268

TAY

THE

close of the evening the secretary announced a list of subscriptions of upwards of 5007. A LIVING FAITH.—In a public school in New York, a short time since on an alarm of fire, a terrible panic ensued, and many of the scholars were injured by rushing to the doors, and one of the teachers, a young lady, jumped from a window. Among the hundreds of children with whom the building was crowded was one girl, among the best in the school, who through all the frightful scene maintained entire composures. The colour, indeed, forsook her cheek, her lip quivered, the tears stood in her eyes, but she moved not. After order had been restored, and all her companions had been brought back to their places, the question was asked her how she came to sit so still, without apparent alarin, when everybody else was in such fright. My father," said she, isha fireman, and he told me if there was an alarmn of fire in the school I must just sit still."New York Papers soierak mod rigandang a mod sand ot audit rată zi ametli olděl own? eft obradam dragh to are p goimistova,doital TO CORRESPONDENTS.

a

We are very sorry to be obliged to decline the stanzas on the Neapolitan xiles, we have space so seldom for poetical contributions!an words col 1 We hope to be able next week to insert the letter from Sheffield on a Lagoongtext ~question of pronunciation, Tujeq to gene ƒ at sicheal BeWe thank our Ayrshire correspondent for his election intelligence, as Far as we are able to comprehend it owing to the excessive paleness of This sinkobi bize of Idew of benyom

" The letter of "F" headed" Reform and the Freemen," has been reIceived and will be attended to. Its length mokes its publication difficult.

Latest Intelligence.

20 SATURDAY, APRIL 23. u 2nnilj

23IVATI U OZA ZILWETLAN 10 16MOTIL ETANG THE IMPENDING WARJO fell wall mort The Moniteur published in its impression of yesterday the following grave announcement TALKS

001

;)

On Thursday the ceremony of opening the first public drinking the first detachments of which, consisting of a battalion of the 45th, have arrived in our city. The Salut Public of yesterday announces fountain was performed by Mrs Willson, the daughter of the ArchThe fountain is situated at the corner of Giltspur street and Skinner that the battalion referred to left Lyons for Grenoble by railway, as bishop of Canterbury, in the presence of a large concourse of people. stated." Sir James Hudson, British Minister Plenipotentiary at Turin, left street, by St Sepulchre's church. The condition of the Cambridge men after their upset in the boat race yesterday week was rather distressing. They were stripped of town last evening to resume his diplomatic duties at the above capital, proceeding by way of Paris. A Milan letter of the 17th says:-"Yesterday the municipality of their wet clothes, and they were not many, but the difficulties were Milan received order to provide 1,000/horses. For a week past the how to get dry ones a difficulty not well got over till they arrived at provincial authorities near the frontiers, those of Como and Bergamo Putney. The bow-oar in the Cambridge boat was so ill that he was included, have been registering all the beasts of draught within their carried helpless as a child out of the London Rowing Club boat and jurisdiction, and all the vehicles that might be available in case of kindly received by Mr. Gregory, of the Ilex Club, at Barnes terrace, The National Portrait Gallery, 29 Great George street, Westminster, need. Eight days ago two classes of the reserve were called out; and into his house, where he received proper medical treatment. the men forming part of it obeyed the summons, but those only have

been retained who belong to the infantry regiments. The cavalry-will be open to the public by tickets on Easter Monday, Tuesday,
men have been sent back to their homes until further orders, for want and Wednesday, from 10 to 5 o'clock. Tickets proourable, as usual,
Bond street), may be had also, on application, of Mr Metchim,
of horses. There are only five or six cavalry regiments in Italy at from Messrs Colnaghi, Messrs Graves, and Mr J. Smith (of New
present."
Advices have been received from Naples to the 19th inst. The fever stationer, 20 Parliament street, and of W. Dufour, stationer, 17A
which has now lasted three months has reduced his Majesty to the Great George street, Westminster. mod odi
last stage of exhaustion. Letters state that Sicily is threatened by
dearth. The Queen of Prussia has to-day left Naples for Rome.
Letters from Leghorn announce warlike manifestations.

A nephew of the late Major Harriott contradicts the statement regarding him which appeared in all the papers last week. He says: With respect to the statement that among his baggage was property 'I can to the amount of 30,000.,', and that he died worth 100,000, only say that the former, which was opened in my presence, is not worth more than 3001.; while the latter will not, I think, be found to exceed 10,0002,-no very large sum for an officer to save during thirty-one years' service, more especially as one-third of the above was his patrimony."

A new secretary, Mr Sclater, has succeeded to the management of the Zoological Gardens, Mr D. Mitchell having undertaken, at the Emperor's request, the arrangement of a new garden in the Bois de Boulogne, in Paris.

Sir C. Barry is named the architect of the new Palace of Art in Piccadilly, to be built for the Royal Academy. Messrs Barry and Banks are the architects of the adjoining Palace of Science.unos On Saturday a wardmote was held for the purpose of electing au alderman to fill up the vacancy occasioned by the retirement of Mr

“Austria has not given in her adhesion to the proposition army to a peace footing and to disband the army of volunteers. "The communication was transmitted to Turin by the aide-de-Farncombe from the representation of the ward of Bassishaw. Mr made by England and accepted by France, Russia, and The Bishop of Rochester is again indisposed. His illness is stated to declare that he would wait three days for an answer, and that anele pd beer ton Prussia; moreover, it appears that the Cabinet of Vienna has camp of General Gyulai. That officer appears to have been instructed Deputy and Sheriff Conder, the only candidate, was duly elected The Lord Mayor has fixed the election to fill the office of high resolved upon addressing a direct communication to the Cabinet any evasive reply would be regarded as a refusal. England and to be of a serious character. Russia have not hesitated to protest against the conduct which bailiff of Southwark for Thursday, the 5th of May. The salary of Turin, in order to obtain the disarmament of Piedmont. In Austria has adopted under the present circumstances. or busque, presence of these facts, the Emperor has ordered the concentra-The Emperor has allotted the command of his troops in the follow- (independently of fees, which will be of but trifling amount) is to be ing manner:-Marshal Magnan remains commander of the army of 100 guineas per annum. Mr Gresham, one of the late common counciltion of several divisions of the army on the frontiers of Pied-Paris; the Duke of Malakhoff becomes Commander-in-Chief of the men for the ward of Farringdon Without, is the only candidate at present in the field. army of observation, the head quarters of which is to be at Nancy; General Castellane is Commander-in-Chief of the army of Lyons; Official intelligence adds to the foregoing account a statement Marshal Baráguay d'Hilliers is appointed Commander of the 1st to the effect that French troops are already in full march corps d'armée of the Alps General Mac Mahon, of the 2nd; General Canrobert, of the 3rd; and General Niel, of the 4th Prince towards the point of concentration.* m Napoleon will command the corps of pioneers. General Randon is The following telegrams were received at Mr Reuter's office appointed Major General of the army of the Alps. The corps legislatif has been convoked for Monday next, in yesterday order to receive a communication of the Government."

7147 oben nged sved The East Suffolk Railway still remains unopened, and the Earl of Stradbroke, the chairman of the company, has published a letter in which he observes that unless it is made available for traffic on or before Monday, the 2nd of May, it will be desirable to call a meeting of shareholders, and the public generally at Ipswich to ascertain, who enditormant really is to blame home

"TURIN, FRIDAY.
"The Chambers have been convoked for to-morrow, for a com-
munication of great urgency. All the military measures are taken."
"VERONA, THURSDAY.

"All trains on the Lombardo-Venetian Railway have been stopped
for some days."
"ATHENS, April 16.
"The French squadron stationed at the Piraeus has been ordered

“PARIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22. The Patrie of this evening contains the following:The delay granted by Austria to Piedmont for disarming will, as it appears, expire on Sunday evening next. Till now nothing has confirmed the report here, circulated, that an engagement has been fought on the Ticino. It is rumoured that General' Randon will be appointed Major-General of the army to be to Marseilles." concentrated on the frontiers of Piedmont, and that Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers will take his departure to join the army on the Alps. General Canrobert has arrived in Paris from Nancy. the Austrians have entered the The report is current that Duchies of Tuscany, Parma, and Modena. It is also asserted that the French soldiers on renewable furlough are to be called in."

The Lord Chancellor has just added nine gentlemen to the commission of the peace for the borough of Ipswich, Six of the nine are Conservatives, and the remaining three Liberalscimez edi vasta The sum of 1,2057. has been raised in aid of the proposed memorial to the late Augustus O'Brien Stafford, M.P. The committee have contracted for the stone and timber work at Limerick Cathedral for 8004, and for the stained glass for 400%, which works are now in progress. About 4007. more is required to complete the designs of the architect. ole tagiatroł dorod A „ayordqmH POLICE. da me text of T the

