advance : DENMARK AND GERMANY. be declared null and void. This proposition was adopted by the House. animals, was found drawn up close to the cage. Some of the employés Count Eulenburg then read a royal message stating that the Diet immediately seized the long iron rods with a species of hoe at the end Proposed Assembly of the Danish Rigsraad. would be closed that day by the President of the Council, and this by which the cage is cleansed, and rushed to the spot. It was then The Danish Government has requested a delay of six weeks to enable it event accordingly took place at a later hour in a speech from the discovered that one of the large lions bad the man's right hand in his to assemble the Rigsraad before replying definitively to the summons of Throne, which was read by Count Bismark. The following are the mouth, whilst another had seized him by the thick part of the foreAustria and Prussia. By the aid of the Rigsraad the Danish Govern- most important passages: arm and had dragged the limb through the bars of the cage nearly up ment will withdraw the November Constitution, and afterwards fulfil "The Chamber of Deputies has maintained the ground which led to to the arm pit. Having no hot irons the men at once set to work its engagements of 1851-52 towards Germany. In case of acceptance the dissolution of the previous Chamber. The House has rejected the belabouring the animals over the skulls and eyes in order to make them of this proposition of Denmark, it is probable that the Austro-Prussian bill referring to Article 99 of the Constitution, and has not discussed let go their hold. These proceedings at the outset only tended to introops will not pass the Eider. A month would be necessary to enable the budget of 1863. In the budget of the current year it has struck crease the ferocity of the animals, who amidst loud roars began tearing the Rigsraad to assemble. The Danish note proposing delay was pre-out items which are indispensable for the public service. The House the flesh from their victim's arm and hand with their claws. It was sented on the 25th to Count Rechberg. has also renewed the resolution of the previous Chamber upon the not until the brutes were nearly blinded with the blows inflicted upon military budget without having discussed the preliminary bill esta- their eyes that they were induced to relinquish their gripe, when the Rejection of the Danish Proposal by Austria and Prussia.blishing the obligation to military service. For that reason the Upper poor fellow's mangled limb was drawn through the bars, but with Intelligence was received on Monday by the British Government, House, in the exercise of its constitutional rights, has rejected the some difficulty, and he fell fainting into the arms of those who had that Austria and Prussia had refused to suspend or delay the entry of budget of 1864, as amended by the Chamber of Deputies. The rescued him from his horrible position. He was at once conveyed to their troops into Slesvig. The following telegrams refer to their Government has carried out the vote of the Chamber with regard to the secretary's offices in Barford street, in an insensible condition, and the Polish members arrested for high treason, but does not consider It covered with blood. Dr Thomas, of Cloudesley street, and another conformable to the respect due to public justice, and to the dignity of medical gentleman in the neighbourhood, were sent for, and attended the House. The House has also refused the required loan proposed by in a few minutes, and in consequence of Greaves's exhausted state, the Government to afford the means of carrying out Federal execution administered brandy and other stimulants. It was then discovered in Holstein, as well as for the maintenance of Prussia's position as a that the hand was bitten completely through, and the flesh torn off the great Power and her honour in the further development of the conflict, arm, in most parts to the bare bone. The mutilated limb was placed and likewise for covering the portion of the expenses of the execution in bandages and the sufferer placed in a cab and taken to the St Barfalling to Prussia as member of the German Confederation. The tholomew's Hospital, where on examination by the surgeons it was House has rejected this vote, although the King has pledged his word understood that amputation would be necessary, and it was to take place in his reply of December 27 that the money should only be employed so soon as the sufferer should have sufficiently rallied from the first for the protection of the right and honour of the country. The House shock to submit to it. The report last night was that he remained in has passed resolutions by which the majority, in the event of warlike too low a state from loss of blood to undergo the operation, and that he complications, takes part beforehand against the Prussian fatherland. is in a very precarious state. At the time of the occurrence he was understanding with the Chamber, the Government considers it its pose of keeping it in the cage or of attracting the attention of the Renouncing, therefore, for the present the hope of bringing about an engaged in pushing some straw between the bars, either for the purduty to act for the maintenance of the State, and relies herein upon the animals, and further familiarising himself to them. Whilst doing this growing support of the country." one lion suddenly made a spring upon his hand, and fastening its fangs into it, drew him by the arm inward. The roar and excitement of the first animal attracting the attention of the second, it sprang upon the arm, and mutilated it in the manner described. It is stated that the lioness, which took place during the late frost. During the afternoon Mr Crockett and the lions went through the usual exhibition, during what is called the morning performance, but nothing out of the ordinary way transpired, only that the two lions which had been beaten looked heavy and more gloomy than the others. It is now felt to be desirable that red-hot iron rods should always be kept at hand, as, had they been so, the animals would have instantly been made to let go their hold of the unfortunate man. have been removed. KIEL, Jan. 27.-Orders have been received here for the vanguard of the Austro-Prussian army corps to advance. It is expected that the troops will commence their march to-morrow towards the Eider canal. 28.-A Prussian military post has been installed here in the Hotel de Ville. The escutcheons and colours of the Duke of Augustenburg HAMBURG, Jan. 28. - Various incidents denote a more speedy advance on the part of Prussia than was originally contemplated. The Commander-in-Chief of the Prussian forces has sent in a requisition for about 3,000 carts. Austrian columns continue to march through English Assistance to Denmark. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 28.-Rumours of the despatch of English auxiliary troops to the assistance of Denmark were circulated upon the Bourse to-day, and were received with much enthusiasm. the town. Proceedings of the Upper Danish Chamber. The The Landsthing (Upper Chamber of the Rigsdag) unanimously adopted on the 27th the address to the King in its integrity. President of the Council declared that no Danish Government could accede to the independence of Slesvig, to a State of Slesvig-Holstein, or to a division of Slesvig, unless compelled by force. Danish Preparations for Resistance. The Defensive Forces of Denmark. LAW AND POLICE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, JAN. 26.-O'KANE lions have been more than usually savage since the death of the large O'KANE AND PALMERSTON (VISCOUNT).