milnab, near Crief, farmer. exceeds that of any other The report and statement of accounts wer"e asJbl- D. Benwick, Greenlaw, Berwickshire, cattle dealer. was. unanimously carried. . meeting of proprietors of the loWS ; : At a special general " The Directors have the gratification to report that Friday, January 21. Bank of London, the gros3 profits for the half-year hout the past half- 2508/. for the business of tbe bank has, throug BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED, were stated at 24,139£ After deducting year, continued the same steady course of extension expenses, and other charges, a balance of net Robert Speek , Oldharri, tailor*. . rebate, which has marked its progress from the commencement Eichaed RotmvEix and William James Rothwell, profit remains of 11 891/., from which a dividend at the of its operations ; and they have the pleasure to an- rate of 5 per cent, per^ annum, free of income-tax, was Rochdale, manufacturers. nounce that, notwithstanding the low rate of interest James Goulding, Carlisle, grocer. declared, leaving 4391/. to be carried forward. The which has prevailed during the whole period to which directors' report was unanimously adopted. the accompanying accounts relate, they are enabled, BANKRUPTS. after paying all the current expenses of the establish- William Stoxe Hayes, Liverpool, outfitter. Duncan R. B. Liddle, Princes-street, Leicester-square, . ment, and making a libera l {provisio n for bad and doubt- ¦ ¦ BANK OF ENGLAND ful debts , to declare the usual dividend of 5(. per cent, •vviue merchant. . ' .. ' ;. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Victori a per annum , free of income-tax, and to carry forward George Cotton, Rochester, builder. cap. 32, for the week ending on Wednesday, the 19th day ' January, the sumof G982/. l .Os. lid. to the credit of the new James Mount, bobbin manufacturer. of 1859. . William Hutcjiings, Moretonhampstead, Devonshire, ISSUE PEPAttTMENT. ¦ profit and loss account, for disposal at the end of the ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ . £ . r . . : £ financial year. . linendraper. Notes issued 33,035,670 Government debt.. 11 ,015,100 " Liabilities and Assets, on the 31st Pec, 1858.-— Henry SanTH and Henry Mills, Chester, printers. Other securities ... 3,459,900 William Henry Turner, Bishopsgate-street Without, Gold coin and bul- Dr : To capital paid-up, viz , 50/. per share oil 6000 lion 18 ,500,670 shares, 300,000/. ; to amount of reserved fund, 30,000/. ; draper^ . '. ' . • . . . Silver bullion to amount due by the bank, 1,749,747/. 2s. 9d. To James Agnis Churchill, Colchester, veterinary surgeon. ^ profit and loss for the balance of that account viz. •¦ '— Thomas Samuel Watson, Tonbridge-wells, grocer. £33,035,670 I £33.035 ,670 Surplus profit brought forward from last half-year^ , William Prangley, Salisbury, music seller. , BARKING¦ DEPAETilENT¦ ¦ . ' ¦ • ¦£; . . £¦• 2591/. 10d. 6d,, since added, 24,884/. 4s-.; together, Robert Davis Rea, St, George's-road, Southward, Proprietors*capital 11,553.000 Government secu- •27,475/- 14s. 6d. ; total, 2,107,222/. 17s, 3d. Cr. : horse dealer. Jttest . 3,248,130 rities (including Richard Hicks, Camden-town coal merchant petition Public deposits (iu- Dead Weigh b An- By Exchequer Bills and East India Bonds, 204,918/. , , cludiiiff JExcho- nuity) ...-10,693,807 14s. 2d.; by other securities, including bills discounted for arrangement. quer.Commistiion- Other Securities. 10.507.901 and loans, 1,737 ,980/. 0s, 8d. ; by building, furniture, William A. Lamprell, Long-lane, Smithfield, builder. era of National Notes.- .-ia.044,485 George F. White, Bernard Courtney, and Samuel Debt, Savings' Gold and Silver and fixtures, 29,490/. 7s. Id. ; by cash in hand, at Bank Banks, and Divi- Coin 025,599 of England, and at call, 134,833/. 15s. 4d. ; total, Tiugge, Mark-lane, wine merchants. dencl Accounts).. 6,2G0 ,2G9 2,107,222/. 17s. 3d. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Other dqposita ... .14,943,727 Profit and Loss Account—Dr. : To current ex- G eorge Gaul, Glasgow, spirit merchant. Seven Day & other " Bills ...... 806,360 penses, including salaries, rent, stationery, directors' Georgb Hen derson, Edinburgh, coppersmith. remuneration, proportion of building expenses, allowance William Fraser, Perth, writer. £S9i876,792 £*39,870.792 for bad, doubtful debts, income-tax, &c, 10,093/. 0s. 9d. ; Sib Richard Getjiin, Bart., formerly of Sligo, now of M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. to amount carried to profit and loss, new account, being Innerleithoh, Peebles. Datod the 20th day of January, 1859. rebate on bills discounted not yet due, 2899/. 5s. 7d. ; to dividend account for the payment of a dividend at the cent, the COMMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON. rate of 5 per per annum upon 300,000/., Tuk American Lakes.—Some idea o the enormous amount of paid-up capital on 6000 share.-', 7500/. ; to commerce of the American lakes may be gathered from The half-yearly meeting of shareholders in the Com- undivided profit transferred to profit and loss new ac- the following notice of Lieutenant Maury's lecture in mercial Bank was hold on Tuesday afternoon , at count, 6982/. 10s. lid, ; total, 27,475/. 14s . Gd. Cr. : the Detroit Advertiser :—r- ih In his lecture in Detroit, on the bank, Lothbury. Mr. Mark Hunter, chairman By balance brought down, viz. surplus profit brought Thursday evening, Lieutenant Maury stated, upon the of tho board of directors, presided. forward from last half-year, 2591/. 10s. Gd,; since added, authority of Colonol Graham, to the department at The secretary read tue following report and ba~ 24,804/. 4a. ; total, 27,475/. 