THE SALE OF ARMY COMMISSIONS. — The examination in facts of this case, was resumed on Monday at Bow street. The Duke of Cambridge was present, together with Major-Generals Sir C. Yorke, called, Sir E. Cust, and Col. Duncombe. Mr Humphries, jun., was and handed in various letters. One was as follows Dear Eicke, All right with Blakeney. Let Mortimer send in another application at once. I hope for luck with Scarlett.Yours sincerely, W. DoN." words: A Supplement to the London Gazette of Friday, issued this after. Another signed W. E. Eicke contained the following noon, contains the Royal Proclamation for the dissolution of Par-Although Morell has received a denial, yet I can bet you anything you like that if General Scarlett's interest can get it he will have liament, the writs to be returnable on Tuesday the 31st of May.it, and so will your brother get his majority. I myself posted the The Wiener Zeitung of yesterday contains a manifesto, The letter to Sir E. Blakeney and General Scarlett, so I know there is no mistake about that." Another, unsigned, but endorsed T. R. Marpurport of this document is, that. Count Buol, by order of the shall, and dated Ramsgate, July, 1858, contained the following Emperor, has addressed a note to Count Cavour, strongly urging The Bishop of London will not be able to receive the clergy, as passage: I enclose you a letter I received from Mr Walker. He he will be too the Sardinian Government to disarm. The note, though usual, at London house, St James's square, on Tuesday next, being wants a commission for a Mr Whitton. I am afraid he Easter Tuesday; nor on the following Tuesday. letting him couched in a conciliatory tone, alludes to the consequences of a Complaints have been laid before the Kentish magistrates respect know if he can go up this time. The price I have refusal to disarm. If Sardinia disarms, Austria pledges her ing facilities afforded by the South-Eastern Company for the convey which he is quite ready to pay." Major-General Sir C.-Yorke, word not to attack her; but Sardinia must arent Sardinia must disarm, and that been made on behalf of the company that the evil shall be provided for commissions in the army, ance of prize-fighters and their attendant mobs, and a promise has military secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, said: All applications or without purchase, come before the opening of the Congress. off againstab met die e bovisour gaival of aloqa box! under my notice. In March last I received the letter produced from Dr W. Baly, F.R.S., has been appointed Physician Extraordinary Mr Cuningham, It was addressed to his Royal Highness the Duke to her Majesty, if adios Jueves barzel soledo os of Cambridge, and dated March 28, 1858.

a food sibri 180 TURIN, THURSDAY. Le Threatening movements of the Austrian army on the frontiers of Piedmont have taken place. The Austrian authorities have h directed the managers of the Lombard railway to suspend the usual trains to-morrow, the 22nd inst. All the locomotives have been ordered back, for the transport of soldiers. Troops are expected on the road from Milan to the Ticino. This evening a Council of Ministers was held, under the presidency of the King, The state of the funds in París yesterday show the uneasiness escaused by the preceding intelligence: Paris, Friday, April 22, 11.40 a.m.

M

EF "Rentes commenced 65f. 50c., and immediately to 65f. 40e.,Limerick on Saturday, has actually taken upwards of four months on

Die being a decline of 1 per cent. since yesterday." ฟัง

commission

The

Cuningham to the Duke The number of Acts of Parliament passed in the late session was read to the Court, was an application from he letter, which was seventy two, of which thirty-five were public and thirty-six local of Cambridge for a commission in a foot regiment, enumerating the military services performed by various members of the writer's family.) An Act was passed on the day of the prorogation to raise Mr Cuningham's application was refused. His are exceeded the for 13,277,400, by Exchequer-bills for the public service of the present limits usually assigned, and the application being yearesty & banci su I without purchase, it is generally considered that more preparation is Active steps are being taken in order to have the Great Eastern necessary in such cases. A second letter was received from Mr ready for sea by the latter end of the month of July or the beginning Cuningham, in which he asked for information as to whether, "if of August: que ho fall yewe tus mood oved of barnogge eołod he entered a Militia Regiment and brought 100 recruits to her a' commission, and I to a A committee of distinguished Indian officers, has been formed to Majesty's army, he should then be entitled make arrangements for a grand banquet which is to be given to Sir whether he should have, in that case, to pass an examination John Lawrence, to celebrate his return from the Punjanb. Mon by information requested in this letter was not supplied, the application The brig Avrshire Lass, of Irvine, which arrived at Greenock from itself being irregular. The rule as to the age at which commissions are granted varies to some extent, according to the exigencies of the the passage, caused by adverse winds and bad weather. Her cargo service. It varied very much, for example, during the Crimean war. "12.15 p.m.-Rentes opened 65f. 45c., and are now 65f. 40c. The consists of oats. It was relaxed from twenty-one to twenty-three, according to cirBourse is very flat." U AHT The Surrey Gardens and Music Hall are to be submitted to the cumstances. In the following July I received a letter from Mr 10 has 150 pamGreat uneasiness still prevails. Rentes, 65f. 20c.". hammer at the Auction Mart on the 29th inst. Bridson.* It is dated the 5th of July, and was answered on the web 2.32 p.m.-A further decline has taken place. Rentes, 64f, 90c., Mr Donne, the examiner of Stage Plays, wrote, on Saturday last, 19th. Some testimonials were received at the same time in reference being 13 per cent. lower than yesterday's closing." by the direction of the Lord Chamberlain, to the managers of the to Mr Cuningham, and two letters from Colonel Steinbach, supof bicy The Gazette de Lyon of Tuesday says General Renault's divi- Olympic Theatre, to forbid the performance of Mr and Mrs German porting his application and speaking of him in the highest terms. bassion, which some days ago took possession of the camp at Sathonay, Reed's entertainment, which was announced to be given at the above Colonel Stembach had an interview with his Royal Highness on the has received orders to proceed to the frontiers of the Alps, and has theatre during Passion week 6 st foox edt mot barn 194 a commenced movement in that direction. The troops, are to be. The president, vice-president, and members of the New Society of and Steele, recommending Mr Cuningham, and it subject. Letters were also received by me from Generals Vivian was upon these varinécheloned in the fortified places and in cantonmenter dhe 8th bats Painters in Water Colours have addressed a memorial to the Lords of recommendations that the commission was ultimately granted. baa talion of riflemen of that division having been ordered to Italian be derived from a permanent National Palace of Art in Piccadilly. previously refused leave for the Treasury in prosecution of their claim to share in the benents to Cross-examined. The commission was granted, although it had been essenhe and for Grenoble (these places are on the road to mon Alps), set out at mid-day, but when it had marched about a had arisen a greater demand in the service. or it was overtaken by a messenger with an order to return? It re reception, at Burlington House, for Wednesday evening, May 4. restriction as to age was from this time gradually relaxed, and was bentered the city at about five o'clock in the afternoon, and took up a One of the oldest and most interesting residences in Derbyshire, now extended from twenty-one albat but this time by railwayse The departure was to take place in the by fire on Sunday morning. King's Newton was built about 100 Steinbach, but in consequence of the high testimonials forwarded by in the Cours Napoleon, in order to be ready to leave anew, King's Newton Hall, in the occupation of Mr Green, was destroyed not given to young Mr Cuningham through the influence of Colonel of night, or early in the inorning. It is said that all the division, in-years ago, and was visited by Charles II. As a memorial of his visit, Sir R. Vivian, who knew Mr Cuningham's father and family, and by cluding the artillery, is to go by railway to Grenoble. It is to be Charles left on one of the windows the following anagram:-"Cras replaced in the camp of Sathonay by the 5th division from Africa, ero lux."

written at all.

if

of Scotland, were not correct.
Prices of Stocks, Bailway Shares, &c.

RAILWAYS AND PUBLIC COMPANIES.
From the list of Messrs Holderness, Fowler, and Co., Stock and Share Broker of
Change alley, Cornhill,
SHABESTOFES

Stock

Stock

14

Oxford, Worcester, & Weiterhampton 121

South Wales 616 bordas 3499

6

3

Blackwall

Brighton Beiss

£ 62165

112

Stock
Stock
Stack,
Stock

80

Eastern Counties

Stock

576 581

...