—This case, which has given rise to so much private gossip and so many mysterious hints in some of the newspapers, appeared in the list for the first time this morning. It was a petition for divorce on the part of the plaintiff, for the alleged adultery of his wife with Lord Palmerston, from whom he News received at Hamburg, on the 27th, from Slesvig states that claimed 20,0007. damages. The petition was filed on the 19th October the Danes continue to fortify the Dannewerke. 6,000 soldiers were last, and was served upon the respondent on the 21st of October. The daily at work forming entrenchments, in order to command the Had-respondent's solicitor, Mr C. Horsley, entered an appearance for her debyer and Mövenberge road. Two batteries had been erected in the on the 28th of October. The respondent's answer was filed on the A FATAL ACCIDENT occurred on Saturday night on the North entrenchments. 11th of December, denying first the alleged marriage, and secondly the London Railway, near the Fenchurch-street station. At a quarter alleged adultery. On the 17th of November an order was obtained past eight o'clock the body of James Branwell, the guard of a goods by the noble co-respondent for the delivery of particulars of the time train, was discovered, frightfully mutilated, lying on the rails near the The Moniteur de l'Armée publishes a letter from its correspondent at and place of the alleged marriage, no entry of it appearing in the Haydon-square junction of the above railway. The head was com Copenhagen, dated the 19th inst., which contains some interesting register of St George's church on the day in question. Lord Palmer-pletely severed from the body, and lay at some distance from it. The details relating to the defensive force prepared to resist an invasion of ston also procured an order for further particulars relating to the right leg was cut off, and both arms were broken. Mr Barnes, surgeon, the duchy of Slesvig. The Danish troops concentrated in Slesvig alleged act of adultery, and these orders not having been complied with, was sent for, and the remains of the deceased were picked up, and, form an effective force of 32,800 men and 6,300 horses. They are he had abstained from filing any answer to the petition. Mr Digby Sey- being placed in a coffin, were conveyed to Whitechapel dead-house. under the command of Lieutenant-General de Meza, whose head-mour, for the respondent, now moved, calling up the petitioner to show It appears that the deceased had come up by the eight o'clock train quarters are established at Flensburg. Slesvig, according to a census cause why he should not forthwith proceed with the suit, or that the from Hackney for the purpose of taking charge of a goods train. He taken by order of Frederick VII. in 1862, contains a population of petition be taken off the file. The learned counsel said the petition then walked from the Fenchurch-street station up the line to the 378,000 inhabitants, of which 52,000 are Germans. Its superficies is was filed on the 19th of October, 1863; the citation was served on the Haydon-square junction, and got up upon the engine of the goods 2,250 square leagues. It possesses 13 towns, 14 boroughs, and 200 parishes. 21st of October, and appearance was entered on the 28th. On the train that was waiting for him. He noticed that the engine lights Flensburg, situated on a gulf of the Baltic, is the most important-place 17th of November an order was made on the application of the co-respon- were not all right, and he got off the engine to the line for the purpose in the duchy. It contains 18,000 inhabitants. The other towns occu-dent for further particulars of the time and place of the alleged adultery, of shifting them. In the dark be missed the "six foot," or the space pied by the Danish troops, are Slesvig, Fredericksort, Frederickstadt, The petition sets forth most vague and general charges of adultery, and between the up and the down lines, and he walked between the rails Tönningen, Tondern, and Husum. The Danish line of defence rests it was in consequence of that fact the Court made the order for particu- of the down line. He had with him at the time the usual small on the Eider. This river takes its source in a small lake at about ten lars on November 17. Since that time the petitioner had neither guards' lantern, but it is not known whether the light was miles from Kiel. It traverses several other lakes, and among them obeyed the order nor taken any steps in the suit. Sir J. Wilde: I turned on. The 8.15 train from Fenchurch street to Camden town the Westen-See and Fiembourde-See, directs its course to the west near cannot look at the respondent's right to particulars as identical with came on the down line at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, and knocked Kluvensick, washes Rendsburg, forms the northern boundary of the the co-respondent's. Mr D. Seymour: The order having been made, the deceased down. The engine, which weighed twenty-five tons, and German duchies, and falls into the Northern Ocean near Tönningen, the respondent was entitled to call on the petitioner to proceed with all the carriages of the train, passed over his body. It is a fortunate after a course of about sixty miles. The Eider being navigable from the suit, or in default that the petition should be taken off the file. circumstance that the train was not thrown off the metals. If it had Rendsburg, as the Danish gunboats can render great service after the The learned counsel then referred to the affidavit of Mr Horsley, the been, the circumstances would have been fearful, as the Blackwall frost disappears. Holstein having been evacuated, and Slesvig alone attorney for the co-respondent, who swore in emphatic terms that he train started from Fenchurch street within one minute after the being at present menaced, the Danes have assembled all their means believed that the suit was instituted without any reasonable and pro- Camden town train. The deceased was thirty-five years of age, and of defence there. The country is marshy, and contains numerous bable cause, and for the purpose of extortion alone, and also cited the had formerly been a soldier in the Indian army. He leaves a sick wife lakes and running streams. It is traversed by a continuous fortification case of " Hare v. Hare," in which it was held that if the petitioner did and three children. At the inquest, held on Wednesday, the jury called the Dannewerk, raised in 1340 and reconstructed some years not proceed in reasonable time, the respondent had a right to ask that returned a verdict, "That deceased was killed by being knocked down since. This fortification may be rendered of great service for the the petition be dismissed; he therefore moved, on the part of the re- and run over by a certain train on the North London Railway, acci defence of the country. General de Meza was born on the 14th of spondent, for a rule calling on the petitioner to show cause why he dentally, and the jury recommend that the railway company should in January, 1792, and is the oldest general officer of the Danish army. should not forthwith proceed with the suit; or that, in default, the future cause the whistle of the engines to be sounded at passing goods He entered the service at sixteen years of age, and he has taken part petition should not be taken off the file. The learned Judge said that stations as well as passenger stations." An employé of the company in all the wars in which his country was engaged since that period. no doubt the Court was open to all suitors, but when a petition was said that already the inhabitants of the houses along the line comAccording to the last census, which document served as the basis for presented setting forth charges involving the character of the respon-plained much against the excessive use of the whistle, and frequently the establishment of the number of deputies fixed by the Constitution dent and co-respondent, the suitor was bound to proceed with all due wrote to the company about it. of the 18th of November last (the cause of the present difference), the diligence. It could not be tolerated for a moment that a suitor should population of Denmark, including the Faroe Islands, amounts to make such grave charges and delay proceeding with the suit. He 2,235,000 inhabitants. Its superficies is 36,000 square miles. The population of Holstein amounts to 397,000, and the two duchies united to 775,000. Should Denmark lose the two duchies her population would be reduced to less than 2,000,000. Proceedings in the Austrian Lower House. could not order the petition to be taken off the file, the Court did not M. MAZZINI AND THE FRENCH PLOT.