14s. Od." Washington, that the shipping and commerce of Lake lnnce-sheet:— The Chairman said thore was nothing for him to do Michigan amount to 218,000,000 dols. He also states " The directors have now to lay before the share- but to repeat the statement in the report with rogard to that tho value of the shipping and commerce passing holders of the bank the balance-sheet for tho half-year tho steady course of extension which had marked the over the St. Clair Flats averages daily, for 230 days of ending 81st Dec, 1868, showing a not profit (including history of the bank from tho commencement. Mention each year, 1, 128,223 dols. At thb estimate 112 vessels, 1391/, 8e. 0d. brought forward from tho last half-year) w , ,700/. 7a. Cr. at.tho July,mooting. They would now carry tho docks. The chairman stated, as jm evidence of tho ,<> bank aod'nt call at tUo Bank of England, Ex- forward $o tho noxt half-year vury nearly as much as it sallsl'uutory condition of the estate, that the receipts of 1118 In Bonds Scom'Ulos, was proposed to -485W^r? ' *» , and Government divide, and ho nood not toll thoin how tho Board for 1858 had exceeded those of 1(357 by 500/. , .W6/. 4s. fld, s bills discounted, loana ou stock, and much they might have dlvidod if (hoy had taken all the though tho returns in 1857 were greater than had pro- o <> tuoftHw^tlefl^W^QCM a fl, fid, |, atronffrcoom.flttloffo, i proOtfefttiiely nod hoaaatly owned duriajr the p*»t hull- irfftiUflfar Hiy^itv* >ypA1'^* »-n, „,! SS 1? -j SBSilffSA. Jteai::::: : fSI $ | H H f J r. ?. -SB'S | K|M SaSSSWa;:":::::^:::::38 | 4S &48 ;«»100 ;«100 „ e ^vi;iv.::::::::::::Jap r iii I giESSl^SSfe::::"::::::::' Stook lOO 100 Eas tern Union, class A «Stock =.^ fee o,f 4 ^cent ...... 85 85 i l250Q0 20 2s Scinde . V < PIf'l* pUDJ ¦ ••••-•— - ^ ^J^ W Ditto ...... /guaranteed S^ -S- p^ ^StT li :f| ! i&tlOT 100 Seat NoYthe^^^ - , per cent 2« 2l| S|i | i | iS Sn^snir;;;:;:;:::::::::::: g ! -SSSa «# rop cTm ^Tr^. iia us! - .S8S8 S 11B! o fei lb::::r ' :3-SJ ¦M»»S»S^ f ^^t ^ - vi pi Grea S£SSffDi^^rthern 500 stock s ioo A ^ock:::::::: M ^OS^LSSi^^,... 6 j ^ l ^^ |K ! oo io 1 . l-t wnern an^^erna) !, ? ^/^^^ "::;: II 8 - -« tf.20 J20 .g^^t ^^ :::::::: a^I all Srt JB ffl ioo L 6per 0 ^ ^.^..^... 27i 27i ««££a ^a ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^^ o % e : i45 = l^ n ^^ nce y%i: stock m ^ ¦ 7i ..!?¦¦ -^ph^and :"::: :::::::::: 98 . . ^^^if^^:?^:^:.. .. •- «3392 *¦ i^t SbSJ-:::::::::::::::::: .^ ' PIMM-L anMshire Yorks h^e 9|i . ... 168 168 26595 20* 20 Namur and Liege...... W $i %& ^2 ? ^ Lon^on ^nd siw^ iato Third. IS SS | iH i I -P^:::^:::::: ::::::" | "J; KSiS Sfe 8 *^* » ' » ^°SSS » &£~::::::::::::: S ill lSiSSs^ ^ glfifi«isssE^ivi^H^^Mi i^^ 'Hf ' ' 1 illl^te«#«sS'JS ' * -:Bj^iikV 4.w ' , 30000-si^^aia^ss:20 20 westemand N.-w. of France.... «4.ii«« .. s^iS ioa - JS^S"*^ "" :::::::::: :.':::* y«^-iSS2- .. «S ?S&&«& ilMI -»«00 ° . StockfiOO ^100 _ Birmingham and Derby 76 76 _ cent, pref. .^....- ^.... 100 S|J fSS^SSSS^Ai-::: "jji S . > »S?-» »»«» « » - *-JSKB£S£KE'.:-..... a6 36 ¦ fe^tu;-ijiioiv::::::: f a» «8 - ^fc&aSS; .-c: B S* | ^||3K | | « - ^^siiK ?..!!K!±».i». "«|«.o .^-ffl 4SSas*safSaaD"n:*t «i 8a»-»»OJEafe*^*-::;::::; f f -.*- « . m. s|fflo?^Vi S Abe±o« . _ . 5flf SSHSVSSSK fflfeSft-f.::: 8- t : ffi = mS=EE§£ : ; S -i I p^EErS ^ •• - , , - f Sf.¦¦«f iffisaESaSriii ii ^ | i: . : MMStock 100 100i E«siScottish Central...... e;l •••• li» ll | «3 Sfcs^«Bajftfc*« j f.^Bfss^Telegraph ...... 110.? 110.:? - ^»4 1a . 700000 St. 100 Electric StOck lOO 100 Scottish N% Eastern_ Aberdee n Stk. BRITISH POSSESSIONS . 40000 1 all Electric Telegraph of Ireland ...... li...... Stock 100 100 Scottis h Midla d Stock 88 ^88 w and 70000 5 all English and Australian Copper .. lj ock Shro pshire Union? . « 47 2779l7778al8 18 9"9 Bomba y B^roda .™Central™ ¦" i JS2 ^ |£ ^ ^^ . ^ . : : pj P* 20000 10 10s. Eu ropean and Indian J n. -f el Stockl! ^100 100 South Devon J ¦ •• 15 14 General Steam Navigation ...... Stock 100 1QO w 7, ?wb is all Diff ditto ...... •• •• W°« all dj South-Ea stern -- " 7411 74 I . 13889issm 1838 6 Ditto Additionala Capital.... . d i Pi 50000 20 5 London Gen.Discount...... dl Stock 100 100 South Wales ...... | g ^^ j ^%H^uro n ...... 7i ?i 200000 4 London Omnibus Company.. H U 2758S 20 20 South Yorkshire and Eivqr Dun. 144 15 20000 M00 1013 g^ | 30000 10 all Mediterranean Electric Telegra ph-...... ! 7 Do d i.>....,.,.*... . •••• •• •• 125000 ° B °^' Bra ht diX cF ?hZZ ¦. }£ tt w 5" 9S 92 ^ God rich6 p .cfc | TEndorsed bv 12000 10 all Mediterranean Ex. Tel. (Limited). 6 fii Stock 100 100 Vale of* Neath.. • bondil Aug 187a Buffa lo and 90 90 30000 25 5 National Discount Compan y di di > 85 188676 1 all North BrUish Australasian...... l 1 t ttvtwc: LEASEDTTfASUD 175000 100 100 Ditto 1 Jul y 1873 1 Lake Huron. 85 WNES 200000 20 100 Ditto UunelS74J 83 83 25000 20 al North of Europe Steam...... S»b<»:fSSS ^-e per cent:: g. 3S 1 1|~™i« >p^?:::.: ?. - A «8. • *$¦«¦ KSaVind^&ffi^am :: j i J» *% § ^ol^fciwich-::::::::::;: gigi Jg S*^"gis^:;::;;::;:::::.::: y^ : SS S -2K R&n^^n::::::::::::::::;::^S ¦Hi J'fiSS^se 5 s ' ss I i&,si=s ^ -« a 31 sasssss ;; .fi i; •¦ 50000 20 Trust and Loan Company of Upper ...... SsStock 100ifio 100ion wStoWilts andfwd^omerseV Somerset ...... '** »492 92»<= Stoc k .. 40 Ditto 6 p. c 2nd is8. 3 p. c. dis.. {qoooo 20 all Great Indi an Peninsula guar,.... 1074 107 I iftftnA , ftft 511 Canada :;• ' ':•/ PH.EFEB.ENOE SHARES 100000 20 4 Ditto New ditto .... pi pij 10000 100 284 Van Diemen's Land.... 13 , 12

Jb'OREi qN STOCKS. I Fri. ; FOREIQN STOCKS. l>ri. ENGLISH STQORS. I JPri , ENGLISH STOCK S. |_1ggl_ a i, at-~«.v. At™ «!„„ tp:::::i „«„-. ' otj a nn do Serin .. Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent Russian Bonds , 1822, 5 p. ct. in^ st ¦«5g«^sg£g % ^Iff ^^r^SK :::: 5 "S^Wafec?.:::::::: & j5IBa!KffJ ^sa::::;::: >& " ' 11 offlSBSaWfSST!:::::::: :: W"WJHteffl ?!j Sj; IriS^r ::: * ^bar^aSff*.", *?:.^ ,35s Ditto 3 per cent ¦.•••- 78J Venezuela 6 per cent i. K rAi. p

1885 859 »»uvtan Dd indSSU.ibj P^oS ....:::::: 22? Ditto unaenooo :; affijS4v»"o^Y iu st{Sa«» Do. LoanDebonture9 100 8$ffl$^ki£1 ™i': "\r. II " French BonteStfRrcent 07f. -o. ¦ Ditto 44 per cent. (Uribarron) .. .. Ditto .3 per cent ...... r . <39f. 30c. • Portug uese Bonds, 3 per cent., 1858 ... ' ' .. » T" » Ex. Dividend , or ox. Now. Ex, Dividend , or ex. New.