Great Southern and Western Ireland) of 100 to 11041
Great Western

109

100

57

Stock

Lancashire and Yorkshire do tool to g

58

Stock

London and North Western

1,00

934

944

100

100%

1914

Norfolk

100

57

Stock

stock

South

Stock
Stock

74

748

General Steele. He is not an acquaintance of mine, I think I saw on the first of February. Had pleaded guilty, but was not sentenced. The must have stood in the same position towards the hand as the him about a year ago. I do not know of any letter having been Gave evidence for his own protection. Possibly might get a mitigation deceased himself. If the injuries were given on the shore the tide written to him about his having obtained commissions in the army of his punishment. Did it with that expectation. W. Glendinning might have removed all trace of blood. There was no sign of the irregularly. I cannot say that he procured as many as nine after a was next examined, and corroborated the previous evidence. After deceased having been engaged in any struggle. From the retraction letter was written, for I have no knowledge of any letter being some further evidence had been given, Mr Mullen said that was his of the tendons in their sheath the witness believed the hand was A commission was granted, I believe, to a Mr case. The depositions having been read over, the prisoners were then taken off during life. Verdict "That the deceased died from a Blacket, in a cavalry regiment, considerably above the usual age. I fully committed to Newgate for trial. wound in the left broast, between the evening of the 10th and cannot say if Mr Blacket was thirty. It was, I believe, a commorning of the 11th, but by whom inflicted there is not sufficient mission by purchase. In the cavalry the ordinary age is twenty-five ACCIDENTS AND OCCURRENCES.... evidence to show." Although the evidence adduced at the inquest at present, the rule having been greatly relaxed. The substance of favours the impression that the deceased committed suicide, much my reply to the first application of Mr Cuningham' was that he SUICIDE IN BLENHEIM PARK-On Thursday week the Spanish uncertainty on the subject still prevails in the public mind at Ramsought to have been recommended by some person of distinction or Consul for Australia, Don Antonio Arrom de Ayala, committed gate, which might possibly be removed if the deceased could be position in society. Colonel Steinbach was the commandant of the suicide by shooting himself near the Home Farm in Blenheim park. identified, and the circumstances under which he came to England depot of the British and German Legion in the Crimea. I know of On his person were found three letters, one addressed by him to the ascertained. With this view the following particulars are added to there being regularly recognised army agents. I have heard of landlady of the Bear Hotel, Woodstock, where he has been staying the accounts already published. The deceased, Heimich Matterig, Armstrong and Co. in connexion with these proceedings. I never since Tuesday last, and another addressed to the Duke of Marlborough, alias Maltinger, arrived at Southampton on the 31st of March; and knew of Stocqueler having anything to do with "Armstrong and The third was addressed to himself. In his letter to the Duke of is believed to have been a passenger from America by the steamship Co. It often happens that when an officer in the army wishes Marlborough he begs that his grace will pardon him for selecting Bremen, Captain Nessels. The German Bible thrown by him from to exchange he goes in t the first place to an army agent for his park for a place in which to end his life, and he observes that he an omnibus on the Dover and Deal road on Friday, the 8th of April, information as to the course he is to pursue before making his has a feeling, which may be a childish one, that objects that he was published in 1756. It is Martin Luther's (translation, containing application to the Commander-in-Chief. I do not know that should die in cultivated fields, where cottages are, and railroads cross, the Old and New Testaments and Apocrypha; it measure six inches money is often paid, although irregular, when such exchanges and signs of life exist, therefore he has selected Blenheim park for long, three and a half inches broad, and two inches thick; it is calfare effected. I hope and trust there are not any irregularities this purpose, and prays that the duke will cause him to be buried at bound, somewhat worm-eaten in the covers, and has brass clasps and at the Horse Guards. The firm of "Armstrong and Co." are the spot where he has died, and cause a cross to be put up to note fastenings. Inside it is a scrap of paper, on which four or five Gernot recognised there." The Duke of Cambridge was then examined: the place, according to the Spanish custom. He states further in his man letters and the date 1827 are written. The state of preservation Now that the circumstances of the case have been brought to my letter that he went on the previous day to see Blenheim palace, in which the book appears leads to the belief that it is a family relic, mind by these proceedings, I have some recollection of the application hoping that a sight of the noble paintings would do him good, but and therefore the deceased, if he wished to avoid identification, of Mr Cuningham, which was refused, and also of a subsequent that the sight was of no avail. To the landlady of the Bear Hotel he would necessarily be anxious to get rid of it. The condition, of the application made by his relative, Mr Bridson. I received a letter re-gives directions as to things of his in her custody, ordering some to deceased's clothing, as already stated, speaks of slender means, and specting it from Colonel Steinbach, and also testimonials from Sir R. be sent to his wife in Spain, and thanks the landlady for her kind it is evident that his account of himself as a gentleman travelling for Vivian and General Steele, accompanying the application. Colonel accommodation. He went out from the Bear Hotel in the morning, pleasure, and his announcement of his intention to visit Paris before Steinbach saw me once upon the subject, and spoke in support of the after giving directions for his dinner at six o'clock in the evening, making the tour of application. My knowledge of Colonel Steinbach commenced at Varna. and he posted a letter in the Woodstock Post-office at twelve o'clock He was introduced to me there at the house of Lord Raglan, where he at noon, addressed to Mr Albert Bottmann, 26 Duncan terrace, came, I believe, from Silistria. I heard nothing more of him until he Islington, London. It appears that a pistol was purchased by him in was appointed to command the depot of the German Legion. I did not London on the 11th of this month, and it is stated that he came by a give him that appointment. It was made during the time Lord down train on the Great Western line to Woodstock road station, at Pamnure was at the War Office. It was probably made by his half-past four p.m., on Tuesday, the 12th inst. An inquest was held lordship. Cross-examined: I had seen Colonel Steinbach once on Saturday. Some friends of the deceased from London were prebesides. He called on me respecting an application to go to the sent, and read portions of letters written by him on the day of his Pasha of Egypt. This was before he called about Mr Cuningham's death, to show that at that time he was bordering almost on a state of commission. I do not know where he is at the present time what madness brought on by the embarrassed state of his affairs, which he should I know about Colonel Steinbach? He has nothing to do with represented were such that he could not extricate himself from, and the Horse Guards, or with me. Knowing nothing about him I cannot could only avoid them by putting an end to his existence. The gay if he is abroad. I never heard of the firm of Armstrong and Co. servant at the Bear Hotel who had waited mostly on the deceased till it was mentioned in the House of Commons on the occasion was examined, and stated that she saw him on his arrival at the inn bojust referred to by Sir C. Yorke. They may have advertised, but I do on: Tuesday last, and thought he looked very strange. He had a not read the advertisements in the newspapers. I never had the private room, and she waited on him, and she noticed that hes remotest idea of Colonel Steinbach being connected with Armstrong scarcely spoke, and had a peculiar look about him. He was beand Co., or of his being engaged in procuring army commissions. I cupied nearly all the time in writing, but on Wednesday he inquired do not know of any complaint being made about his applications. Iof her the distance round the park, and respecting Blenheim palace. cannot pretend to any knowledge of what goes on at the War Office, He went out on that day, and on his return said that he had been to Je being myself connected with the Horse Guards. Applications may the palace and park. Witness had remarked to her fellow-servants have been made very often in the regular way by Mr Stocqueler for that the gentleman was very strange in his manner. The jury, after arty commissions. He may have applied for as many as eighteen or a short, deliberation, unanimously agreed to a verdict that the nitwenty, so far as I know. There is no limitation to the number of deceased destroyed himself, but there was no evidence to show in TO applications.The army is open to apply for admission, and all applications whole country. Any one may what state of mind he was at the time. It is supposed that the sure to be received and embarrassments under which the deceased laboured were brought odfairly considered. I do not answer letters. The military secretary about by the failure of some parties with whom he had large always answers all letters, whether opened by me or by himself. I transactions. The rector of Woodstock undertook that the deceased to a totaN KATEWAY82efct gaivoli sdT gm perfectly certain that nothing was said to me by Colonel Steinbach should be buried in the parish churchyard, and a Roman Catholic cross about Armstrong and Co." Not a whisper passed on the subject. put on his grave in accordance with his dying wish. of pla After the examination of some other witnesses, Mr Henry so justify was held on Wednesday. T. Green, cutler, of Dover, deposed to the MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT RAMSGATE.-The adjourned inquest 20 Grandidmietion of France Is the considered that Mortimer's own admissions were sufficient to justify was ov him in sending the case for trial, but he would accept the same bail deceased having gone to his shop on Friday, the 8th inst. He asked, Northern of Franes stroo shiraze aid in 36 Totas before. The defendants were then committed for trial, in good English, for a chopper, and witness sold him the hatchet EXTENSIVE BANK FORGERIES.-The gang of coiners and forgers produced. He asked to have the handle cut short, so that he might 20 i who were under remand from a previous examination (reported a pack it in his box. Witness accordingly cut the piece produced off fortn since) were on Wednesday brought up again at the Marl- the handle. He smiled as he went away, and appeared quite sane. AND COMPANIES. droger on bed-Poo Bod borough-street office. The prisoners were four in number: F. W. Jordon, waiter at the Elephant and Castle, Margate, deposed to Humphreys, A Forster, W. Wagner, alias Curtis, and W. W. Bramwell the deceased having gone there on Sunday, and taken refreshment. The two first were charged offering a forged cheque for 2651. on He had a heavy bag, which he took away with him. J. Johns, of London, and no satisfactory defence being offered, boatman, belonging to the Coastguard station, Margate, said: I saw od they neve, at once committed for trial. Wagner, and Bramwell, were the deceased at the railway station. He bad with him a carpet-bag then charged with uttering and forging a cheque on Messrs Drummond's, and an umbrella. At five o'clock on Monday morning I picked up 74999 the bankers, Charing cross, for 2701. in January last, in the name of the bag, identified as belonging to the deceased, in the water, a little pas 40 EN. Smart. Mr Lawless, cashier at Messrs Drummond's, said that above the Royal crescent, towards Westbrook. It was open, quite the prisoner Bramwell presented a cheque in January last of 270, empty, and the key was in the lock. I have been sixteen years in their which he at once recognised as a forgery. He immediately gave the service, and my experience enables me to say that, from the direction prisoner into custody. Mr Smart, whose name was at the bottom of of the I The deceased, when he sight. Westbrook is Newgate. I know the prisoner Wagner. I know a man named usually frequented by the public, but not on Horton Bateman. Wagner rented a house in the Adelphi, and they which was very wet. W. Riddell About half-past eleven o'clock occupied it altogether. I a, -10% Bateman and Con law are were wire blinds, to the house, with on Monday morning, the general stationers," on them. I acted crescent wall, Bishopslodge, two fond, at a corner of the Royal to 50% to Unlot of London at t collars, a white 3 as clerk for them from September last to the 1st of February, when I cotton pocket handkerchief, and a clothesbrush (produced). The was taken into custody. In the month of December I saw this shirts resemble the shirt now produced (the one found at Ramsgate) rodas, cheque for 4401, purporting to be signed by George Wilton Chambers. I found one shirt stuffed in between the stones of the wall, and one 100 Several copies of the cheque were made by me and Bateman in covered lightly with sand. The collars and clothesbrush were upon Wagner's presence, We all then went into the City, and at the sand. The marks on the collars and shirts appeared to have been del different places cashed the notes. One was changed at Bult's. I picked out, and shreds of red cotton were hanging from the place. took one to Knightsbridge, a one, and four 104 notes to The clothes were quite dry, and tied up with worsted. Charlotte 100 West Middlesex Do To Vaughan's, in the Strand. I made a mistake, I did not go into the Nind spoke to having received a visit from the deceased. He men City When the notes were all changed Wagner gave a man named sutelt of liquor, and seemed to have been drinking. His left hand was Jones 1207, to divide between him and another, Glendinning. I had bandaged. Charlotte Maxted, servant to the Rev. W. Myers, deposed My share, 70%, and Wagner and Bateman the rest. I had an uncle that she was walking on the East Parade, in company with a young in Poland street, who carried on business as a conveyancer. His man, on Sunday evening, the 10th, about eight o'clock. It was name was Whitehead. He banked with the Union Bank in Argyle bright moonlight. She saw the deceased walking slowly with place. I informed Wagner and Bateman that my uncle, banked arms folded and his hat over his eyes, in the direction of Augusta there, and an attempt was made to ascertain what balance he had stairs. The witness Riddell was here recalled, and stated that near there. Glendinning went for the pass-book, and Wagner brought it to the clothes he had previously described he found a piece of the 1 to York buildings. Saw the cheque produced the next day. It was upper part of a shirt, which was marked with blood about the space written by a Frenchman, a friend of Wagner's, on the Union Bank, of a hand's breadth. There was no chole in the piece, but the armTed Argyle place, for 2591, dated December, 1858. Glendinning was to holes appeared to have been cut away. He picked up the piece, but using b present the cheque, and Bateman was to be at the bank to see it left it where he found it. The evidence of several other witnesses was paid, and present a cheque at the time for 51, he keeping an account only confirmatory of that which has already appeared. Super-500 of his own at the bank. Bateman returned to York buildings and intendent Pritchard, Royal Harbour Police, produced the clothing of said Glendinning had been taken into custody. Wagner came in the deceased, and also a solid piece of chalk cut from a rock situated shortly afterwards, and was told the same thing. Mr Whitehead's about 500 feet nearer the sea than the spot where the body was 100 01 9.3 book 50 thrown behind the fire. After Glendinning was taken a found, almost in a direct line. There were upon it four distinct was .137 subscription was entered into to defend him. They professed to marks of a hatchet. (The hatchet of deceased was fitted into the cuts lend money at York buildings. Recollected a proposition being in court, and found to correspond exactly.) The cuts were all in the THE FUNDStv al sawod made to Bateman and Co., by a person named Croker, for a loan, and same direction. The pieces of hand and fingers were found about MONDAY-Consols opened at 94 to 943, and left off at 944 for money, and 94 Dr. Jones, of Albany street, was to be the security. Dr Jones twelve yards and the hatchet about twenty yards from the rock to 95, for, the account Bank Stock left off at 223 10/225; Relaced and New Three per 931 93; Stock, to 222; India Debentures, 96 to referred to the bank as to his responsibility. Dr Jones's signature towards the sea. The rock would have been uncovered by the tide 37: India Gends, es to los, and exchequer Bins, 344. to 30%. Protur Was copied, one of Bateman's cheques taken out of his book, and at about half-ebb. E. Callaghan, the Coastguard-man examined on TUESDAY.-Consols were first quoted at 948 to 941, and they left off at 943 to the signature of Dr Jones put to it by the Frenchman, who had been the former occasion, stated that he believed the body could not have 9 both for money and account. Bank Stock closed at 223 to 225 Reduced and with Wagner on the former occasion. The cheque was paid, and the been washed from the rock to the place where it was found by the New Three per Cents, 233 to 931 India Stock, 220 to 1222: Judia Debenmoney divided, "the notes been given him by Wagner to get changed. tide. The body was lying straight along the beach, east and west, the bus, 96 to 97; India Bonds, 58. to Tos., and Exchequer Bills, 339. to 36s. The cheque was for 250% had 401. as my share. A die for right hand close to the side, and the left arm turned up. Witness WEDNESDAY:--Consold opened at 95 to 95 and closed at 65 to 95 for money. making stamps was made at York buildings. It was made in was on duty, principally at Dumpton gap, on Monday morning, and plaster of Paris by Bateman at first, and afterwards in metal, and it could not have been brought there while he was there. Solley from that die an impression was made on the blank form. The form boatman, said he knew the effect of the tide flowing on the Ramsgate was then filled up to represent a cheque of Mr Smart's for 2701. An sands, and believed that had the body fallen on the rock alluded to it arrangement, was made with Jones to get the cheque presented. would have been washed, by the waves under the cliff to the place Letters were to be written to Bramwell, who was living in an empty where the body was found. The pieces of fingers were found about house in Soho, as if some one was about taking it, so as to protect eighty or ninety yards from the body. Mr Curling, surgeon, said Bramwell, Cross-examined -Had been connected with other that the injuries of the hand had not the appearance of having been robberies with Wagner, robbing bankers, since 1857. Was taken up given in self-defence,. If the blows had been given by a third party wete od of bojate nateni tere odre