-It appears from inquiries The finance committee of the Lower House of the Reichsrath termi- ANOTHER CASE ARISING OUT OF THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT energetic opposition of almost all the Ministers, by eighteen to seven- going repairs. In this there was nothing remarkable; indeed, it ap teen votes. The debate demanded by the Government commenced in pears that without some such privilege the sale itself would have been THE DEATHS IN LONDON LAST WEEK were more numerous than the Lower House of the Reichsrath on Thursday. The reporter of nugatory, for the vessel was in no condition to be removed. So she is usual at this period of the year, but exhibit a reduction as compared the finance committee made an historical statement of Austria's posi- lay at Sheerness, with workmen aboard her, fitting out for her new with that of the previous week. The deaths registered in the last three tion with regard to the Slesvig question, which position, he said, was calling, and rechristened as the Scylla. One night, however, being the weeks were 1,798, 2,427, and 2,180. The mean temperatures of the divided into Federal occupation and occupation without the consent of night of the 24th of last November, the Scylla, though still quite un-air in the same periods were 26'7 deg., 36.8 deg., and 44-5 deg. In the Confederation. Respecting the former, Austria was obliged to seaworthy, suddenly put to sea, and made for Calais. In this short the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1854-63 the average number carry out the resolution of the Diet; with regard to the second, voyage she underwent another conversion. Her new name was painted of deaths was 1,389, which, with a correction for increase of populaAustria was acting unconstitutionally in expending sums without the out, and she was called the Rappahannock, while, as if to clear all tion, becomes 1,529; therefore the deaths were more than the estimated consent of both Houses of the Reichsrath. The regretable policy pur- doubts about her destination and character, she hoisted a Confederate amount by 651. The deaths last week exceeded the births in the sued by the Government incurred the danger of losing all German flag, and was announced to those on board her as a Confederate mansame period by 104. The deaths referred to pulmonary diseases sympathies, if, indeed, they were not already lost. While the state of of-war. These pretensions she maintained without disguise at Calais, (exclusive of phthisis) were 744, the corrected average being 385. the finances demanded great care, the Government had adopted a where a new captain came on board, who did not, indeed, say what the Bronchitis was more fatal than any other disease, and caused 498 policy which, if leading to war, would consume all available means. ship was to do, or where she was to cruise, but who did inform the deaths; the average number is 225. The deaths ascribed to pneuCount Rechberg should either confirm or contradict the rumour cur- crew that he had been chief mate of the Alabama, and that "the prize monia are 148, whilst the average is 111. Phthisis, or consumption, rent to-day of England and France having protested against the pas- money was to go forward." The investigation immediately instituted carried off 246 persons, the average being 172. sage of the Eider. Austria intended to uphold the London protocol, and energetically prosecuted on the part of the Government resulted from zymotic diseases, including 88 from typhus, 73 from scarlatina, but such a course could not be sanctioned. For this reason, the in a charge against Mr William Rumble, inspector of machinery afloat 77 from whooping-cough, 34 from measles, and 12 from small-pox. finance committee recommended the resolution by which the House in Sheerness Dockyard, who, after a lengthened inquiry, was committed 183 persons died from affections of the brain and nervous system, and declined responsibility for the policy of the Government. The com- for trial, bail being allowed. missioner of the Government defended its point of view upon the same grounds as on former occasions. Nineteen speakers are on the list of members intending to address the House. It is, however, expected that the supporters of the resolution will be in the minority. CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. 403 deaths occurred 100 from diseases of the heart. 771 persons died under 20 years of age, 712 at 20 and under 60 years, and 690 at 60 years and upwards. The deaths of eighteen nonagenarians are recorded, the oldest of whom was a widow who had attained the age of 97 years. A man, aged 40 THE AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON, was the scene on Thursday years, died at 21 Mint street, Southwark, from destitution, accelerated of a shocking occurrence. In addition to the sudden roaring of the lions by previous illness. A servant, aged 60 years, died in the Strand Union forming part of the equestrian exhibition at that establishment, loud Workhouse from typhus, caused by destitution. The wife of a shoeThe Chamber of Deputies on the 25th ordered the committee on the screams were heard proceeding from the direction in which the animals are maker, aged 77 years, was found dead at 2 Saville street, Marylebone, budget to immediately report upon the vote on the budget given on kept in their caravan during the intervals of the performances. The from effusion of serum on the brain, accelerated by the want of proper Saturday last by the Upper House. The committee accordingly made body of a man named Thomas Greaves, who has within the last two necessaries of life. The wife of a coach-trimmer died at Campbell their report, which proposed that the vote of the Upper House should or three days commenced his duties as a new keeper and feeder of the street, Kensington, from effusion on the brain caused by opium-eating. Closing of the Prussian Chambers. Obituary. ADMIRAL G. HENDERSON died on the 23rd inst., aged seventy-eight, at Middle Deal. He was the son of Mr J. Henderson, for many years secretary to Admiral Lord Bridport, and saw much active service. REAR-ADMIRAL W. ALLEN died on the 23rd inst., at Weymouth, in his seventy-second year. He served with distinction from 1807 to the close of the war. ROWLAND HUNTER, nephew and successor of the celebrated bookseller J. Johnson, of St Paul's churchyard, died on the 18th inst., as a Poor Brother of the Charter House, in his ninety-first year. Mr Hunter was intimate with some of the best writers in the early part of the century, amongst whom may be named Dr Aikin, Mrs Barbauld, and the Edgworths (father and daughter). His ultimate failure is said to have arisen from his adherence to old-fashioned modes of business and his aversion to speculate. In him, we lose another of the few remaining links left between the literature of the past and the present age. though he never sought publicity in that direction, his style was a barrister went the Northern Circuit. He practised as a special landscape and architecture. His drawings are scrupulously faithful, pleader