JOINT STOCK BANKS. | JOINT STOCK BANKS. __^ ; M Nara08 Paid PlV n P r y-^ d &t. 1SS&r ' . | ' £ \ &ll an°nu^. ° I ^ ' H-_ 40 40 0 0 03 20000 OJ. por ijont. National Bank 60 26 0 0 .. 22600 aOZ. poroent . Australasia.. , per ooint. Now South Wal es 20 20 0 0 48 10000 U nor oont Bank or Bsypl • as S22(i ° ° 27* ai500° 20J . t 0 l S 1S3 : liEhiStekV.:;:::::::::::'^ t S s Btt ^r"* &4» °?.::-.::::::::: IS IS J jj ' ^ .. 20000 6Z Dor oont . Go%iiUii.... • •• lflO 25 0 0,. 12000 wftl. per wnt.fc Ionian ABank ta. ,, 85 25 00 IE IlirS.ISfeaJSJftteivVd::::'!?:::::«¦S'S S °. S >h "» -«f «™ ^o« :::::::::::::::::::::::: ¦ S'S>| :: S Jl S iSisfe*?!^*^1 : J S **. W K JSJSSSI: '» *« •.:::::::::::::::::::: B . :: S ' ES- ^SWS&sas":: :::::::::: « » S J :: '»§ ,«.p;;c.»,. SS SSSf SSSSg™ ..:::::::::: :::::::: 3 J 11 ::

¦ • ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ~L E AD E It, 125 ¦Mo 46L jANtJAM- 22, 1S59J T H E DR. DE JONG H'S ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE Finances.—A letter from Vienna, of the BATH ESTABLISHMENT , Austrian :-- (Knight of the Order of Leopold of Belgium) And PRIVATE , 105 Great 14th in the CoiistUutionmil, contains the foUoWing Russell-street, Bloorasbury, W.C.—Simple aud Medicated generaUy admitted as a positive fact on the tiGHT-BKOWN COD LIVER OIL, VAPOUR, GALVANIC, and ELECTRO-CHEMICAL- "It was Finance and M. de , in consequence of its immeastirablesuperiority BATHS, on improved principles. For the extraction of Boiwe to-day that the Minister of Prescribed speediest, and most Lead, Mercury, and other Minerals from the body, and for length come to an understanding on over every other kind, as the safest ^ the cure of Nervous, Diabetic, Paralytic, Cutaneous, Rnthschild had at florins, or effectual remedy for of a new loan of 50,000,000. BBOSCHITIS COUGHS , GOUT , RHEUMATI SM, Hepatic, Spinal, Rheumatic Gout, and other diseases. fufconditions ,000,000 CONSUM PTION , , Medical Superintendent—JOHN SKELTON, Esq., 250,000fl. new coinage, equal to' about 125 NEURALG IA, DISEASES OF THE SKlN, I»FANTILK WASTING , M.D. M.R.C.S., Eng. 52 with SCROFU LOUS . rate fiied on for the, issue of the bonds RICKET S, GENERAL DEBILIT Y, AND ALL For terms, Ac, see circular sent free upon receipt of fiinca The ¦ ¦ • ' ' ' be charged is not . ' . AFFECTIONS. - address. ¦ . • ¦¦ ¦ . . which the house of Rothschild is to • . _ / . ; y known. The great difficulty which resulted vet exactl y the Government OPINION OH GALVANISM. from the engagement entered into b , the nation at the period of the famous>aivof ARTHUR HILL HASSALL, ESQ., M.D. f.L.S. MR. WILLIAM H. HALSE, the Medical towards been decided in this Chief Analyst of the Sanitary Commission of the "Lancet, Galvauist, Of No. 1, Addison-terrace, Kensington, 500 000;000 florins appears to have London, solicits invalids to send to him for his Pamphlet ou that the last issue cannot take place until after the $c. 7 tho immediate cause of those complaints remai ns unknown pUHKISH TREATMENT.—A Surgeon tho "An ato m icai-and Patholo gical Sooirtt oi? Gre at to them, and any treatment . In the absence of this know- -*• the Cr imea, who was cured of fourfcoon ycars 'doafnoss Britain. " Tho Society prese nts this important work to ledge, becomes uncert ain, often fruitless. Where ordinary wnmnost aiutroHBlu B noises in tho hoau , ia anxious to com- tho public gratuitously, for the benefit of -those who are resources prove aborti ve, the use of tho microscope is not municate the moans of cure to othors ho adllotodof . If ull in- Bufferin g from debility, nervousness , loss of memory, unfro qucntJ y atten ded with tho happiest results , tho long- abru ptions to otFo ot a euro aunt to "¦n v V^b tho worl d upon r 1 t . , dimness of sight, drowsiness, Indigestion, irr itability , ana concealed cause of much misery being thereby brou ght to ,S°& R of a 8ta,iui )oa directed ouvolopo. —Surgooy Colston general prostra tion of tho system, incapacity for study, light , and a correct and ConoraU y successful mode ortr pat- M.R.O.S . and M,H.S.I.., No. 7, LolcoHfcor- iilaco , Loicoator- indicated. Tho obj ect of this work is, to oloar aqu aro , Loudo n , W.O. Consulting hours olovon tlU four busin ess, or society , and EBPBOI AM .Y recomm ends XX TO unont at ©iipo YouNQt Mbit . up some matters of vitalto Importance that have hitherto " Moat valuable t.o those who fool an Interest in tho Bub- remained ^ obscure, and point out to,' tho, nervous and , locts trofttod of, showing suirorors tho most certain mcani hypoohond rlaca jl Invalid the means by which he may iwrlvo t fl,, HANWEU. COLLEGE, MIDDLESEX , of recovering porfoot health ," - "Modioal Journal , at k fttate of health to which, In all prob ability, ho has long rt>t«'<»?»B its high character. — United Service G<*'^ atra uger. Tho above will bo sent post free on receipt eott Unclose two Btivmps to prepay poatag ejand Address Dr. boon a Hand-court , A ProB pootno will bo forwarded on applicat ion to th« W, B. Mara ton , Anatomical Muieum , 47, lierners-Btrcfit , of twolvo postage stamps , by Mr. Rcd gb, *, Rev. Dr. JB morton . th© princi pal. O*ford-strcot , London. . . I Holborn , London. liEAJDEB,. [Na 46 1, January 22, 1859. ¦ THE ¦ 1 • - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ -¦¦ ; "¦ -*— - ~ ¦ 126"" ' ¦ - ¦ '. ¦ . . . . ' .. . . ,. ¦ —..-r 1.— ' . ¦ -— --.- r- . - ' "V : _—Lij : 11_^^___ ^_; ; : -_ ^^ _ ; j_- ^l . —- _ MAPPIN 'S ELECTBO-SILVER PLA TE H- J. AND D- NICOLL'S PALETOT WARE- SOHO LOOKING-GLASS MANUFACTORY. V ROOMS 26, Soho-square , London. —Established 20 years. —The Pr o- ASTT* TABLE CTITLERY. prietor begs to cal l the attention " of the public to the Are situate 114. 116, 118. 120, REGENT -STRE ET, W., and i following very reduced List of Prices for LOOKI NG- MAPPIN BROTHERS , Manufa cturers by Special Ap- CORN HILL , E.C., where clothin g for gentlemen , of the who 22, I GLASSES, of superior qualit y, fitted in carefull y manu - pointment to the Queen , are the only Sheffield makers best qualities , may be obtaine d, and at the moderate factured carved ami gilt frames ;— supply the consumer in Londo n. Their London Show charges originating with this establ ishment , a circumstance , Londonrbrid ge, . Sizoof Glass. Outside Measure of Frame Price. Booms, 67 and 68, King William-street the Tiighor and middle classes who deal with .M essr s in. hi g Contain by far the largest STOCK j>! ELE CTRO-SILVER thei r agents have long since discovered and ap; 40 by 30 in. 51 in. wide by 3.9. h from 37. 