have placed there shed by the sea to where

evaeque was a forgery W. Chandler said-I am now a prisoner in went in that direction, walked out of the afternoon in question,

28.10

9

11

82 .LO 120

BANKS.

British North American, so ibice
City

20

25

T

5045

100

Commercial of London

50

London and County
T 50 London Joint Stock base 10 gosis 01997
London and Westminster

20

28

20

484

100

Larga ed. to

Londrest India Doc)s...

Do.

All

52

...

108

110

52

63

All

Phoenix Do. 61 50 United General Doado de s Westminster Chartered Do. 64 1 65 Je Base Woord en ver INSURANCESol coal boroby dood svad Alfiance... boko Atlas w new mon petit go out Bagle less list) 07

Law Life

100

100

Globe
Guardian

Imperial Fire 7267

100

Ditto Life

London Fire and Ship

Marine

18

All

103

56

New Three per Cents., 91 to 941 India Stock, 220 to 222; India Debentures,

WA

and 95 to 96% for the account Bank Stock left off at 223 to 225 to Reduced and
964 to 963 focia Bonds, 58 to 9s., and Exchequer Bills, 338 to 365 premium.
THURSDAY-Consols were first quoted at 953 to 95%, and owing to news from
the Continent a fall took place until there were sellers at 94270 From this there
the warlike intelligence published in the third
edition of the
edition of the Times sent them down to 911. The book closed at 238
om the highest
point of the day was nearly one per cent. Bank Stock closed at 223 to 225;
Reduced and New Three per Cents, 934 to 934 India Stock, 220 to 229 India
Debentures, 96 to 968; India Bonds, 28, to Ass and Exchequer Bills, 338. to
od galbuls
FRIDAY,To-day being Good Friday, no business w was transacted,

368. premium.
во до догануть изо

Price.

102 940

Brazilian 4 per cent.
Chili 6 per Cent.
Ditto 3 per Cent.
Danish 3 per Cent.
Dutch 21 rer Cent.
Ditto 4 per Cent.
French 3 per Cent.
Mexican 3 per Cent
Portuguese 4 per Cont.
Peruvian 4 per Cent.
Russian 5 per Cent.
Ditto 44 per Cent....
Sardinian 5 per Cent.
Spanish 3 per Cent.
Do. 3 pr Cent. New Def.

220

1 221

83

1 36

Ditto 4 per Cent.

5

1

8

Ditto. Scrip

Turkish 6 per Cent.

Trade and Commerce.

104

75-76

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.

Tuesday, April 19.
Admiralty, April 14.-Corps of Royal Marines: First Lleuts and Quarter-
94-94 masters Edward M'Arthur and Henry Bradley Roberts to be Capts.; First Lieut.
and Adjutant John Yate Holland to be Capt.: First Lieuts, to be Capts.: Henry
Hewitt, James Shute, John Busteed Seymour, Arthur John Stuart, and Charles
Barker Parke; Second Lieuts. to be First Lleuts.: George Francis Gamble, Saml.
Edward Weatherall Hemmans, Edward Hillman White, Alfred Fonblanque,
Mackey Andrew Herbert James Heriot, Joseph Robert Leeds, Benjamin Dutton
Kennicott, George Clement Boase, William Morris Prichett, William Vincent
Bowen Hewett, George Maunsell Shewell, John Miller Hamilton, John Sims Bon-
tein, James Woodward Scott, Hamilton Wolrige, Samuel Travers Collins, George
Lyon Tupman, George Henry Elliot, William Wynch George Back Willis, George
William Oliver, John Gore FitzGerald, William Edward Despard, and Walter
Julius Barker,

Metropolitan Cattle Market, MONDAY.-The arrival of cattle, sheep, &c., into the port of London from the continent during the past week have been moderate. The official Custom-house return gives an entry of 253 been, and cows, 961 sheep, 281 calves, and 29 horses, making a total of 1,524 head, against 1,229 at the corresponding period of 1858, and of 1,000 in 1857. There was a better state of trade to-day, in consequence of the supplies both here prices were made. The small importation of foreign cattle tends to keep up the prices were dead-meat markets moving short. Business was active, and higher present high prices of meat, and unless some of the more stringent of the Customs regulations be relaxed, this part of the cattle trade will become a most trifling branch. Prime beef made as much as 5s. 2d. per stone of 8lbs., while the finest motton commanded a ready sale at as high a rate as 6s. per stone for sheep in the wool, or 5s. 4d. shorn. Veal was not quite so dear as on Thursday last, but the top price was as high as 5s. 10d., and inferior 4s. 8d. Pork advanced 2d. THURSDAY. This was the first day of the lamb season, and, apparently in consequence of the coldness of the weather, the trade was by no means what might have been expected. The butchers purchased slowly, at prices ranging from 5s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. For all the other descriptions of meat the trade was about the same as last Monday, but prices were not so firm in all cases.