for some years, and in 1852 became a Queen's counsel and when, as generally the case, he drew from nature. He attained more bencher. He was appointed Solicitor-General in 1860, and AttorneyMR JOSEPH WOODS died at Lewes on the 9th inst., having than most draughtsman what he aimed at, in an often quoted phrase, General in 1861, and in the early part of the autumn last year was reached his eighty-eighth year. He was a member of the Antiqua- "an eye mathematically correct and a hand perfectly obedient." In compelled to relinquish his post, owing to his greatly impaired health. rian, Linnæan, and Geological Societies, and of that of Georgofili in colour, it has been observed that his drawings were tame and in- Through his death a vacancy takes place in the representation of the Florence. The son of parents of high commercial and social position expressive, exact truth of outline was his first object and the varying city of Durham. in the city of London, who were of the Society of Friends or Quakers, effect of light and shadow, and consequently range of colour was conhe had not the advantage of a public school and collegiate educa- sidered secondary in his earlier works, but in his latter days, when tion; but to that of a common school he by assiduous self-instruction making finished drawings from sketches of half a century ago, be added a knowledge of the classical writers of Greece and Rome, of warmed up, and at eighty-seven his effects glowed with the lumen several European modern languages, and of all the sciences allied to purpureum juventæ. Mr Woods was distinguished as a botanist. In his chosen profession, architecture, and to natural history, more par-1850 he published his Tourist's Flora,' now an almost indispensable ticularly botany, which was his favourite pursuit and relaxation. companion to every European botanist, and up to the day of his decease After serving a regular term of pupilage to Mr Alexander, an archi- he was occupied with preparations for a fresh edition of this work. tect, then in large employment in the city, Mr Woods entered into In popular education for the middle and lower classes he took a deep practice himself; he so continued for a few years, and was rapidly interest, and in 1841 published notes on Schools for the Labouring advancing in his profession, when his failing health compelled him to Classes in Ireland,' the result of a journey undertaken for this benewithdraw from its labours, and thenceforward he devoted himself en- volent purpose alone. Mr Woods, by his strict temperance and care, tirely to artistic and literary pursuits, and to the investigation of as well as by his placid temperament, prolonged to a rare old age a objects in natural history. He and a few professional friends had life which was from an early period threatened by heart disease. He already founded the first short-lived Architectural Society, of which outlived most of his early associates, not only those who congregated he was president; it consisted of twenty members, of whom not one at his rooms in Rome, of whom Professor Donaldson is probably the now survives, and two thin 8vo volumes of Essays are the sole evi- only survivor, but also those who assembled at the parties of Sir dence of its existence. Mr Woods contributed several papers,-one on Joseph Banks, whose frequent guest he was, in Soho square, where the dry and purely technical subject of dilapidations, which archi- all the distinguished naturalists of that day met. Mr Woods himself tects and surveyors are called on to value; and to this subsequent continued to enjoy his chosen occupations to the last day of his life, writers on the same subject have confessed their great obligation, for then, about mid-day, he laid down his pen, having made a memobut there were subjects more congenial, which he dealt with, in randum as to the book he was reading, sank into his easy chair, essays on The Situation and Accompaniments of Villas,' and an was shortly after seen asleep, and never woke again. It is the hapinvestigation On the Theories of Taste,' in which last he reviewed piness of the writer of these lines to have known Mr Woods for very those of Hogarth, Burke, Uvedale, Price, Repton, Knight, Allison, many years; he was permitted as long since as the year 1815 to Reynolds, and Gilpin, and by copious extracts, interspersed with accompany him, amongst other yearly exhibitions of art, to that of the his own most pertinent remarks, he gave evidence of the thought and society now, for distinction sake, called "The old Water-colour;" he study by which he prepared himself subsequently to examine and did so again in 1862, and it delighted him to observe in his venerable illustrate the works of ancient art in foreign countries. Mr Woods and beloved friend the same fresh and discriminating eye for that went abroad in 1816, and after a long residence in France, Italy, and which was true and beautiful, the same sympathy with half-developed Greece, he published on his return, in two volumes 4to, Letters of merit, and the same scorn for all that was false and pretentious. Mr an Architect,' a work which, unaided by booksellers' advertisements, Woods was never married; he leaves a younger brother and many soon earned for itself a deserved reputation, enriched as it is, not nephews and nieces; he leaves also an unmarried sister, who with only by just and copious criticism, and genial remarks on men and kindred tastes was his almost inseparable companion and affectionate things which came under his observation, but by laborious detail in friend for the whole course of his well-spent life. the exact measurement of parts of the building themselves. These SIR WILLIAM ATHERTON, the late Attorney-General, died on the 22nd volumes have been the acknowledged text-book of subsequent com- inst., at his residence in Westbourne terrace, in his fifty-eighth year. pilers, such as Conder in his modern parables, &c., and the inevitable He was the son of the late Rev. W. Atherton, Wesleyan minister, by Murray is largely and avowedly indebted to Mr Woods's book for Margaret, daughter of the late Rev. W. Morison, a minister of the its facts and observations. His only other professional publication established church of Scotland. He was educated in this country, and was that of the third volume of 'Stuart's Athens,' which he edited, adopted the law as his profession. After going through the customary Mr Woods was himself no mean artist in water-colour drawing, legal education, he was called to the bar at the Inner Temple, and as ་ [EW THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr B. WEBSTER. NEW STARCH MANUFACTURERS TO H.R.H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. BIRTHS. On the 19th, Lady Emily Becher, of a daughter-On the 21st, Lady E. Inglis Jones, of a son-On the 20th, the wife of E. Heron Maxwell, Esq., of a daughter-On the 23rd, at 35 Hertford street, Mayfair, the Hon. Mrs A. Egerton, of a son. MARRIAGES. At Corfu, on the 14th, Captain Donald Hay McBarnet, of H.M.'s 9th Regiment of Foot, to Constance Barrington, eldest daughter of Edward Barrington de Fonblanque, Esq., Assistant Commissary-General-On the 21st, Captain H. R. Brand, Coldstream Guards, to Victoria, eldest daughter of his Excellency Sylvain Van de On the 19th, G. L. Keir, Esq, to Annie, daughter of W. Stancomb, Esq. Weyer, Minister Plenipotentiary of H.M. the King of the Belgians-On the 21st, A. J. Cullingford, Esq., to Amelia, daughter of J. W. Pearl, Esq.-On the 21st, Captain T. A. P. Cox, to Agnes Darkey, daughter of J. H. Blagrave, Esq. DEATHS.