10s. each. NICpLL or. ¦ ¦ by 58 in. high fro m Bl. 0s. PLATE and TABLE CUTLEJ&Y in the "World ; which is preciated . ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' 46 by 36 in. 48 in. wide each. Manu¦ factory, Queen's Cut- , . . . 50 by 40 in. 52 in. wide by CO iii. high from dl. 0s. each. transm itted direct from their¦ ¦ Messrs. NICOLL , for shaping and fitting garments, not high from 71. 7s, ler y Works, Sheffield - . _. . _ ._;¦., _., only employ the best talent in England , or to bo obtained 53 by 43 iu. 55 in. wide by 65 in. each. Fiddle Double., King's Lily 56 by 40 in. 50 in. wide by 69- in. high from 8?. 8s; each . from France and German y, but they secure to their cus- in. high frtfm Pattern.Thread .Pattern. Pattn. tomers all those advanta ges which arise from there being no 60 by l8 in. .02 iii. wide by 74 10/. 0s. each. £s. d. £ s. d. £' . .s.-.d. £ s. d. intermedia te profit between manufacturer and consumer. 70 by 50 in. 61 in- wide by 81 in. high from 1'il. Os. each. 12 Table Forks , best qualit y.. 1 16 0 2 14 0 3 0 0 S 12 0 The followine may, for exam ple , be chiefly referred to :-— Mahogany dressing and cheval glasses, gilt corni ces, 1-3 Table Spoons do- ..1 16 0 8 14 0 3 0 0 3 12 0 NICOLL'S NEW REGISTERED PALET OTS are worn girandoles , picture frames; &c, at equally moderate pri ces. 12 Dessert Forks do. ..1 7 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 2 14 0 by professional men , who desire to avoid anything like sin- Mei-chants and shippers supp lied by special contract. ..1 7 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 2 14 0 12 Dessert Spoon s do. gularity of dress , and to retain the appearance well-kuowii¦ 12 Tea Spoons do. ..0 16 0 1 4 0 . 1 7 0 1 16 0 to be afforded by this garment. ' ' . • ' ¦ ' . CAUTION TO HOUSEHOL DERS, 2 Sailce Ladles do. ..0 8 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 0 13 0 For those Gentlemen who pref er NICOLL 'S CAPE 0 13 0 Bankers , Merchan ts , and Public Olflces. The Patent NA- lGr avy Spoon do. ..0 7 0 0 10 6 0 110 PALETOT , a garment concealing but giving great freedo m TIONAL and DEFIANCE LOOK S can be had onl y of V. 4 Salt Spoons (gilt bowls) ..0 6 8 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 14 0 to the arms , a variet y will always be ready for immediate PUCKRIDGE ,52.Strand , ncar Chariuff-cross. These Locks 1 Mustard Spoon do. -0 18 0 2 6 0 3 0 0 3 6 use ; and estimates as usual are submitted for Military arc important for theirsecurit yagiiinstburglars and thieves, 1 Pair Sugar Tongs do. ..0 3 6 0 5 6 0 60 0 7 0 Uniforms and for Servants ' Liveries. 0 1 14 0 118 0 as evidenced in the fraudulent atte mpt to pick it at the I Pair Pish Carvers do. ..1 0 0 1 10 Crystal Pa lace, in August, 1854, by John Goatcr , foreman 1 Butter Knife do. ..0 30 0 50 0 60 0 70 WARWICK HOUSE, to Messrs. Chu bb, for the REWARD of 200 Guineas. See I Soup Ladle do. ..0 12 0 0 16 0 0 17 6 1 0 0 and Description , to be had gratis. Fire and Egg Spoons (gilt) do. . ..0 10 0 Q 15 0 0 18 0110 142 and 144, REGENT-STREE T, W., is an Establishment Pamphlet € also belong ing to II. J. and D. NICOLL , in whoso Show- Thief proof Ir on Safes , Plate and J ewel Chests , Deed , Cas h , , Embossin g Dies.&c. Warranted Street - Complete Service...... -stflO 13 10 15 16 6 17 13 6 21 4 6 rooms female attendants exhibit the Household Jacket , the and DespatchBoxes rich seal fur Jacket , the popular Highland Cloak , Riding Door Latc hes, 17s. 6d. each. Any Article can be had separatel y at the same Prices. . Habits , and Pantalons des Daines ii Cheval. One Set of 4 Corner Dishes (formin g 8 Dishes), Si. 8s. » Also in "WARWICK HOUSE , but in another part of the THE VERY FINEST COLZ A OIL One Set of 4 Dish Covers—viz. one 20 inch , one 18 inch , and premises , there may be seen every material adapted for the For moderator lamps, selected from choice parcel s direct two 14 inch—1(M. IO3. ; Crue t Fra me, 4 Glass, 24s,; Full-Size clothin g Of young gentlemen at school and for other pur- from Lille, 4s. Cd. per gallon. Tallow Store Dips, 7d.per lb. ; Tea and Coffee Service, 91- 10s. A Costly Book of En- poses. The Kilted or Highland Costume , as worn by the ditto Moulds, 8s. per dozen lbs ,, stored in Ma rch last espe- gravings, with prices attached , sent per post on receipt of Rpvai Princes , niay also be inspected , with the Cap. Spora n , cially for faftiily use/ Household ' Soaps , 40s., 44s., 40s., and 12 stamps. ~ ,. •»«¦ i- -d Y- Scar f, Hose, and all the Ornaments proper for this. . Costume ^ 4Ss. per cwt. Delivered free t6 any part of, or within live Ordinary Mediu m Best now becoming so popular for youth under ten years of age . ¦ ¦>/.. value railwa y free to any Quality. Quality. Qualit y. miles of, town , and orders of . d, par t of England: WHITMORE and CUADDOCK , 10. Two Dozen Full-Size Table £ s. £ s. d. £ s. d. VISIT THE CLOTHIN G ESTABLISHMENT OF Bishopsgatc-strect With in, E.C., London , old servants of^ Knives , Ivory Handles .. -.2 4 0 3 6 0 4 12 0 arid Cit.v Airents to. Price 's Patent Candle Company. 1J Doz. Full-Size Chee se ditfco.... 1 4 0 1 14 6 2 11 0 LAWRENCE HYAM, One Pair Regular MeafCarvers.. 0 7 6 0 11 0 0 15 6 MERCHANT CLOTH IE R AND MANUFACTURE R, r Extra-Sized ditt o 0 8 6 0 12 0 0 16 6 A PATENT CORN FLOUR , One Pa i .- CITY—36, Gra cechurch-strcet , 1 LONDON^vj BROWitf and POLSON 'S name , One Pair Poultry Carvers , i - 0 7 6 .0 . 11 . 0 0 15 6 WEST—189 andl90 .Tottenham-court-road , / * yy-« • / \ with Sharpening ...... 