Corn Market, MONDAY.-The weather in the past week was unsettled, and at times very cold, and a great contrast to that of a few weeks since; the night frosts with cold rains must not last too long, otherwise we shall hear complaints. Our foreign arrivals are small of wheat, principally from France; liberal of barley, chiefly Odessa; liberal of oats. chiefly Swedish. Of British grain supplies are small. Wheat Several lots of English were taken for Portugal, and the remainder was nearly all clearly off at 18. to 2s. advance upon last Monday's rates; the demand for foreign was not brisk, but where sales were made 1s. improvement was obtained. Barley-A better sale at fully last quotations, and a cargo of Odessa, arrived in London, was taken for export. Oats-In consequence of a good supply fresh up, were a difficult sale at barely last week's prices. Flour-Norfolk millers demanded 30s, and effected moderate sales at 29s. 6d. French found more attention, and brought 1s. higher rates. Per qr. 348 40s 388 855 35s 42 60s 855 per sack 298 403 per sack 21s 35s

exchgs-78th Foot: Capt. A. E. Warren, from the 82nd Foot, to be Capt., v Brev.-
Major H. T. Macpherson, who exchge-82nd Foot: Brev.-Maj. H. T. Macpherson,
from the 78th Foot, to be Capt., v Warren, who exchgs-96th Foot: Quarterm.
J. Jamieson, from the 6th Foot, to be Quarterm, v Sheeran, who exchgs-97th
Foot: Ens. R. B. H. Lowe to be Lieut., without p., v McKay, deceased-99th
Foot: Ens. A. Gray to be Lieut., by p., v Clarkson, prom-Gold Coast Artillery
Corps: Lieut. T. G. Danger to be Adjutant, v Bolton, who resigns the Adjutcy.
only-RI. Canadian Rifle Regt.: Lieut. G. J. C. Whittington, from the Military
Train, to be Lieut., v Wilson, who exchgs: Lieut. M. J. Macdonald, from the 76th
Foot, to be Lieut., Field, who exchgs-School of Musketry: Ens. J. Slack, from
the 63rd Foot, to be Quarterm., with the rank of Lieut.
Hospital Staff Acting Assistant-Surgeon G. Hayward has been permitted to
resign his appointment.
Unattached.--Cornet H. D. J. Macleod, from half-pay of the late Land Trans-
port Corps, to be Lieut., without p.

Brevet.-Lieut. Col. Sir H. C. Rawlinson, K.C.B., a Member of the Council for India, and a retired Officer on the Bombay Establishment, to have the local rank of Major-General, in Persia, while holding the office of Her Majesty's Minister, in that country: Capt. G. A. Currie, 75th Foot, to be Major in the Army; Capt.' H. R. Garden, 2nd Bengal Native Infantry, to be Major in the Army-The undermentioned promotions to take place consequent on the death of Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Thackwell, G.C.B., Colonel of the 16th Light Dragns, on 8th April, 1859: Major-Gen. B. Drummond, Col. of the 3rd Foot, to be Lieut.-Gen.; Brev.-Col. G. Bell, C.B., Inspecting Field Officer of a recruiting district, to be Major-Gen. Brev-Lient. Col. J. F. du Vernet, Capt. half-pay Royal African Corps, StaffOfficer of Pensioners, to be Col.; Brevet-Major W. H. Kenny, Capt. half-pay 61st Foot, Staff-Officer of Pensioners, to be Lieut. Col.; Capt. T. Teulon, 35th Foot, to be Major-The following promotion should have been included in the succession to the late General F. C. White: Major-Gen. J. H. Richardson, upon half-pay as Lieut. Col. Unatt., to have the rank of Lieut-Gen.-The undermentioned promotions to take place in the Indian Military Forces of Her Majesty, consequent on the death of Gen. W. C. Fraser, Madras Infantry, on 4th of March. 1859, and of Gen. J. MacInnes, Bengal Infantry, on 12th of March, 1859: To be Generals: Lient.-Gens. J. Carfrae, Madras Infantry; G. Jackson, Madras Infantry-To be Lieut.-Gens, Major-Gens. S. Shaw, Bengal Artillery: F. L. Doveton, Madras Cavalry-To be Major-Gens.: Cols. H. Macan, Bombay Infantry: W. Sage, Bengal Infantry-The undermentioned Officers of the Indian Milltary Forces of Her Majesty, retired upon full-pay, to have a step of honorary rank, as follows: Col. A. S. Hawkins, Bombay Infantry, to be Major-Gen.-To be Cols. Lieut.-Cols.: F. C. Cotton, Madras Infantry; T. Lavie, Madras Artillery: J. W. Auld, Bombay Infantry-To be Lieut-Cols.: Majors W. C. Western, Madras Infantry; W. H.. Larkins, Bengal Infantry. Bankruptcy Annulled.-J. Manley, Exwick, near Exeter, miller. Bankrupts.-R. Blackburn, London wall, City, tailor. [Watson, Worship street, Finsbury.-W. Wilsher, Maidstone, licensed victualler. [Palmer and Co. Bedford row.-G. Casper and Co., of the Close, and of St Simons, Norwich, shoe manufacturer. [Solomon, Finsbury place.-W. N. Wynn, Thornton row, Greenwich, Kent, auctioneer. [Davidson and Co., Basinghall street.-J. Latch, Bristol, ship broker. [Bevan and Girling, Bristol.-J. H. Stothard, Swinefleet, YorkDumbartonshire, saddler. [Bond and Barwick, Leeds.-M. and J. Benton, Leeds, joiners. [Bond and Barwick, Leeds.

Bankrupts R. Geddes, Marsh hill, Homerton, coal merchant. [Moss,
Bucklersbury.-W. Pritchard, Bushey heath, Bushey, Herts, builder. [Price and
Co., New square, Lincoln's inn.-J. Durrell and G. Greenacre, Briggate mills,
North Walsham, millers. [Miller and Co., Norwich.-Eliza, Lucy, and Hannah
Fleeson, Brighton, milliners. [Dimmock and Bur bey, Suffolk lane.-R. D. White
and J. Gregory, Haymarket and Calcutta, East India Army agents and bankers.
[Lawrence and Co., Old Jewry chambers.-J. Copley, Glocester, cabinetmaker.
[Lovegrove, Glocester.-J. Edwards, Shrewsbury, bootmaker. [Powell and Son,
Birmingham.-J. Cowan, Liverpool, corn merchant. [Banner, Liverpool.-W.
Parrinder, Liverpool, grocer. [Campbell, Liverpool.-R. Joyner, Liverpool, grocer.
[Pemberton, Liverpool.-W. J. Tomlinson and M. L. Delaunay, Manchester,
shirt manufacturers. [Sale and Co., Manchester.-G. Bleackley, Salford, common
brewer. [Cooper and Sons, Manchester.
Dividends.-May 11, T. Holmes, St Paul's Churchyard, bookseller.-May
12, E. Smith, Russell street, Bermondsey, woolstapler.-May 11, D. Pavitt, Wap-
ping, and Mark lane, miller (separate estate).-May 12, R. K. Lane, Argyle street,
Regent street, and Union crescent, Waterloo road, bill broker.-May 11, W.
Robert, King's Lynn, grocer.-May '10, F. Collins, Drury lane, pawnbroker.
Durham, farmer.-May 12, M. Watson, Hartlepool, innkeeper.
May 12, E. N. Healand, Birmingham, plumber.-May 12, G. Oswald, Fishburn,
Certificates to be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on
the day of meeting.-May 11, J. J. Messer, Upper King street, Commercial road
East, optician.-May 11, J. Machin and W. Catling, Skinners place, Sise lane,
shipping agents.-May 12, W. H. Newton, Stratford, builder.-May 12, J. Cooper.
Friar street, Blackfriars road, and Gray's inn lane, baker.-May 11, W. Siddons,
Kingscliffe, near Wansford, Northamptonshire, timber merchant.-May 10, C. F.
Cooke, Wouldham, Kent, and elsewhere, lime burner.-May 11, G. Wheller,
Curry Rivel, Somersetshire, draper.-May 12, H. C. Salmon, late of Plymouth,
share dealer.-May 10, M. H. Deane, Ashbourne, grocer.-May 10, J. Hill, jun.,
Lenton, Nottinghamshire, lace manufacturer.-May 11, G. Locking, Cleethorpe,
Lincolnshire, hotel keeper.-May 10, T. Hill, Liverpool, broker.
Scotch Sequestrations.-T. Scott, Edinburgh.-D. Milliken, Kilmarnock,
draper.-G. Somerville, Glasgow, power-loom tenter.-W. M'Indoe,
and Alexandria, potato merchant.

Friday, April 22.

Dividends.-May 13, H. Wearne, Piccadilly, woollen warehouseman-May 16, S. Sidden, Milbank street, Westminster, contractor for public works and builder-May 20, J. Shaw, Dukinfield, Chester, machine maker-May 26, D. Hughes, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, grocer-May 26, A. Knapp and E. Davies, Newport, Moumouthshire, builders and contractors-May 14, H. J. Smith, Sheffield, coal master-May 14, D. Smith, Sheffield, cornfactor.

Certificates to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on shire, farmer--May 13, W. Jennings, Rochester, carpenter and builder-May 16,, the day of meeting.-May 13, W. Cook, sen., Great Harrowden, NorthamptonF. Folkard, East Bergholt, Suffolk, builder-May 14, F. J. Howard, High street," Chatham, grocer and provision dealer-May 13, J. A. Melen, High street, Shore! ditch, tobacconist-May 13, T. Hughes, Tyddyn-du, Llanbeblig, Carnarvonshire, cattle dealer.