-At Portchester, on the 22nd, Mr Henry Combs, late of Chichester, aged 60-On the 18th, the Rev. S. Master, 66 years rector of Croston, Lancashire, 97-On the 18th, Miss Ranyard, of Kingston-onThames, 87-On the 18th, at Hammersmith, Mrs Brown, 86-On the 20th, at New cross, D. Rees, M.D., 88-On the 21st, at 109 Nichol square, Mr J. Kerr, 88-On the 21st, at Ongar, Mrs Tomlinson, 81-On the 21st, the 19th, at Peckham, T. Davies, Esq., 91-On the 22nd, at Bath, Mrs at Pimlico, A. Dunlop, Esq., 82-At Hertford, Mrs Bourchier, 85-On Mainwaring, 85-On the 22nd, at Pinner, Miss Hall, 82-On the 23rd, at Hastings, H. Farncomb, Esq., 88-On the 23rd, at Hastings, Mrs Butler Dawes, 84-On the 23rd, S. de Zoete, Esq., of 41 Gower street, 86-On the 25th, at 14 Canonbury square, Mrs B. Williams, 89-On the 5th, at Haverstock grove, Mrs Anstey, 82, E MOSES and SON respectfully call THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY E. Nineteenth week of the great Tragedienne, Miss Bateman, GLENFIELD STARCH, the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workin the highly successful Drama of LEAH. On Monday, February the 1st, and during the week. ICI ON PARLE FRANCAISE. Mr J. L. Toole. At Eight, LEAH. Miss Bate aan; supported by Messrs A. Stirling, R. Phillips, Billington, Stuart, Stephenson, Eburne, and Miss H. Simms. To conclude with a Fairy Extravaganza by H. J. Byron, Esq., LADY BELLE BELLE; or, FORTUNEO AND HIS SEVEN MAGIC MEN. Mr J. Clarke (from the Strand), Messrs R. Phillips, Stephenson, Eburne, Romer, and C. J. Smith; Miss Woolgar, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Patti Josephs, Miss Louise Laidlaw, Miss Seaman, and Miss Willard. Commence at Seven. MISS BATEMAN-LEAH.-The triumphant and enthusiastic success of the great Tragic Artiste, Miss Bateman, on her first appearance in the character of LEAH, in the new five-act Drama of that title, having been nightly repeated, and even exceeded, during the last eighteen weeks amidst the applause and tears of crowded audiences, and the profound impression created upon all who have witnessed the touching impersonation by Miss Bateman of the heart-broken Jewish maiden, being confirmed by the unanimous verdict and critical approval of the entire press, the Manager of the NEW ADELPHI THEATRE has the honour to announce that Miss Bateman will appear in the New Drama of LEAH EVERY EVENING, till further notice; and, in order to meet as far as possible the increasing demand for stalls, has added two more rows to those previously existing. THE HEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. Managers, Messrs EDMUND FALCONER and F. B. CHATTERTON. Morning Performance of the Pantomime every Wednesday, at Two o'clock. On Monday and following nights, the New Serio-Comic Drama, by Edmund Falconer, entitled NIGHT AND MORN. Principal characters by Mr Phelps, Messrs Ryder, Rayuer, Fitzjames, &c.; Misses R. Leclercq, Atkinson, and Heath. After which the GREAT DRURY LANE ANNUAL, in the form of a GRAND COMIC CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME, entitled SINDBAD THE SAILOR, the Great Rock of the Diamond Valley, and the Seven Wonders of the World. The extensive and magnificent Scenery by Mr William Beverley. Characters in the opening by Messrs Neville, Fitzjames, Tom Matthews, and Master Percy Roselle. Misses E. Weston Coventry, Rose Leclercq, Cicely Nott, and Miss Lizzie Wilmore. HarlequinadeClowns, Harry Boleno and C. Lauri. Pantaloons, Messrs W. A. Barnes and J. Morris. Harlequins, Messrs J. Cormack and S. Saville. Columbines, Madame Boleno aud the Misses Gunnis. Prices as usual. Box-office open from ten till five daily. OYAL Manager, Mr BENJAMIN WEBSTER. Crowded withrank and fashion. The New Comedy every evening. Monday, and during the week at Seven, a New Comedy by Leices ter Buckingham, Esq., entitled the SILVER LINING. By Mr Charles Mathews, Mr Frederick Robinson, Mr Ashley, Mr Johnstone, Mr Montague, Mrs Charles Mathews. Mrs Frank Matthews, Miss Cottrell, Miss Wentworth, and Mrs Sterling. To be followed by Un Anglais Timide, entitled COOL AS A CUCUMBER; and 1863, or THE SENSATIONS OF THE PAST SEASON. Mr J. L. Toole and Mr Paul Bedford. USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, is prepared solely by LEA and PERRINS. ASK FOR LEA AND PERRINS' SAUCE. attention to their large and well-assorted Stock of Juvenile Clothing. The newest fabrics are combined with manship. E. MOSES and Sox give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices are such as must satisfy the most economical. This department is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be found a great convenience for Ladies and Children. COMPANY. The Directors entertain APPLICATIONS for ALLOTMENTS of GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY DEBENTURE STOCK, which has been created under the powers of the Company's Act of 1-53, for the purpose of paying off and extinguishing the mortgage debt of the Company. The Stock has a fixed and perpetual yearly dividend or interest, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum; and such dividend or interest is the first charge upon the tolls and E. MOSES and SON respectfully MOSES and SON respectfully undertaking, and lands, tenements, and hereditaments of WINTER STOCK. E. MOSES and SON'S "SANDRING HAM" WRAPPER (introduced by them) is the newest and most fashionable Style of Overcoat for the Season. the Company, and has priority of payment over all other dividends on any other stock or shares, whether Ordinary, Preference, or Guaranteed. Any amount of stock not being a fraction of a pound can be subscribed for. Interest will commence from the date of the receipt of the money by the Company, and will be paid half-yearly, on the 15th January and 15th July, by warrants on the Company's Bankers, which will be sent to the address of Communications on the subject to be addressed to HENRY OAKLEY, Secretary. Secretary's Office, King's-cross Station, London, November, 1863. Sold Wholesale and for Export, by the Proprietors, E. MOSES and SON'S READY. each registered proprietor. Worcester; Messrs CROSSE and BLACKWELL; Messrs CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL Curry Powder, and Curry Sauce, may be obtained from all CROSSE & BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen, CHEAP AND GOOD WINES. To be obtained pure and cheap of the STORES AND OFFICES-314 Oxford street, W. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. For Bread, Pastry, and Puddings. The Queen's Private Baker says "It is a most useful invention." Capt. Allen Young, of the Arctic Yacht "Fox," states that E. Hamilton, Esq., M.D., F.S.A., observes that Homœopathic Practitioners, and the Medical Pro- J. EPPS, of London, Homeopathic Chemist, was EP PS'S COCOA INVIGORATING, GRATEFUL Dr Hassall, in his work on Adulterations of Food," says: Directious: Two teaspoonfuls of the powder in a breakfast Secured in un-lined 1b., b., and ilo. packets, labelled, and "SALVEO PEDES." Is a sure remedy for nearly all ailments of the feet. and Ages. MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING, for all Classes TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. The return of Youth to their respective Boarding ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton Garden, Paris, of a fearful liver complaint, wasting away, with a nervous palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, low spirits, and the most intolerable nervous agitation, which pre for seven years had resisted the careful together, and which Waterford, of maur Stuart de Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of many years' dyspepsia.-Cure No. 49,842. Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting. Maria Joly."-Cure No. 46,270. Mr James Roberts, of Framley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafness.-Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.-Cure No. 54,816. The Rev. James T. Campbell, Fakenham, Nortolk, "of indigestion and torpidity of the liver, which had resisted all medical treatment."In tins, 1lb., 2s. 9d.; 2lb., 4s. 6d.; 5lb., 11s.; 12lb., 228.; 24lb., 40s.