0 » 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 # X.tvn g iiow the annexed trade mar k on each packet . One Steel for In the READT-MAD E DEPARTM ENT , such an im- &6., preferred to the best Arrow- mense assortmen t of MEN'S , BOYS' , and YOUTHS' For .Puddin gs, Custards , Complete Service ..... £4 16 0 618 6 9 16 6 garments of the most novel , root , and unequalled as a.Diet for infants and Invalid s. g CLOTHING , consistin g of The Lancet says, " This is superior to anytliing of thekind Messrs. Map pin s Table Knives still maintain their un- durable , and elegant designs , can rarel y be seen. The Reports—also fro m Drs. Hassall , Letheby, rivalled superiority ; all their blades , being their own Shef- Public will effect a great saving, the prices being based on known. " —See ¦ quality, with secure sterlin g and Muspratt. . field manufacture , are of the very first ; the most economical . principles, consistent with Sold by Grocers , Chemists. &c , at Sd. per 16 03. packet. Ivor y Handles , which do not come loose in hot wate r ; arid dualit y—the only test of cheapness. , and 23, Ironmon ger-lane , the difference in price is occasioned solely by the superior BOYS' AND JUVENILE DEPARTM ENT. —Nothing Paisley, Manchester Dublin , quality and thickness of the Ivor y Handles. can exceed the variety and novelty of design in this depart- London. MAPPIN BROTHERS , 67 and 68, King William-stree t, ment. For the winter season , such an immense assortment all L. HYAM'S former efforts . The CARDS FOR THE MILLIO N. City, London ; Manufactor y, Queen 's Cutlery Works, Shef- is provided as to exceed A Copper-plate Engraved in any style. Is. 50 Best Car ds field- ' prices , as usual , are framed upon the most economic scal e, and hav e only to be seen to ensure that patronago which (any kind) Printed for Is., pos t free. ARTHUR GRANGER , their intrinsic merits so well deserve . - Cheap Stationer , 30S, High Holborn ; . FENDERS, STOVES, AND FIRE-IRONS. ^The ORDERED DEPARTMENT contains a magnif icent Buvers of the above are requested , before finally' deciding, assortmen t-of every novelty for the season. Tho Artistes , HARVEY'S FISH SAUCE. to visit WILLIAM S. BURTON'S SHOW- ROOMS. They who are celebrated for refined taste and style, are giiaraiir "Notice of Injunction. The admirers of this celebrated Pish contain such an assortment of FENDERS, STOVES. good fit. Economy is the loadin g feature. Sauce are particularl y requested to observe that none is ge- and GENERAL IRONMON- tees for a RANGES, FIRErlR QNS, ' CLERICA L and PROFESSIONA L MEN are specially nuine but that which bears tho back label with the name of GER 'S as cannot be approached elsewhere , either for invited * the Black and Mixture Cloths bein g of a FAST Wir.LiA .ji Lazend y , as well as tho front label sifrnt ' d variet y, novelty, beauty of design , brexquisitehess of work- DYE. An ordered Suit of Black for 3i~ 3s. Also the cele- " Elizabeth Zazenby,"-a.nd that for furth er socurit y, on tho man ship . Bri ght stoves, with ormolu ornaments and two brated SEVENTEEN SHILLING TROUSERS in great neck of every bottle of tho Genuin e Sauco will lionculctrward sets of bar s, 81. 15s. to 33^- 103. ; bronzed fenders , .with variet y. appear an additional label , ' printed in green and red , as standards , 7s. to Si. 12s. ; steel fenders , 2,1. 15s. to 11?. ; L. HYAM marks every G(irment in PLAIN FIGURES , follows:— " This notice will be allised to Lazenb.v 's llarvt-y ' s ditto , with rich ormo lu ornaments , from 21. 15s. to IS/. : from which no deviation is made ; and no garment weed Sauce , pr epared at the original warehou se, in addition to fire-irons , from 2s- 3d. the set to 4/. 4s. The BURTON be kept , when seen at home, if not satisfactory , but can be the well-known labels , w hich aro protected ajiainstiinitaVion and all other PATENT STOVESi with radiating hearth- 185S. " exchan ged within any reasonable timo, if returned iii good¦ by a perpetual injunction in Chancer y of Oth July, plat es. condition . ¦ . ; 6, Edwards-street , Portman-sc iuare, London. BEDSTEADS, BATHS, and LAMPS.— LARGE SHOW- THE PAST AND THE FUTURE. DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR , WILLIAM S, BURTON has SIX CO., 86, OXFOiZD-STREET , beg to acknow- use MISS COUi'K LKE'S ROOMS devoted exclusively to tho SEPARATE DISPLAY HYAM and WHISKERS , &cP —If so, , and Metallic Bedsteads. The stock of ledge gratefull y the encouragin g success which has at * CRINUTRIA R, which is guarautood to product: Whiskers , of Lamps, Baths . tended their trading operations during the year 1853. So ^loustachios , &c, in a few we'eks, and restor e the Hair in each is at once the lar gest j newest, and most varied ever that the proprietors arc led to oil', submitted ' to the public , and marked at prices pro portionate great has been this success baldness from whatever cause, prevent its railin g ¦with those that have tended to make his establishment the augur favourabl y for the year 1859. HYAM and Co., on a strengthen Weak Hair , and effectually check Gro ynes iu.all most distinguished in th is country. review of their past , efforts , congratulate themselves on its stages. If used in the nursery, it will a-verC Baldness in the assurance that th ey have extended tho advanta ges of after life. Sold by all Choinists , price 2s., or will bo sont . Bedste ads, from, -...... 12s. 6d. to 201. 0s. each. public. •¦ their business to the material benefit of the ppst free , on receipt pf twenty -lour posta ge .stamps, by M i>?s Shower Baths, from 8s. 03. to 6J. 0s. each. Nothin g will be wanting on the part of. tho Pro prietors to Coupollo , 0», CastlOTstrcet , Oxford-streot , London. —Testi- Lamps (Moder ateur), from.. 6s. Os, to *ll. 7s. each. secure by merit a continuance of support during the year monials;— "I have ordered its uho in hundreds of castjs (All other kinds at the same, rate.) 1859. with success." — Dr. Walsh. " 1 have sold it for eleven Pi*re Colza Oil- - - • • • - • • • • • "4s. 3d. per gallon * years , and have never hoard a complaint of it." —Mr. Jone s.' CHILDREN, BOYS, AND YOUTHS. x> My hai r in quite rostoroU. " — J2. Jamas , Es ^. '• After ijino /^TJTltERY,.WARRANTED.-—The most va- — \V. blah on. ssortment of TABLE CUTLERY in tho worlds HYAM and Co. respectfully invite tho attention of years ' baldneaa , its effects are miraculous. " KJ ried A ON ABB at WILMAMi S.-BTT parents and guardians to the superior Overcoats, Sleeve ^1 warranted,^ S RTON'S, Capes, School Suits, &c, which they have now on stock, KNOW THYSELF. at prices that are remunerative only because of the large- Suitability being admirably com- ness of the sales. 3J-inch ivory-handled table knives, with , Stylo. Sorvicpablenoss.and MARIE COUl'ELLE continues her vlyjd and intoroslinff high shoulders, 12s,6d*per dozen; desserts to match, 10s. ; bined in these matchless ear men ts. delineations of charac ter I'rom un examination of the hand- if to balance, 6d, per dozen oxtra •, carvers, 49. 