War Office, Pallmall, April 22, 1859.-2nd Regiment of Dragoons: Lieut. G. Paulet, from the 8th Light Dragns., to be Lieut. v G. C. Ross, who exchgs. 5th Light Dragns.: Cornet R. Mather to be Lieut., by p., v Bright, who retires 8th Light Dragns.; Lieut. G. C. Ross, from the 2nd Dragns., to be Lieut., v G. Baring, who has retired-Military Train: Lieut. C. T. Wilson, from the R1. CanaPaulet, who exchgs-17th Light Dragns. Lieut. W. Nolan to be Capt., by p., v dian Rifle Regt., to be Lieut., v Whittington, who exchgs. The appointinent of Cornet H. D. J. Macleod, from half-pay of the late Land Transport Corps, to be Ens., as stated in the Gazette' of 30th of July, 1858, has been cancelled-6th Regt. of Foot: Quarterm. P. Sheeran, from the 96th Foot, to be Quarterm., Jamieson, who exchgs-7th Foot: Capt. T. G. D. Payn, from the 61st Foot, to be Capt., v Thurston, who exchgs-8th Foot: Lieut. W. F. Metge to be Capt., by p.. v J. A. McDonald, who retires; Ens. P. H. Page to be Lieut., by p., v Metge-9th Births. On the 16th, at 15 Sussex square, the wife of Colonel Little, C.B., Foot: Capt. T. Grace, from half-pay, Unattached, to be Capt., v Baillie, who ex of a son-On the 15th, at Bosworth Hall, the wife of Sir A. Dixie, Bart., of a changes; Ens. B. V. Layard to be Lieut., by p., v Vibart, prom. 10th Foot: daughter-On the 16th, the wife of T. Thistlethwayte, Esq, Southwick park, Capt. W. J. Hales, from the 60th Foot, to be Capt., v Medhurst, who exegs-11th Hants, of a son-On the 13th, at Plymouth, the wife of Colonel Mitchell, of a son Foot: Lieut. A. F. De B. Dixon to be Capt., by p., v Peebles, prom.; Ens. P, W.-On the 15th, at Bath, the wife of Major Simpson, C.B., of a son-On the 15th, Jordan to be Lieut, by p., v Dixon-18th Foot: Ens. F. W. Lipscomb to be at Brecon, the Hon. Mrs H. G. Lindsay, of a sun. Lieut., without p., v Watt, deceased-38th Foot: Lieut. P. H. Eyre to be Adjt., v Lieut. Evans, who has retired-39th Foot: Lieut. J. Du B. Blennerhassett, from the RI. Wiltshire Militia, to be Ens, without p., v Hussey, who resigns-40th Foot: Lieut. T. Bolton to be Capt., by p., v O'Hara, who retires-43rd Foot: Ens. T. McGoun to be Lieut., by p., v Benett, who retires-60th Foot: Capt. J. W. Med hurst, from the 10th Foot, to be Capt., v Hales, who exchgs-61st Foot: Capt. H. N. C. Thurston, from the 7th Foot, to be Capt., v T. G. D. Payn, who exchgs69th Foot: Major P. Fenwick to be Lieut.-Col., by p., v Hickey, who retires; Capt. A. B. Hankey to be Major, by p., v Fenwick-75th Foot: Capt G. A. Currie, from half-pay Unatt., to be Capt., repaying the difference, v Brev.-Major B. D. W. Ramsay, who exchgs; Lieut. W. C. Justice to be Capt., by p., v Currie, who HAY MARKET.Per load of 36 trusses: Hay, £3 58. to £4 10s.; Clover, retires; Ens. H. B. Gledstanes to be Lieut., by p., v Justice-76th Foot: Lieut. £4 0s. to £5 58.; Straw, £1 6s. to £1 10s. W. F. Field, from the Rl. Canadian Rifle Regt., to be Lieut., v Macdonald, who

Marriages.-On the 15th, C. Wentworth Bennett, Esq., to Mary, only child of G. E. High, Esq.-On the 19th, J. H. Dupuis, Esq., to Julia Lilly, second daughter of Captain Strickland, of Plaistow, Essex-On the 14th, T. Hodson, Esq., to Ellen Catherine, eldest daughter of R. Ring, Esq.-On the 16th, C. W. Moore, Esq., to Rose Frances, second daughter of Sir S. E. Falkener, Bart. Deaths-On the 11th, at Bermondsey, J. James, Esq., ared 80-On the 15th, at Haverstock hill, Mrs Torrence, in her 96th year-On the 6th, at Hadley green, B. Payne, Esq., in his 86th year-On the 9th at Aylesbury, J. Cooper, Esq., in his 82nd year-On the 14th, at 50 Berkeley square, the Hon. Elizabeth Curzon, in her 91st year-On the 13th, at Worthing, Mrs Sherwood, aged 84-On the 14th, at Shrewsbury, Mrs Beck, aged 87-On the 16th. at Widcombe, Isle of Wight, Mrs Hughes, aged 85-On the 17th, at Reading. Mr T. Matthews, in his 85th year -On the 20th, at Plaistow, T. Flather, Esq., in his 80th year,

LOWERS for the DRAWING ROOM the Royal Laundry, and pronounced by Her Majesty's

or otherwise to represent the sauce sold to be same as "Lazenby's Harvey's Sauce," prepared at 6 Edwards street aforesaid Notice is hereby given to the trade and the public, that legal proceedings will be taken against all persons who shall hereafter use or imitate the labels or wrapper belonging to E. Lazenby and Bon, or sell any sauce (not made at the original warehouse) in such manner as to represent it to be the genuine Harvey's sauce, prepared by E. Lazenby and Son, or by their successor, William Lazenby, of No. 6 Edwards street, Portman square, London.

SMITH and SHEPPARD, Plaintiff's (Solicitors March, 1859.

BRONZED SCROLL FENDERS, 10s. each,
Families Furnishing will find it to their advantage to visit

28 64 to 5s 9d 6s 64 to 88 6d

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn road. Drawing-room 94 6d to 13s 6d

12s
9s Od

DRESSING on PNG, RESSING CASES, DRESSING BAGS, variety. Ivory-handled Table Cutlery. Every requisite for capeccial reference to the application of the science to ENGISLACK'S FENDER, TABLE CUTLERY Toflet and Work Tables, MECHI and BAZIN, 119 Regent KITCHEN FURNITURE, and GENERAL FURNISH-street; 4 Leadenhall street; and Crystal Palace, Sydenham. ING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE; it is the most economical, consistent with good quality. Iron Fenders... 38 6d Ivory Knives, per dozen 16% od Bronzed ditto Ss 64 to 18s 6d Ditto, full size ... NICOLL'S NEW 18 64 OR GENTLEMEN. Bright Steel 658 Od Dessert ditto REGISTERED PALETOT has all those advantages Fire Irons White bone ditto which secured such general popularity to Messrs NICOLL'S Parlour ditto Black pinned ditto 8s Od original Paletot, that is to say, it avoids giving to the wearer an Black Horn, to balance 148 Gd outre appearance. Professional men and all others can use it Teapots... 58 6d to 88 6d during morning and afternoon and for in and out of doors. Coal Scoops Water Cans 38 6d to 5s 6d There is also an absence of unnecessary seams, thus securing á 4s 6d to 6s 6d more graceful outline, Nicoll's well-known Paletet, Two Tea Trays Set of 3 ditto 1s 2d Guineas; Allied Sleeve Cape, shower-proof, One Guinen. Papier Machie ditto. 188d Nicoll's Guinea Trousers and Half-guinea Vests. Dressing or Dish Covers, Set 2s Od Breakfast Jackets. Dressing Gowns or Wrappers for Invalids Queen's pattern 4s 6d are kept in great variety.-114, 116, 118, 120 Regent street, and 92 Meat Screen Saucepan and Steamer 4s 6d Cornhill. 7% 6d Moderator Lamps from 78 6d Roasting Jack... Fish Kettle 58 6d Copper Teakettles 7s od to 10s 6d Every article in Furnishing Ironmongery at equally low prices. All Warranted. The money returned for any article not approved of.

Patron-The QUEEN.

Founded 1828.

The sick poor are admitted on their own application alone.
No recommendation is required.
During the past year (1858) 40,403 received the benefits of this
Charity, either as out or in-door patients; and since its founda-
tion to the 31st of December, 1858, the number relieved was up-
wards of 649,000.
The Committee entreat AID to enable them to continue this
great work of Charity.
STANFORD S. SMITH, Sec.

EV.

REY JM. BELLEW at St James's

Stalls
on THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5th, at Eight,
(Numbered and Reserved) 48; Centre Area and Balconies, 28. ;

Bock Sent, ir fondos Library, Creus fili, Mitobni's

Royal Library; at Mr Seale's Library, Cirous road, St John's

wood; and Cramer and Co.'s, Regent street.

A.

J. SCOTT, Esq. A.M., of OWEN'S COLLEGE, MANCHESTER, will deliver TWO LECTURES at the MARYLEBONE INSTITUTION, Edwards LEON LEONI-POLKA de BERLIN. street, Portman square, on the Afternoons of FRIDAY, April 29th, and TUESDAY, May 3rd.

24. Od.

Subject The REVIVAL of LETTERS and ITS IN

LEON LEONI.-Les PREMIERES ROSES FLUENCES. SUITE de VALSES. 35.

The Age of Thomas of Sarzana.
The Age of Erasmus.

The old Age of Michael Angelo.

The Lectures will commence at Three o'clock.

Tickets for the Two Lectures, 5s, each, may be obtained at the
Library of the Institution; of Messrs Warren, Hall, and Co.
10 Cambridge terrace, Camden towa; or of Messrs Ward and
Co. Paternoster row.

ON DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTHACHE. will be issued for private performances three days before the

Showing that the Teeth may be preserved to Old Age, and TOOTH ACHE CURED, WITHOUT EXTRACTION, or any painful operation, the result of twenty years practice, by Thomas Howard, Surgeon Dentist to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterburs. The discovery is of importance to all, and those interested in it should read this Treatise. Sent free by post by Mr Howard. 17 George street, Hanover square, London.

it would be an act of kindness to present this book to any friend who may require the aid of a Dentist."-Cheltenham Journal.