-Barry du Barry and Co., No. 77 Regent strect, London; also at 61 Gracechurch street; 4 Cheapside; 63 and 150 Oxford street; 54 Upper Baker street. COUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION are EFFECTUALLY CURED by KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, Which are DAILY RECOMMENDED by the FACULTY -Testimonials from the most eminent of whom may be inspected-as the most effectual, safe, speedy, and convenient remedy for Cough and all Disorders of the Lungs, Chest, AYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS.-These Pills are a purely vegetable preparation, and may be taken at any time by either sex without fear of danger. They act upon the bowels mildly yet effectually, and by their fine tonic, aromatic, and aperient properties, they remove all oppressive accumulations, regulate the secretions of the liver and bowels, strengthen the stomach, and purify the blood. Unlike many remedies. they do not induce liability to take cold or establish a necessity for the habitual use of purgatives and are thus strongly recommended as the BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. Sold by all Chemists and other dealers in Patent Medicines, at is. 1 d., 28. 9d., and 4s. 6d. Wholesale Depot, 22, Bread OINTMENT and street, London. A PILLS. ABSCESSES, ERYSIPELAS, PILES - constitution. RHEUMATISM! HE most EFFICACIOUS REMEDY THE ELES, AUMBAUO, PAINS in the LIMBS, CHILBLAINS before they are broken, &c., is DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, the celebrated Embrocation which has long been known through tue West of England as so successful in alleviating the pains of the above disorders, giving ease after the first application, and, if repeated according to the directions, seldom failing to effect a perfect cure.-Price 1s. 1d. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle.-Please observe that the names of "BARCLAY and SONS, Farringdon street," are engraved on the Government stamp.-Sold by all chemists. 3 DIRECTORS. James Goodson, Esq. (Chairman of Great Eastern Railway Richard Spooner, Esq. (Deputy-Chairman of Bank of Hin- James Duncan Thomson, Esq. (Messrs Thomson, Watson, George Smith, Esq. (Deputy-Chairman Kent Water Works, Joseph William Holland, Esq., Birley house, Forest hill. Louis Nathan, Esq., 32 York terrace, Regent's Park (Direc Richard Davis Heatley, Esq. (Messrs Heatley, Cowan, and Wm. Francis Lawrence (Messrs Lawrence, and Fry), 10 Phillip Vanderbyl, Esq. (Messrs Redfern, Alexander, and Messrs Maples, Maples, and Teesdale, 6 Frederick's place, Messrs Hughes, Masterman, and Hughes, 17 Bucklersbury. Messrs Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, Twells, and Co., 54 Lom- Messrs Quilter, Ball, and Co., 3 Moorgate street. London-Sir R. W. Carden and Son, 2 Royal Exchange Manchester-James Walker, 1 Ducie street, Exchange. TEMPORARY OFFICES: No. 17 Abchurch lane, E.C. TABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. The enormous increase of commerce and industrial enterprise has caused proportionate requirements for financial aid and accommodation, a large proportion of the most important works of the time being dependent, in their early stage, upon temporary assistance from the capitalists of the City of London. The necessity for such facilities has long been recognized and successfully acted upon on the Continent, and it is now fully admitted here. The Association will undertake all financial business of importance, including the negotiation and arrangement of loans on security of rates, harbour dues, or other similar securities, and will itself make advances wherever the transaction is only for a limited period. The Shares of the existing Financial Associations are steadily increasing in value, and stand already at the following premiums on the amount paid up:Amount paid per Share. £4 present price 6 3 27 General Credit and Finance FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the Financial Corporation (Limited). shares £ Profession or Occupation LIBRARY COMPANY DIRECTORS. and EMANCIPATION SOCIETY, Thomas Bazley, Esq., M.P. Major-General Sir Henry C. Rawlinson, K.C.B., F.R.S., P. A. Taylor, Esq., M.P. 1 Hill street, Berkeley square, Chairman. James Kershaw, Esq., M.P. Sir Roderick Impey Murchison, K.C.B., F.R.S., D.C.L., &c., Guildford J. H. Onslow, The Very Rev. the Dean of Chichester, F.R.S. John William Kaye, Esq., 59 Lincoln's-inn fields. square. (With Power to add to their number.) The Consolidated Bank, 7 Fenchurch street, London. George H. Haslewood, Esq., 7 Lothbury. AUDITORS, Esq., M.P., Winchester. gow. Pro essor Goldwin Smith, Frofessor F. W. Newman, Professor Beesly. London. Charles Reynolds, Esq., Allhallows chambers, Lombard SOLICITORS. Messrs Bevan and Whitting, 6 Old Jewry. SECRETARY (pro tem.) W. R. Prideaux, Esq. 15 Old Bend street, 1. It is proposed to establish a Public Circulating Library on a more comprehensive plan, and with more complete machinery for the early and regular delivery of books than has hitherto been attempted. The English and Foreign Library Company guarantees the circulation of all new works of value or interest immediately after publication. Daily deliveries will take place at all houses of Town Subscribers within a radius of five miles. Professor N. M'Michael, Rev. T. Guthrie, D.D., Edin- 2. Books will be provided for all readers without distinc-G. L. Ashworth, Esq., Rochtion of sect or party. dale. Barrister-at-law. Charles Wilson, Esq., Liver- William Shaen, Esq., Lon- Per Dozen. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 1 10 0 800 Esq., Dessert Forks 220 300 Cossham, Esq., Dessert Spns. 100 0 12 0 220 1 3 6 Bristol. 110 0 Handel Tea Spoons... 280 1 15 0 OLD GOODS RE-SILVERED, EQUAL TO NEW, John Crosfield, Esq., War--Estimates given for re-plating. Jacob Bright, Esq., Roch- John Petrie, Esq., Rochdale. J. C. Dyer, Esq., Burnage. James Galloway, Esq., Man chester. 3. A Special Scientific Department will be established, 4. Foreign literature will form a prominent feature. 7. Arrangements have been made to purchase Hookham's 9. Shareholders will be entitled to special privileges (as) detailed in advertisement below). Prospectuses, with forms of application for shares, may be obtained at the bankers, the brokers, the solicitors, and at the offices of the Company, 15 Old Bond street, W. Notice is hereby given that the List of Applications for Shares in this Company will be Closed on MONDAY next, the 1st of February, for London; and on TUESDAY next, the 2nd of February, for the Country; after which latter date the Directors will proceeed immediately to allot the Shares. RICHARD SPOONER, Chairman. 17 Abchurch Lane, London, 27th January, 1864. HOUSE FURNISHING.-The immense assortment of First Class Cabinet Furniture, Upholstery Goods, Bedsteads fixed, Superior Bedding, Carpets, new Fabrics for Curtains, &c. &c., conveniently arranged for inspection in the Furniture Galleries and Show Roons of Messrs DRUCE and CO., is unequalled in extent and variety. Purchasers before deciding elsewhere should visit this Celebrated Establishment, every article being marked in plain figures, that they may make their own cal culations from the goods before them, or Estimates will be given for furnishing any class of residence in Town or Country, free of charge, and the goods can be at once selected from the Show Rooms, with which a written warranty for twelve months will be given. Public attention is particularly invited to several suites of Chamber Furniture exactly similar to those in the Exhibition of 1862, also to some very beautiful Brussels Carpet in Class 22, universally admired, and now offered by them at a great deduction in price. N.B.