3d. per pair? writing of individual s, iu-a stylo novor before attomptod in larger sizes, from aQs. to 27s. 6cL per dozen ; ostta lino ivory, chTldren, boys , and youths. lilnttland. Persona dwirona «l" knowiiiK tlioh ' own charau - S3sT- if with oilvep ferrules, 40s, to 60s. ; whlto bpuo table HTAM and Co. havo contributed materially to tho comfort tonHticH, or lho»o of nny IVIcnd , \in\al unclbau a spuoiuien of knives, 6s. per dozen ; d,essort8, 59.5 carvers, 2s.,8d. per and appearance of the Youiig in the design and mako of their writing, hlnlln fr sox and aw, with fcuii'Luoa pouny nairs black fiorn table kinves, 7* 4d. per dozen j desaerts, their JDR15SS and UNDltlDSlf JACKETS for Little Uoy n liiistnjje Htanips , to Miss (','ouptt llu, (!1>, Cnstlo .street , Newman- 6a.: carvera, 2s. 6d. ; black, wood-handled table knives aud. and Youths. A vast variety may now bo solcofcod from, at stroet> , Londo n, and tliuy will roroivo |><*r return a Cull detail forks, 6s. por dozen; table steels, from Is. each. The larjjpat the most economical nricoa. of the giftH , defects , tji lcnls, tiwto o , iillVuMonu , &c, , of tho stock in existence of plated dessert knivos and forks,, in wrJtor , with ninny otlier thlu /ra uuluulutuil to bo useful otherwise, and of tho new plated fish carvera. CHILDREN , BOYS, AND YOUTHS. througli lil'Oi— F rom ' I1' . N.—" I coiiNlilor your ukill sur- cases and nrlfcilii K." (J. 8.—'• Your desoription of her charac ter is ro- S. BURTON'S GENERAL HYAM and Co. avo celebrated for tho Elegance, Excellence, miiWtnbly oori 'oot. " JI. W. —•' x. our skcti .'h of u^y character WIULJAM and Economy of tho HUSSARS and TUNICS which ihoy •• j the cha- FURNISHING IRONMONGERS CATALOGUE, , 1h marvellousl y correct. " Mi ss fc' .— Uiiihiuii hh .vs may bo had gratia, and free by post. Ifc containaof upward? fashion, fabrlcato. and finish la fcho most approved stylo riiotor you HoiAt mo i« ft tr .110 ono. " \V. N. —" \oil hjivo ofloo ^IUustrAtlQiw of his IllfmUod Stpc^ Ekctro and and from tho ohoiooat patterns. dcfiorlbod him very accurately. " Shomold Plate, Niokol Silver an^ Britannia Metal- goods, Xfieh OovorB atod Hot-water Diehos, Stpvoa^ Ifeiwlora, CHILDREN , BOYS, AND YOUTHS. BRECKNELL S SKI.M SOAP, Marble Ohlraney-pioces, J^itohen Ranges, Iiampa. Gnso- HYAM and Co., in. their, excellent and diversified yiio host for producing a clear Hiid hoaltli y okini in 1^. Wersl Tea Urns andTKottlea, Tea Traya,; Olooka.and Tablo 0h|- GARMENTS OF A-PJEOE for the Young, havo provided paokuta of four tablets of wteht sijuaivrt , lirucknull a (My- lery, Bftth a and Toilet,Waroi/JJurnor^,tron Braaa Bed- what was long wanting lu convenient and becoming Un- oorlne Boap, for uho whou tho akin in roiifjh or u)ifW>|> " U \ iu Btoads, Bedding, Bod Hanging. &o.$o.,wlth LiatftofPrlcos , dress for Children and Boys. Those oonjoint Gannonta paokotH of Ibur t ablot - H , In. 0d.— HUNClCN IiiiJi. TUli.VKU, and piana of fcho Siitoen3,large ShQwRopma, aandt 89, Osford- look exceedingly well, and acrvo to spare the woar and toai' mid SOWS, manufacturers of Wax , Spoi'inaeoil , tiioiiriuu . atreot, W,; l, U.2.«^ ^wman-Btofiotj 4, 0, a»d of other articles of attire. Composite ,and Tallow Oatidk-M to hov ^Ih J omI .v,' ii^ciiU tw 6, Penry'B place, t.owdou>^301STABLI3HJ3X) X3aO. . Trlco's Patent Oauillu Coinnuny, dun lorn in nil other I' ntont SPECIAL CAUTION. Oandlos , all kluUs of liou»ul»o)il and toilet Hoaps. and 111 FURNISH YOUR HOUSE W4TH THE BEST YAM aud Co. arc not In any way oouuootod with any Colza, f^norm, Vcgotablo , and other Lamp Oll« , .•««. Hoolilv *;. ARTtCLES. a her estabJlslimonfcs than tho following, vlss . :- 31 , Hay market, London. —N.11. Kiioh tablet and aijunro is LONDON-80. OXFOUD STRl-l Ifl'l', Vj'JST END. Htain ped with the uauie of " Urooknull. " on application,tUo br;: forwarded! all the 243, III ku ITolliorn , opposlto Day n iul lUiu'L iu s. This Hat omb^o»' loading' ar Wojefl f^om va- EPPS'S COCOA. cjihlly ui««l. I'l'o- ' departments of tjholP establWhinonfr, and is »*•- ALEX. ROH S'S [ " ranfeod to faoHltafte f a p hal l', wluHkm' H, nua wyobrowH , !?k. (Id. Hnnl J' r «-« Hi blin iK comprises Table Outlory^Eleotro-plator-Larap!* don.—lib. and 4M> . piidlt tH , ih. (id. and Od. —TIiIh ox- 1 KooOt. It production oriKlnally prepared for tho upoulul uhh wrannoi " , tho h tunu Uny n» op JiTod, I'm M« Miuiii im. < ¦•«•»- £^Batha—F<»n4om w»d- FJro Iiron»«-Iw)»v Bodatead», and collont , 1 In tlr tnu'll iiK Metal, OoT>pori Sl«i,jw4Bra8S Qoods— of homaJonathiepatlouLw, leaving bouu adopted by tho koho- lil iaridon oil , a wui'o rewlorc rol thn hull , Us. Oil. 1 BeddlnK—Britannia public, i>ow bo had of tho principal fjrooers. Wiieh fluid, art, (Id. " J j in tN 011 DreuH , ami on U\o Arnu ^onidiil. <> t Hnftry UtenBH»~Turnory^firuslio»«.i}Jal», to>,— Poano ral oan ul' porfoot mauo OU ' London,Bridge. ]j»ta* locket Is ittbpUod JftinoH Eppa , hoxnooopathJlo oliomlat, Uio Haii' /' Ih. i I'roe for 111 m vm. VUtfa nnd Co xoponlns-to the Monument), ' ' ' , 10u. bU4bte*A.V< I'm, 1 flfMl Hff W Ti and natural appimru nco froxu U. A,jb 127 No 461, Jaxvaxx 22, 1850. 1 T H E >L E 33 B. — ¦ DUTY. ACCIDENTS ARE OF DAILY OCCURRENCE. SMITH, ELDER, ANL> GO/S . • WINE AT HALF ONE PERSON in every FIF- ECONOMY COMBINED. Insurance data show that QUALITY AND TEEN is more or less injured by Accident yearly. NE W P U B t, 1 C ATI ON S. and Sherry... 20s. and 24s. per doa. annth African Port - An Annual Payment of £3 secures ' ; ' ' ' '¦ ¦ - and Amontillado.. ..24s r per doz. . ¦¦ il. - ¦ Southouttt AIAfrican Madeira PER WEEK : : S pure, full body, with fine aroma. A FIXED ALLOWANCE OF JE6 EVENT OF INJURY , OR « n and Broth's Wines prove, upon trial, IN THE CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA. AxlHistorical Messrs. Brow much of the OF DEATH, FROM Sketch. By J. W. KAYE, Author oT " The Life of Lord. ?w ttavlrS richer arid finer-flavoured than £1OOO IN CASE ¦ February. " &c. £J» ' Metcalfo, ' ' ¦ ff 1888 ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ • ' , , ¦• ^>;Mi J?««, Nov. l3 DESCRIPTION ¦ -Vide OF EVERY - • ¦ ACCIDENTS •¦ . . Winel" . ¦ . . 