"This useful treatise we can strongly recommend, the remarks on Decayed Teeth are especially deserving attention."-Brighton Gazette.

MAPPIN'S

ELECTRO-SILVER PLATE and TABLE CUTLERY.

MAPPIN BROTHERS, Manufacturers by Special Appoint ment to the Queen, are the only Sheffield makers who sup ply the consumer in London. Their London Show Rooms, 67 and 68 King William street, London bridge, contain by far the largest Stock of Electro-Silver Plate and Table Cutlery in the World, which is transmitted direct from their Manufactory, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. Fiddle Double King's Lily Pattern Thread Pattern Pattn. £. s. d. £ & d. £. s. d. £. s. d, 12 Table Forks, best quality 1 16 0 2 14 0 3 0 0 3 120 1 16 0 300 ... 1 7 0 ... 1 7 0

070
100
6 Egg Spoons (gilt) do. 0 10 0 0 15 0 0 18 0 1 10
Complete Service......10 13 10 15 16 6 17 13 6 21 46
Any Article can be had separately at the same Prices.
One Set of 4 Corner Dishes, (forming 8 Dishes,) £8 88.; One
Set of 4 Dish Covers-viz, one 20 inch, one 18 inch, and two 14
inch-£10 108.; Cruet Frame, 4 Glass, 249.; Full-Size Tea and
Coffee Service, £9 108. A Costly Book of Engravings, with
prices attached, sent by post on receipt of 12 Stamps.
Ordinary Medium
20sqm Quality Quality

Two Dozen Full-Size Table
Knives, Ivory Handles........ 2 4 0
1 Doz. Full-Size Cheese ditto... 1 4 0
One Pair Regular Meat Carvers 0 7 6
One Pair Extra-Sized ditto...... 0 8 6
One Pair Poultry Carvers..... 0 7 6
One Steel for Sharpening.... 0 3 0

CLOTHING, for SPRING and SUMMER, which for variety and
general excellence is unequalled. Their several Departments
for HOSIERY, UNDER-CLOTHING, DRESSES, SHAWLS,
MANTLES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, are furnished
with every article of necessity and comfort. E. M. and 8.
wish it to be particularly observed that every article is marked in
plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be
made; and should any article not be approved of, it will be
exchanged or the money returned. A Book containing Lists
of Prices, Rules Self-measurement, useful information, &c.
Gratis on application, or post free.

E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS are as follows:--
LONDON. Aldgate and Minories, opposite Aldgate Church.
Jarig bubble New Oxford street, corner of Hart street.
COUNTRY BRANCHES.-Sheffield and Bradford, York-
shire.

CLOTHING MADE TO MEASURE WITHIN SIX HOURS to direct

E MOSES and SON beg to direct

DEPARTMENT, which contains a magnificent assortment of
materials, in all shades and patterns, for the SPRING and
SUMMER SEASONS. The most talented cutters and work.
men are employed, so that the latest and most comfortable
styles and the best workmanship can be guaranteed.

E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS are as follows:-
LONDON.-Aldgate and Minories, opposite Aldgate Church.
New Oxford street, corner of Hart street.

COUNTRY BRANCHES.-Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. of

Orders above 21. sent carriage-free, per rail,
RICHARD and JOHN SLACK, 336 Strand, opposite Cutters, who also prepare the Mantles. These at all times, like
this firm's Riding Habits, are in good taste and fit well.
Somerset House. Established Fifty years.
Amongst the many novelties for the season will be found several
Patented and Registered designs for Cloaks, Mantles, and

UNSOPHISTICATED.ely Is No Love from the still, Jackets, sabled to secure to their patrons the certainty of their

true Juniper precisely as it runs
without the addition of sugar, or any ingredient whatever.
Imperial gallon, 138.; or in one-dozen cases, 298. each, bottles
and case included. Price Currents (free) by post.
HENRY BRETT and Co, Old Furnival's Distillery, Holborn.

DARENTS and GUARDIANS are informed
PORTO.-An Old Bottled Port of high the present and approaching seasons at the same moderate

be much approved.
HENRY BRETT and CO. Importers, Old Furnival's Dis-
tillery, Holborn, E. C.

BREIDENBACH'S PERFUMERY.

CON

ONCENTRATED ESSENCE, GENUINE
WOOD VIOLET, price 2s. 6d.

WOOD VIOLET SACHET, price 18. 6d.
WOOD VIOLET POMADE, price 2s. 6d.
AMANDINE for the HANDS, price 2s. 6d.
LETTUCE SOAP, price 18.
COLD CREAM SOAP, 18.

DE POS I T. 578 New Bond street, London. W.

Established A.D. 1844.

3 PALL MALL EAST, LONDON.
Capital Stock £100,000.

Parties desirous of Investing Money are requested to examine
the Plan of the Bank of Deposit, by which a high rate of in-
terest may be obtained with ample security.

Deposits made by Special Agreement may be withdrawn
without notice.

The Interest is payable in January and July.
PETER MORRISON, Managing Director.
Forms for opening Accounts sent free on application.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

observed in the other departments of Messrs NICOLL'S several
Establishments. The Prince of Wales Wrapper, One Guinea.
The Patent Cape Paletot, One Guines. The Cape Jacket Suit is
well adapted for Young Gentlemen, as exhibiting considerable
economy with general excellence. These are kept ready for use
in all sizes Tunic suit, One Guinea Gentlemen at Ecov, Har-
row, Winchester, the Military and Naval Schools waited on by
appointment, The Kilted or Highland Costume, as worn by the
Royal Princes, may be seen at Warwick House, 14 and 144
Regent street.-H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, 142,
144 Regent street; 29, 30, 31, 32, and 41 Warwick street; 21, 22
Cornhill; and at 10 St Aun's square, Manchester.

CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, &c. CURED.
H. JAMES, the retired Physician,

Only maker, H. BREIDENBACH, Perfumer to the Queen, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die. His child was cared, and is now alive and well. Desirous of benefiting his fellow making and successfully using this remedy, on their remitting him six stamps.Address Q. P. Brown, 14 Cecil street, Strand.

HANDSOME BRASS and IRON BED- containing full directions free, takhose who wishes, the role,

STEADS.-HEAL and SON'S Show Rooms contain a large assortment of Brass Bedsteads, suitable both for Home use and for Tropical Climates; haudsome Iron Bedsteads with Brass Mountings and elegantly Japanned; plain Iron Bedsteads for Servants; every description of Wood Bedstead that is manufactured, in Mahogany, Birch, Walnut-tree Woods, Polished Deal and Japanned, all fitted with Bedding and Furniture complete, as well as every description of Bedroom Furniture.

HEAL

and SON'S ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE, containing designs and prices of 100 Bed-
free by post.
HEAL and SON, Bedstead, Bedding, and Bedroom Furni-
ture Manufacturers, 195 Tottenham-court road, W.

CLERICAL MEDICAL, and GENERAL stead, as well as of 150 different articles of Bedroom Furniture,

ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
ESTABLISHED 1821.

All Persons who effect Policies on the Participating Scale before June 30th, 1859, will be entitled at the next Bonus to one year's additional share of Profits over later Assurers.

The last Annual Report can be obtained of any of the Society's Agents, or of GEORGE CUTCLIFFE, Actuary and Secretary. 13 St James's square, London, S. W.

FEN

and almost instantaneously CURED by Mr E. W. DAVENPORT'S SPECIFIC. It may be taken at any time with perfect safety by the young or aged. Numerous cases of perfect cure can be referred to. Prepared only and sold by Mr E. W. Davenport, Gower street, Derby, where he may be consulted (personally or by letter), and sold wholesale by Messrs Barclay and Sons, 95 Farringdon street, London; and retail by most respectable medicine vendors, in bottles, 18. 14d., 28. 9d. and 11s. each.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT and PILLS.These remedies are unequalled in their astonishing effects in all painful and serious cases of ulceration, being as penetrating as powerful, exercising a wonderful influence over the diseased system. But one established fact is worth a thou"Chas. Croft, of Chepstowe, was afflicted with sand theories. an abscess in the side, baffling all medical skill. Despairing of relief, he was persuaded to use Holloway's Ointment and Pils and the perfect cure rapidly followed." No abscess would form near the surface of the body if on the first appearance of pain, swelling, and redness, Holloway's Ointment were well rubbed ip, and his purifying Pills freely taken.

TATE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, approached elsewhere, either for variety, novelty, beauty of He did so, and in a short time the healing process commenced,

with which is amalgamated The Times Fire Assurance
Company.
Offices, 32 Ludgate hill, and 3 Pallmall East, London.
Capital, Half a Million.

CHAIRMAN-The Right Hon. Lord Keane.
MANAGING DIRECTOR-Peter Morrison, Esq.
Agents Wanted. This Company not having any life business,
the directors invite agents acting only for life companies to
represent the Company for fire, plate glass, and accidental death
insurances, to whom a liberal commission will be allowed.
Every information furnished on application to the Secretary, 32
Ludgate hill, London, E.C.
WILLIAM CANWELL, Secretary.

BRITANNIA

BE

ESTABLISHED 1837.
LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY, Empowered by Special Act of Parliament,
4 Vict. cap. 9.
AND

RITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIA-
TION, Empowered by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.
1 Princes street, Bank, London.
Major-General Alexander, Blackheath Park, Chairman,
HALF CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM.
Persons assured according to these rates are allowed credit
for half the amount of the first five or seven Annual Premiums,
paying interest thereon at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum,
with the option of paying off the arrears of Premiums, at any
time, or having the amount deducted from the sum assured
when the Policy becomes a claim.

ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary.

BONUS DIVISION.