-Five Hundred Fashionable Easy Chairs, Settees, Side and Centre Ottomans of the newest forms. One Hundred Superior Ward robes, Sixty Sets of very fine Dining Tables, Eighty elegan Sideboards in Oak, Walnut, and Mahogany. Dining and Drawing Room Chairs in almost endless variety of pattern, and a very large collection of Parisian Tables, Cabinets, and Cabinet Tables, &c. &c., at prices not to be met with elsewhere. Drawings and Books of Bedsteads and price of A Servant's bed-room, well and Bedding sent post free. completely furnished, for 84s. DRUCE and CO., 68 and 69 Baker street, Portman square. Favourable arrangements can be made for delivery in the country. CHANDELIERS in BRONZE and ORMOLU for DINING-ROOM and LIBRARY. Candelabra, Moderator Lamps, in Bronze, Ormou, China, and Glass. Statuettes in Parian, Vases and other Ornaments, in a Show Room erected expressly for these articles. OSLER, 45 Oxford street, W. THE BEST REMEDY for INDIGESTHE BEST BENCAMOMILOT INDIGESfidently recommended as a simple but certain remedy for Indigestion. They act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient, are mild in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to the benefits to be derived from their use. Sold in bottles at 1s. 1d., 28. 9d., and 11s. each, in every town in the kingdom. CAUTION -Be sure to ask for "Norton's Pills," and do not be persuaded to purchase the various imitations. SQUARE, London, S. W. Founded in 1841. 1. Ancient History, Greek and Latin Classics: including 2. Ecclesiastical History: including the Acta Sanctorum, 4. Modern European History. Councillor Manchester. Councillor chester. Butterworth, Ogden, Man Councillor Ryder, Man chester. Max Kyllman, Esq., Man- S. P. Robinson, Esq., Man- H. M. Steintal, Esq., Man- Francis Taylor, Esq., Man- Thomas Thomasson, Esq., Joseph Leese, Esq., Bowdon. J. A. Langford, Esq., Bir- Rev. Hy. W. Crosskey, J. J. Colman, Esq., Norwich. gow. 5. Voyages and Travels: including rare collections of Councillor John Burt, Glas- 22. French Literature: Historical, Documentary, Poetical, 23. German Literature: including the Historical Collec- 24. Italian Literature, General and Historieal: including 25. Spanish Literature, Comedies, Sueitas, &c. 26. History and Literature of the United States of America. Terms of Admission-Subscription, £3 a year, without residents in town. R. HARRISON, Sec. and Librarian. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA gow. Isaac B. Cooke, Esq., Liver- Thos. Crosfield, Esq., Liver- Robertson Gladstone, Esq., pool. C. E. Rawlins, jun., Esq., SLACK'S TABLE CUTLERY. IVORY TABLE KNIVES, best quality, warranted not to come loose in the handles, and to balance. 1st size. 2nd size. 3rd size. 1 Dozen......... £0 16 0 £1 0 0 £1 2 0 1 Pair Carvers.. 0 4 6 056 069 Messrs SLACK have been celebrated fifty years for their superior manufacture of Table Knives. SLACK'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Davidson, RICHARD and JOHN SLACK, Rev. John Guttridge, Presi dent Methodist Free Church. William C. Leng, Esq., IRONMONGER, by appointment to H.R.H. the PRINCE of WALES, sends a CATALOGUE tious of his illimited Stock of Sterling Silver and Electrogratis, and post paid. It contains upwards of 500 lllustraPlate, Nickel Silver, and Britannia Metal Goods, Dish Covers, Hot-water Dishes, Stoves, Fenders, Marble Chimneypieces, Kitchen Ranges, Lamps, Gaseliers, Tea Trays, Urns, and Kettles, Clocks, Table Cutlery, Baths, Toilet Ware, Turnery, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Bedding, Bedroom Cabinet Furniture, &c., with Lists of Prices, and Plans of the Twenty large Show-Rooms, at 39 Oxford street, W.; 1, 1A, 2, 3, and 4 Newman street; 4, 5, and 6 Perry's place; and 1 Newman yard, London. Robert Service, Esq., Glas- DENT, CHRONOMETER, WATCH, gow. E. W. Thomas, Esq., wood. Gold and Silver Pocket Chronometers, Astronomical, Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every description. An elegant assortment of London-made Fine Gold Albert and Guard Chains, &c. DENT, 61 Strand (adjoining Coutts's Bank); 34 and 35 Royal Exchange; and at the Clock and Marine Compass Factory, Somerset Wharf, Strand, London. R HASSALL, as well as the 'LANCET' VERLAND ROUTE.-Communication For further particulars apply at the Company's Offices, 122 Leadenhall street, E.C., London; or Oriental place, Southampton. VISITING AND WEDDING CARDS. HAND-MADE SHIRTS, AR THE ART-JOURNAL (price 2s. 6d. monthly). The February Number contains the fol lowing Line Engraving - Purity,' by H. Bourne, after 13 GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET. H. O'Neil, A.R.A. 1 The Battle of Trafalgar, by W. Miller, HURST & BLACKETT'S NEW WORKS. to ANNE. Edited from the Papers at Kimbolton. By MR BENTLEY'S after J. M. W. Turner, R.A., in the Hall of Greenwich Hos- THE ART STUDENT-An Illustrated Monthly Journal of the Fine and Industrial Arts and Guide to their Principles and Practice-to be published on February 1st, 1864. price 6d., Stamped 7d.-Hall, Smart, and Allen, Publishers, 23 Paternoster row. HE LAW MAGAZINE and LAW UNITED NEW SERIES, is this day published, price 5s., and contains: 1. Law Reporting.-2. American Secession and State Rights; Letter from America.-3. American Secession and State Rights; Reply of the original Contributor.4. What is the Value of a Ship?-5. Recent Works on the English Constitution-6. The Sphere and Functions of an Academical Faculty of Law.-7. Patent Law Amendment. THE REVIEW for FEBRUARY, being No. 32 of the 8. "Enemy's Territory."-9. General Average.-10. Land COLLEGE, SUFFOLK-The BUILDER of this day contains fine Views of the Prince Consort Memorial for Suffolk, and of the McCarthy Monument, Mallow, Cork-"Going Along" on Italian Lakes-the Decay of Building Stones-Vandyck in England-Penrose on Greek Architecture-Acoustic (P) Pot tery-Bethnal Green--the Chancel, &c., &c.-and all the Art News of the Week, 4d, or by Post 5d.-1 York street, Covent garden, and all Newsmen. THE HE NEW MEDICAL BILL.-The Medicos going again before Parliament.-Pay! pay!! pay!!! Fees! fees!! fees !!! Oh! oh!! oh!!! Who calls for these arbitrary enactments ? Is it the people? No, but the Medicos who find their "GUINEA RADE" in danger. Parliament has already been bamboozled enough by medical priesteraft. Let it take care the country is not (unwittingly) placed under a Medical Inquisition, when people will have to say "WE MUST NOT OFFEND THE DOCTOR"!!! The Court of Queen's Bench has already declared that it cannot interfere with the doings of "The Medical Council." Here's a pretty state of things. Look also at the cases of Townley-Hall v. Semple, &c. What exhibitions!!! We have for years past warned the country that it was drifting towards a Medical Inquisition! Come what may, we have done our duty. Issued by the British College of Health, Euston road, London, for the Society of Hygeists, who contend that all diseases proceed from one canse-viz., impurity of the blood, and they claim the "Medical Liberty of the Subject" for the very reason that they do not use POISONS as MEDICINES. January, 1864. NA ATIONAL SHAKESPEARE W. HEPWORTH DIXON, Hon. Secs. ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN, Albemarle street. "The Duke of Manchester has done a welcome service to A YOUNG ARTIST'S LIFE. TRAVELS and ADVENTURES of an MEMOIRS of JANE CAMERON, FEMALE CONVICT. By a PRISON MATRON, Author "A faithful chronicle of a woman's fall and rescue. It The DESTINY of NATIONS as INDICATED in PROPHECY. Major-General CAMPBELL'S NAR- LODGE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE CHEAP EDITION of LOST and The next ACTONIAN PRIZE, or PRIZES, will be awarded Competitors for the Prize are requested to send their J A. MURRAY. Dedicated to the Duchess of Athole. 3 vols. WOMAN'S RANSOM. By the Author of 'Grandmother's Money,' &c., 3 vols. An admirable novel. It is superior to any of the author's former productions, in interest, construction, and style.