2. . ^ ^ ' • By a policy in the PASSENG EES ' ASSITRAlSrCE A LADY'S ESCAPE FJROM GWALIOR, 33y RAILWAY Mrs. B> M. COOPLAND. Post 8vo. ^Nearly ready, ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' the free to any London Railway Terminus. COMPAN Y, .. 13. . delivered remittance. paid in compensation for Accidents Perms-Gasli. Country Orders must contain a Which has ¦ already ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • S irit Importers, 29, £37 069 ' " LIFE IN TUSCANY. By MABEL SHAR- WROWN and BROXJ'GHi Wine and p be had at the MLAN CRAWFOR D. Post 8vo. ZZTedrhi ready. may ' Prospectuses ' City. Proposal and ' ' ¦ ' , Forms of ¦ " ; and Crutched-friars ' ¦ W.C.. ¦ 24, ¦ oftwn^ ¦: ¦ - ¦ ¦ , ¦:¦ Railway Stations . principal 4 . . Company's Offices , and at all the , " nTno lon ger an expensive luxur y. where,also. Railway Accidehtsalonemaybeinsuredagsuns. NEW NOVEL. wI PORT, SHERRY, by the Journey or year. . . Our superior SOUTH AFRICAN STAMP DUTY . AND WON. By <3rEOR^IANA M &c.in brilliant condition, 2«s. per dozen. NO CHARGE FOR LOST MADEIRA. unadulterated. CRAIK,.A«thor of " Biverston." 1 voL A find your wine to be pure and CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. ln a few days "I •» 4. ' l """ jj M.D., London Hospital." ' • ¦ ' ' x# LBTiiEBr, • ¦ ¦ ' WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. • 5. . Sampl e of either. Twelve Stamps. Terms—Cash or Pint Railway Ter- Railway Passengers' Assurance Company. Reference. Delivered free to any London Olfices,3,Old Broad ¦street . London. E.C. _ POEMS. By FREDERICK W. WYON Fcap. 8vo, 6s. cloth. . \_Nearly ready m S' The Analysis of Dr. Letheby sent freoj^n application. THE VIOLI N, ¦ ' .. - . .6. : . • Colonial Brandy, 15s. per Gallon, — WELLivR and , Wholesal e Wine and Spirit Importers, 27, SPOHR'S GREAT VIOLIN SCHOOL, edited by JOHTN THE PARENTS' CABINET OF AMUSE HUGHES Campagnoli's New and Progressive New Edition. Vol. III. Crutched-friars, Mark-lane, London, E.C. BISHOP, 31s. 6d. ; MENT AND INSTRUCTION. Method, translated and edited by John Bishop, 24s. ; Rode, with full page illustrations in oil colours, and woodcuts WIN E NO LONGE R ANI EXPENsF VE LUXURY. Baillot , and Kreutzer's celebrated Method, 10s . 6d- price is , ornamental boards. £February ".l. 24s. per dozen. %* The New Edition will comprise Twelve Monthly TNGHAM'S MARSALA , THE VIOLONC ELLO . in itself. VIRGIN MARSALA, 26s. per dozen. Theoretical and Practical ,.translated Shilling Volumes, each complete X INGHAM'S DUPORT'S ESSAY, ' " ' ' ¦ Terms cash, and delivered free within five miles. and edited by JOHN BISHOP, 36s. ; :Baillot. Levasseur, • • . 7. . . Crutchod-friars, 's Instruc- WELLER and HUGHES, Importers, 27, Catol. and Baudiot's Method. 12s. ; Husdesforge AND ITS COLONIZA- ane, n.v. < ¦ tion Book , 10s. 6d., part second 10 duets, 7s. 6d. NEW ZEALAN D j aarK-i r ~ . _ * TION. By WILLIAM SWANISON, Esq. In Svo, 14s. '-^—~ ~ ~" "malmse y . MUSIC cloth. ' [In a J ew days .—This delicious wine may bo obtained For Pianoforte, with Accompaniments ad lib.—HAYDN'S .8. . 24s. per doz., Cash by CZERNY with at the above extraordinary low price, fr6in the importers, 12 GRAND. SYMPHONIES, arranged , SOCIAL INNOVATORS AND THEIR ON; PARKE R, and Co., 5*. Pall-mall, S.\V. ad lib. accompaniments, for flute, violin, and violoncello. HARRINGT _^ accompaniments. 3/. 6s.) ;. Piano SCHEMES. By W. LUCAS SARGENT, Author of Piano Solo, 21. 5s. (with &c. Post Svo, 10s. 6d. Duets 37. 9s. (with accompaniments, 5l.) ; the Symphonies, " The Science of Social Opulence/' CADIZ. < cloth. [J&st publish ed of the ¦Amontillado character, separately, from 4s. to 7s. 6d; each ; Beethoven s Master- A PURE PALE SHERRY, piano solo, 5 vols., each 15s. ; dozen Cash. We receive a regular and direct ship- pieces (grand sonatas), , in one vol. 8vo, 360 pp. in handsome 38s. per . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Mozart's Six Grand Symphonies, arranged by Gzerny, 6 Now published ment of this fine Wine. „ ,. wrapper, price 10s. 6d., Importers, books, each 6s. : Mozart's Six Symphonies, as piano duets, HENRY BRETT and Co., for piano, flute, Old Fumival's Distillery, Holborn, E.C each Ss. 6d. ; Mozarts Six Symphonies, BE L'lMPE ^RATillCE violin, and bass, by .dementi, 42s. ; Oratorios and Masses, MEMOIRES PURE BR ANDY 16*. PER GALLON . arranged for piano without voices, from 4s. to 15sr each. CATHEE IlfE II. of exquisite flavour and frroat London : Robert Cocks and Co., New ¦ Burlingtou- pre^jed^s d'une preface par Pale or Brown Eau-de-Vie, . ¦. ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ Ecrits par elle-meme et purity, identical indeed in every respect with those choice streot. Publishers to the Queen. . A. HERZEN. iliiljcult productions of the Cogiiae district, . which are now " That these extraordinary memoirs are genuine we see 35s. per dozen, French bottles and , ALMANACS, to procure at any price, i OK(\ LETTS'S DIARIES no reason to doubt."— Times,Jan. 7. . ease included ; or 10s. per gallon. XOtii/* &c, adapted to all Callings, Professions , or An English edition of the above work is in the press, and Old Furnival's Distillery, Form, at from HENRY BRETT and CO., ¦ Trades , in above 100 VARIETIES of Size and will be published very shortly . . Holbora. Sixpence to Fourteen Shillings each, as well as Descriptive . CAUTION.—.Messrs. Trubner and Co., the proprietors of Catalogues, G RATIS, may be obtained at ANY BOOK- the copyright, and of the exclusive right of an English ECONOMY. SELLER'S in the Kingdom. LETTS and Go , 8, Royal translation, will ' take legal steps against any person or ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' A 10-gall6n cask (equal to 5 dozens) of the finest SOUTH Exchange. .. " . . . . persons infringing upon their rignts. AFRICAN SHERRY, for four guineas, or 20s. per . dozen ; best Port, 24s. per dozen. Cask or bottle, and ense in- THE PEN SUPERSEDED. This day, cluded- Three dozens carriage free. Cash.