ENDERS, STOVES, FIRE-IRONS, and
CHIMNEY PIECES.-Buyers of the above are requested,
before finally deciding, to visit WILLIAM S. BURTON'S
SHOWROOMS. They contain such an assortment of FEN-
DERS, STOVES, RANGES, CHIMNEY PIECES, FIRE-
as cannot be
IRONS, and GENERAL IRONMONGERY
design, or exquisiteness of workmanship. Bright stoves, with
ormolu ornaments and two sets of bars, 31. 15s. to 331. 108.;
bronzed fenders, with standards, 78, to 51. 128.; steel fenders,
27. 158. to 11; ditto, with rich ormolu ornaments, from 21. 15s,
to 181; chimney pieces, from 18s. to 80l.; fire irous, from 2s. 3d.
the set to 41. 48.
The BURTON and all other PATENT STOVES, with radia-
ting hearth-plates.

BEDSTEADS, LAWROOMS

EDSTEADS, BATHS, and LAMPS.

devoted exclusively to the SEPARATE DISPLAY of Lamps,
Baths, and Metallic Bedsteads. The stock of each is at once the
largest, newest, and most varied ever submitted to the Public,
and marked at prices proportionate with those that have tended

to make his establishment the most distinguished in this country.

PATENT CORN FLOUR. THE most wholesome part of Indian Corn; preferred to the best Arrow Root; for Breakfast, boiled simply with milk; Dinner or Sapper, in puddings, warm or cold, blancmange, cake, &c. and especially suited to the delicacy of children and invalids. The Lancet states **This is superior to anything of the kind known." Bold by Grocers, Chemists, &c. in 16oz. packets.

Brown and Polson, Paisley; 77A Market street, Manchester pen Dublin; and 23 Ironmonger lane, London, EC. AS HERONY

varied assortment of TABLE CUTLERY in the world,
all warranted, is on sale at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S, at prices
34-inch ivory-handled table knives, with high shoulders, 12s. 6d.
per dozen; desserts to match, 108.; if to balance 6d. per dozen
extra; carvers, 48. 3d. per pair; larger sizes, from 20s. to 278. 6d.
per dozen; extra fine ivory, 33s.; if with silver ferrules, 40s. to
50s.; white bone table knives, 68. per dozen; desserts, s.;
carvers, 28. 3d. per pair; black horn table knives, 7s. 4d. per
dozen; desserts, 6s.; carvers, 2s. 6d. ; black wood handled table
knives and forks, 64, per dozen; table steels, from 1s. each. The
largest stock in existence of plated dessert knives and forks, in
cases and otherwise, and of the new plated fish carvers.
S. BURTON'S GENERAL

that are remunerative only because of the largeness of the sales. WHITE

LOBE INSURANCE, WILLASHING IRONMONGERY CATALOGUE
G JORNHILL and CHARING CROSS, LONDON.

ESTABLISHED 1803.

may be had gratis, and free by post. It contains upwards of
400 Illustrations of his illimited Stock of Electro and Sheffield
Plate, Nickel Silver and Britannia Metal goods, Dish Covers
and Hot Water Dishes, Stoves, Fenders, Marble Chimneypieces,
Kitchen Ranges, Lamps, Gaseliers, Tea Urus and Kettles, Tea
Trays, Clocks, Table Cutlery, Baths and Toilet Ware, Turnery,
Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Bedding, Bed Hangings, &c. &c. with
Lists of Prices, and Plans of the Sixteen large Show Rooms, at
39 Oxford street, W.; 1, 1a, 2, and 3 Newman street; and 4, 5,
and 6 Perry's place, London. Established 1820.

COAL-GREAT NORTHERN RAIL

WAY COMPANY.-The present PRICE of COAL
brought to London by this Railway and delivered within five
miles of the Station is as follows:-
FROM THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE COAL-FIELD.
Per Ton.
HOUSE COAL, SCREENED.

AGE

Bonus applied

at Date

Original Original Complete:

of

Policy.

Adelaide Tees Wallsend

22 6

CASH

Nuts....

21 9 2

6

72

27 17

Hartley

72

32 15

10 6 14 0 15 6 17 0

42 9

Annual
Sum
Years
Insured. Premium. in force.

2222

Barnsley
Cash to be paid on giving the order, or on delivery.
Deliveries at Hampstead or Highgate are charged is. per ton

and

SOUND TEETH are indispensable to personal attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food.

ROWLANDS ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRIGE, Compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of inestimable value in IMPROVING and BEAUTIFYING the TEETH, STRENGTHENING the GUMS,

And in rendering the BREATH SWEET and PURE It eradicates Tartar from the Teeth, removes spots of inclpient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a

PEARL LIKE WHITENESS.

As the most efficient aid fragrant aromatic purifier of the Breath, Teeth, and Jums ever known, ROWLANDS' ODONTO has, for a long series of years, occupied a distinguished place at the Toilets of the Sovereigns and the Nobility throughout Europe; while the general demand for it at once announces the favour in which it is universally held.-Price 2s. 94. per

Flatulency, Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the
Liver, Bilious Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General
Debility, Diarrhoea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency
Spleen, &c. Send 2d. in Stamps, and you will receive, free by
3 Lee A dizih sit
post, a popular Treatise, 64 pages:
"THE NATURAL REGENERATION OF THE 20
DIGESTIVE ORGANS."
Without Pills, purgatives, or medicines of any kind, and
without expense, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means
which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies; adapted to
the general reader.

London: Mann Nephews, 39 Cornhill; and through all
Booksellers in Town and Country.

DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA ARABICA which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. Care No. 51,916 -"Fifty years indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervous ness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness of the stomach and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food, after all medicine had failed. Maria Joly, Word Move thing, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,905 Thirteen 20 years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. James Porter, Athol street, Perth." Cure No. 4,208 "Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's Food. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Kev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk.

Mr Herbert Clarke is the Sole Agent for the sale of Coal delivered in London by the Great Northern Railway Company, and his Offices are at the King's Cross and Holloway Stations only.

Care should be taken always to address him thus: Mr
Herbert Clarke, Great Northern Railway Station, King's
Cross," or "Great Northern Railway Station, Holloway." He
has no Office in any other part of London, and does not employ-BARRY DU BARRY and Co., 77 Regent street, London; F
any traveller or agent to receive orders.

In canisters: 116, 28. 9d.; alb, 4s. 6d. 5lb, lia; 121b, 228 The 1216 carriage free on receipt of post-omes order.

and SOCIAL SCIENCE. By His Eminence Cardinal WISE-A Weekly Journal, Designed for the Instruction and Entertainment of all Classes of Readers, and to assist in the Discussion of the Social Questions of the Day, Conducted by CHARLES DICKÉNS,

A MEMOIR of PATRICK FRASER TYTLER, the Historian of Scotland. By Rev. J. W. BURGON, M.A. Crown 8vo, 9s.

THE DUKE of WELLINGTON'S SUPPLEMENTARY DESPATCHES; INDIA-1801-5. Edited by HIS SON. Vols. 3 and 4. 8vo. (Next week.)

THE CORNWALLIS PAPERS and The CORRESPONDENCE relating chiefly to his Administrations in India, America, Ireland, &c. Edited by CHARLES ROSS. Second Edition. Portrait. 3 vols. 8vo, 638.

North, Strand, W.C.; also by Chapman and Hall, 193 Piccadilly, London, W.
Published also in Monthly Parts and in Half-Yearly Volumes, at the Office, 11 Wellington street
WORDS; that Periodical will be DISCONTINUED by HIM; and its partnership of Proprietors
On Saturday, 28th May, 1859, Mr Charles Dickens will CEASE TO CONDUCT HOUSEHOLD

THE STORY of GEORGE STEPHEN-
SON'S LIFE. Abridged from the larger Work. By SAMUEL
SMILES. Illustrations. Post 8go. (Next week.)

DURING 1853-56. With Notices of the People, Natural History
THREE VISITS to MADAGASCAR

&c. By Rev. W. ELLIS. 5th Thousand. Illustrations. 8vo, 168, SERMONS PREACHED in CANTERREVIEW. BURY CATHEDRAL. By Rev. A. P. STANLEY, D.D. Post 8vo,

TRAVELLING BAGS.
Gentleman's Leather Dressing Case, fitted
Gentleman's Solid Leather Dressing Case, fitted...
Geatleman's Leather Travelling and Dressing Bag,
fitted with 16 Articles, Outside Pocket, complete
3 12 201
with addition of Writing
Materials, Patent Ink, and Light, completed my 4 10 10.
Gentleman's very large, 18 in. Bag with Dressing and
Writing Materials, 21 Articles, Outside Pocket 6 10 09:
1. British
Gentleman's 16 in. Writing and Dressing Bag, Plated
Fittings, best Glass, fitted with 26 Articles, complete 10 00
Laishley.
12. British Crustaces.
White.
with Ley hecesary, very avendsome, complete lived
Gentleman's 17 in. Writing and Dressing Bag, fitted
every 147 5010 a
Silk, fitted with 14 Articles, Outside Pocket, complete 2 15/16
Morocco Leather Lady's Travelling Bag, Lined
fitted with 16 Articles, Outside Pocket, complete
do. do.
Materials, Ink, and Light, complete

Levant Leather Lady's Writing and Dressing Bay, 16 iut) bad E9. British Conchology G. B. 22 Birds. Adam White,
Levant Leather Lady's Travelling and Dressing Bag 3701010. British Orthology Wosse. Catlow. da
ΟΙ,
fitted with 30 Articles, Outside Pockets, complete 12 10 0
Sowerby.
23. Scripture Zoo whited
Bottles, Ivory Brushes, very handsome, complete 23001012. Mineralogy. H. Sowerby. bed Roberts A1200 Mary