-Post. "An excellent tale."-Daily News. BARBARA'S HISTORY. B. EDWARDS, 3 vols. By Amelia "If Miss Edwards goes on writing such stories as 'Barbara's History,' she will on some bright day of a lucky season wake up and find herself famous. We give her full credit for having written a deeply interesting novel."-Athenæum. FOR EVER. A Story of English Country Life. By a CLERGYMAN. 3 vols. The FOURTH and CONCLUDING Vols. I. II. and III. can be had separately. LADY HORNBY'S CONSTANTINOPLE during the CRIMEAN WAR. In imperial 8vo, with "Persons, incidents, manners, scenes, are photographed THE NEW POPULAR NOVEL. BELLA DONNA; or, the Cross before "The theme is one that will stir many a heart, young and The Seventh Editon, in One Volume, 8vo, price 25s., cloth, Also, in square post 8 vo. price 10s. 6d. bound. VI. Dead Men whom I have known; or, Recollections Old Marischal College-Dr William Knight-Local VII. A French Eton. Part II. By Matthew Arnold. Vol. VIII. handsomely bound in cloth, price 7s. 6d. HE FINE ARTS QUARTERLY COLE REVIEW, No. III. 1. The Camirus Vase (with an Illustration in Chromo- II. The Loan Collection at South Kensington.-II. IV. Modern French Etchings (with Two Plates). V. Early History of the Royal Academy.-II. VII. Catalogue of Pictures belonging to the Society of VIII. Poussin Drawings in the Royal Collection.-II. XI. Recent Additions to the National Gallery. Title, Preface, and Index to Vol. I. NEW SERIAL BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE. To be completed in Twenty Monthly Parts, uniform with On February 1st will be published, Part II., price 1s, BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE, NEW WORK BY CHARLES LEVER. On February 1st will be published, Part III., price 1s., Author of Harry Lorrequer,'' Charles O'Malley,' &c. SIR Chapman and Hall, 193 Piccadilly. IR BERNARD BURKE'S PEERAGE QUEEN MAB. By Julia Kavanagh, aristocracy."-Globe. Author of Nathalie,' &c. Second Edition, 3 vols. "A good and interesting novel."-Athenæum. Now ready, fcap. 8vo, cloth, 58, AUTOBIOGRAPHY of THOMAS WRIGHT, of Birkenshaw, in the County of York, "A book of superior merit."-Observer. "A Peerage and Baronetage' which may be classed among "A complete cyclopædia of the titled classes."-Post. SIR BERNARD BURKE'S LANDED GENTRY DVANCES to OFFICERS and DIVIRANNUM may be obtained in judiciously AD OTHER PERSONS IN ENGLAND are made by the Directors of the SOVEREIGN LIFE OFFICE at 5 per cent. interest, and a policy of Assurance. Every information will be given on application at the Offices, 48 St James's street, Piccadilly, S. W. Cent. and upwards on the outlay is of frequent occurence. THE INVENTOR'S GUIDE, Post free for "One of the most valuable works for the Inventor."Mining Journal. Sole Agents for these universally used, and perfectly Safe Rock, or any of the American or Petroleum Oils. Lamp Dealers. PURCHASE where the Card is exhibited bearing our Trade Mark. Flowers, illustrating different flowers and sentiments, with Price is sent by post for 14 stamps. E. RIMMEL, Perfumer by appointment to H.R.H. [the New Edition, much enlarged and improved, with a Por- WEBSTER'S COMPLETE DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, revised and greatly enlarged by CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH, Professor in Yale College. In announcing this New Edition, the Proprietors desire to call attention to the features which distinguish it, and to put before those who are in want of such a book the points in which it excels all other Dictionaries, and which render it the best that has as yet been issued for the practical purposes of daily use. Accuracy of Definition. Pronunciation Intelligibly The Proprietors have added to this New Edi ion, under Longman and Co., Simpkin and Co., Whittaker and Co., Hamilton and Co., Groombridge and Sons, Beil and Daldy, Kent and Co., and Griffin and Co. Edinburgh: John Men. Please to see that no other Edition is substituted. VI. A Town Full of Mad People. By Alexander VII. Consolation. From the Danish of Hans Christian VIII. Lear's Fivefold Never. By Francis Jacox. X. Charterhouse and its Founder. By W. S. G. London: Chapman and Hall, 193 Piccadilly. LIII.-Loquitur Hopkins. LIV.-The Second Visit to the Guestwick Bridge. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65 Cornhill. EITH JOHNSTON'S ROYAL ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY. "The best which has ever been published in this country." -Times A Series of entirely Original and Authentic Maps, Imperial Folio, half bound russia or morocco, £5 15s. 6d. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. THE REALM. Feb. 10. Second Edition, in crown 8vo, price 4s., cloth, RIGINES ROMANÆ; or, Tales of OF NEW BOOKS TO ASK FOR AT THE LIBRARIES. Early Rome, selected from the First Five Books of HARD CASH a Matter-of-Fact Romance. By Charles Reade, Livy, with English Notes for the use of Schools. By the Rev. E. ST. JOHN PARRY, M.A., Head Master of Leamington College. By the same Author. Second Edition, price 3s. 6d.,' REGES et HEROES; or, Kings and Heroes of Geeece and the East: a Selection of Tales from Herodotus, with English Notes for the use of Schools. "These books are offered as | peculiar claim is, that they Readers intermediate between combine immediate interest the Delectus and the classical with permanent use. Authors themselves; and their Museum. London: Longman, Green, and Co. Paternoster row. Just published, in crown 8vo, with 11 Illustrations in tinted cloth, Lithography, and 6, Engravingston Wood, price 12s. 6d., A YACHTING CRUISE in the BALTIC. By S. R. GRAVES, Commodore of the Royal Mersey Yacht Club. "This lively, book is an excellent companion for a quiet hour, and next to the pleasure of sailing with the cheerful observant Commodore of the Royal Mersey Yacht Club is that of reading the account of his summer's cruise."-Exami ner. PICKED UP AT SEA: a Posthumous Novel. By the late William gives us much more than the modest promise of his titlepage. During his ten weeks' cruise in the Terne he visited Copenhagen,Gothland, Stockholm, Upsala, St Petersburgh, and Moscow."-Globe. London: Longman, Green, and Co., Paternoster row. NE CONTANSEAU'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH The Seventh Edition, in post 8vo, price 10s. 6d., bound, EW. PRACTICAL DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. By LEON CONTANSEAU, French Examiner for Military and Civil Appointments, &c. Also, by Mr CONTANSEAU, Second Edition, price 5s., POCKET FRENCH DICTIONARY: being a careful Abridgment of the Author's Practical French and English Dictionary,' retaining all the most useful features of the original work condensed into a much smaller volume. Of these two works the vellers, aims at the utmost larger or 'Practical Dic- conciseness of definition, tionary,' intended mainly for while it still retains for genethe use of schools, contains a ral use the features of accumore full vocabulary, to- racy. completeness, and gether with many phrases and orderly arrangement to which idioms which are necessarily the immediate and enduring excluded from the plan of a success of the Practical pocket volume. The Pocket Dictionary' is fairly attribuDictionary,' adapted for be- table. ginners, tourists, and tra London: Longman, Green, and Co., Paternoster row. 'The King's Mail.' vols., post 8vo. By the Author of FROM THE TIMES' REVIEW OF 28TH JANUARY. "A Book, if posted regularly and accurately year by year, will end by becoming as indispensable THE STUDENT'S HISTORY of Now ready, with Illustrations, 2 vols., post 8vo, 183., HIS CHARACTER, PUBLIC AND DOMESTIC, VIEWED AS A STATESMAN, ORATOR, AND FRIEND. 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