—HEN-EKEYS, The most elegant,, easy, and best method of marking ABBOTT, and CO., Importers, 22 and 23, High Holborn. Arms, Crests, Names, or Initials on Linen, Cotton, Books, or THE PATHPIND EB. : other articles, -without the ink spreading, or fading, is A Weekly Journal of Political, Social , and, Religious Reform . with the INCORRODIBLE ARGENTINE TLATES. Any HENEKEYS' COGNAC, person can use them with the greatest ease. Names (any Conducted by P. W. PERFITT . Price 2d f A pure French Brandy, pale or brown, 2(ts. per gallon, 42s. style), 2s. ; Initials, Is. fld. ,• Crest, 4s.; Numbers per set, ls r Published by J. Pattxe, Paternoster-row, and by G per dozen. Packages to bo. returned within three mouths, 6d., sent post free on receipt of stamps by the inventors, GiiAiSHER, 470, New Oxford-street . _ or charged Is. per gallon. Six gallons; the cask included F. WHITEMAN & Co., Engravers, &c; 19, Little Queen- ^ and carriage paid. ' . . street, Lincoln's Inn-flelds, W.C. Stnmpsi seals, dies, This day is published, 2 vols. 8vo, price 32s., embossing presses, book plates, monumental brasses, door, T H 1ST OX 0 G Y. HENEKEYS' LONDON BRANDY, window, and stenci l plates, &p., in a superior style. D E S C BIP TIV E E By R. G. LATHA M. M.A., M.D., F.E.S., late Fellow off Pale or brown, Its. per gallon, 30s. per dozen. Three dozens s College, Cambridge , &c. carriage free. 1A A AAA CUSTOMERS W ANTED. King' JUV/.V/UU —SAUNDERS BROTHERS' STA- From the above Work , the HENEKEYS' LONDON GIN, TIONERY is the BEST and CHEAPEST to be obtained. ETHITOL0G Y OF I NDIA. As from the still, and tho strongest allowed, sweet or dry , s, d. | s- d. May be ha separately, 8vo. 16s. 12s, por gallon, 20a. per dozen. Six gullous , the cask in- Cre am-laid note...2 O per rm. Croam-laid adho- d cluded and carriage paid. Country orders must cont.-i in a Thick do. ...4 0 „ sive envelopes..3 0 pr 1000 John Vak VooBai. 1, Paternoater-row . remittance. Ko rdered note ..A 0 „ Lar go commcroi «V Just out , price 3s. 6d., Straw paper ...... 2 6 „ envelopes .... .-4 0 „ HENEKEYS' PRICES CURRENT OF WINES Blue commercial Lar ge American SKETCHES OF AND FjROM AND SPIRITS note .8 0 „ buff envelopes-. 8 6 ,< Sont post free on application.—HENEKEYS; ABIJOTT. Ditto , letter size ,0 0 „ Foolscap pape r ...7 O perrm. JEAN PAUL EICHTEE. and CO., Gray 's Inn Distillery, 22 and 23, H igh Holborn, Ser mon pnper 4 6 „ Commeroial pen s .1 Oprgrss. London : A. W. BBKWETT , S, Bislnopsgat e-street Without. W.O. Established 1881 . A SAMPLE PACKET or STATIONERY (Sixty descri p- Just published, in fcap. 8vo, cloth, gilt, price 5s., " tions, pricod nnd numbered ) sent free, together witb a WHISKIES-EQUALISATION OF DUTY. prico list, on receipt of four stamps. NO CHA.RGE made BALLADS AND SONGS. Tho chojeosfc Scotch and Irish fronrl4s. to 18s. por gnllou. for stamping arms , crests , initials , &c, on cltnor paper or By EDWARD CAPERN , Xtural Postman , of Bidoforcl , —OWEN and Co., 75, Lower Thames-street, London , K.U., envelopes. CARRIAG E PAID on all orders over 20».~ Devon. opposite tho Custom House. Shipping and tho Trade SAUNDERS BROTHE RS, Manufacturin g Stationers , supplied. . 05 and 104, London-wall , London . B.C. " This now volume may be said to be the natural and ob- vious continua tion of those exquisite fancies whioh grace By Her Majesty 's Uoynl Letters Pnteut. MAPPINGS DRESSING CASES AND tho earl y poems of Mr , Cftporn. "—Criido. CONDY'S PATENT CONCENTRATED PURE Lond on : W. Kent and Co. (late D. Boatrsi) , 80, Floot- TRAVELLING BAGS. streot. MALT VINEGAR , MAPPIN BROTHERS , Manufacturer s by Special Ap- As supplied to Hop Majesty 's Govern moiit, (ho Council for iiointmont to tho Queon , nre tho only Sheffield M»kors woo THE C 3ElITi q: India, tho Peninsular and Oriental Stoam Navigation Com- supply tho consumer in London. Their Lond on Show pany, tho United Statos Mail Stonniors, Prisons, Poor Law lloohiB , 07 and 08, KII ^ G WILLIAM-STREET , London WEE KLY JOUP.NAJL of LITERATURB ^RT, SOIJENCB Unions, Hospitals, Public Institutions, tho principal Club DRESSING nnd tho DRAMA; is now published every 15atur d«y, price HrKlKc , oontHtn by far tho largest STOCK OP stamped ¦Bhe GRT Tlo contains Reviows of all the Houses, &o. &.O., is tho only Puro Vinogar made or to bo CA-S ES. and Liulios ' and Ocnt lomon 's TRAVEL LING BAGS 4d., P^l. in- obtained j Vinegar, In its ordinary utato, la wntor and In tho Worhl , onch Artlclo boing manufactured under their outoeofc Literature of the Week , Honxe and Fore ign, poisonoua coutuln any im- oludin g "Frenc h . Gorman , Itali an , Solaronio , and , Orient al. acids, This Vinegar doua not own suMoriutomlouco. Ar ph«ologiQal. Soiontinc. 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MAPPIN Urvito Jnspoot ion of thoir oxtonslro Nearl y ready, Blx Quart Sample aont to nny Railway I'orJJa fkl . Stock , which is complete with, every Variet y of Stylo and ^ Prlco. 0 "N SYPHILIS. THE EXPANSIBLE RESPIRATOR , A cost ly Book of Engravings , with Prices attached , for- By O. OP. MAUNDER, F.R.O.S., warded by post on receipt of 12 Stamps. s e 0 Variab le instantane ously to any of four stages, from a Domonstratorof Anatomy nt Guy ' eospj* ^ !n5 21 S!*™*1 warm ing power of 40 dope , down to 15 dog. A paper , do- MAPPIN BROTHERS , of Operati ve Surger y in JParis. (A Trans lation Of Ricord'^s soriui ug tho nrlii Qlplos and right uso of propor RoHplnUor». 07 and 03, KING WILLIAM-STR.EBT , CITY , LONDON. rocoiYt Lectures , with a £«tt«r on ••JBa tfowial Division" of atia ospoolally of this rooontand important improvement, Manufactory—Qu bkn'a OuTL flWY WoKKS. SxtBB'B'rBWO. 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128 v THE IiB AD E R. [No. 461, Januar y 22, 1859. Now read y at all the Booksellers , CORRECTED, AMENDED, AND ENLARGED GOLDSMITH'S ENGLAND, ROME, AND -F FOR THE ENGLISH STUDENT. GREECE. BY PRINCE- EPISODES OF B-ENCH HI STOBY In 2 vols. 8vo, care fully corrected and revised , price 2is., Now read y, in' . 12mo., price 3s- Cd. each , bound, now !>TIJtING THB ;CONSirtA.TE &ND FIRST EMPIE E. ' ¦ ¦¦¦ ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ PARD OE. 2 21s. . , cloth, . .editions Of Sy Miss vols.* FLUGEL'S COMPLETE DICTIONARY of f ^\OLDSMITH'S ABRIDGED HISTORIES WINTEB EVEJf Iliaa. By LEITOH the GE RMAN and ENGLI S H LANGUAGES : adapted \JT of ENGLAND. ROME , and GREECE. With notes, RITCHIE. 2 vols., with Illustratio p8, ?ls. . ' ¦ to the English Student . With great Additions and Im- questions, &e., revised and correc ted. By P- A. PRIN CE, pr ovements , by O. A. FEILIN G, German Master at the Esq. , Author of '» Parallel Histor y." The th ree histor ies of Miss JEWSBT JUY. Royal Military Academ y. 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