'The transactions then stand thus:

Houses for stores

Sixteen cottages, 107. each

Add for all repairs, taxes, insurances, drill-ground, &c.

£160 0 0

40 0 0 200
£250 0

Ver

about the yearly value of 257., for which a tenant was not forth warrants professing to be the representatives of copper and spelter at Piccadilly, consisting of twenty-five gold watches, forty-two sil coming. This house was, therefore, taken of Lord Salisbury by the Hagen's wharf, and which he stated were fraudulent documents, and watches, fifty gold guard chains, fifty gold Albert chains, thirtydeputy-lieutenants of the county, on the recommendation of the yet it was the fact, though it could hardly be conceived, these ficti- two sets of gold links and studs, 170 gold signet rings, gold bracelets, colonel of the militia, and with the approbation of the chairman of tious warrants, worth no more than waste paper, passed current in 100 gold charms (of various shapes), 170 gold pins, besides other quarter sessions, for a militia storehouse, but at the yearly rent of 501. the city of London as securities as valid as bank notes, without any property. Although every exertion has been used by the police, But, when taken, it appears the storehouse had still to be built, for inquiry as to the fact whether the property represented by the war- not the slightest clue has been obtained by them of the offenders. A in the county treasurer's accounts for the year ending Michaelmas, rants was there or not. And yet upon such worthless warrants as handsome reward has been offered for their apprehension. 1853, is the following entry: -- Militia Arms-house-Erecting maga- these Overend and Gurney advanced them 370,000. When David- AWFUL WARNING TO A NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR.-The warning zine, &c., for stores, 2507. 2s.' If, however, it cost only 2507. 2s. to son and Gordon got into difficulties they helped themselves to a con- or threat contained in the following, and addressed to the Greenock erect the storehouse, it cost a trifle more in alterations, for in the ac- siderable portion of their property, and left the country. They were Advertiser, "applies," says that journal," as much to every other counts of the year 1855, the Militia Store-house alterations, &c., hotly pursued-they assumed various disguises and different names, newspaper in the kingdom as to the Advertiser, and we therefore give figures for 1,0917. 11s. 5. Rather a liberal outlay on the part of the until a warrant reached them at Malta, where, however, it could not our contemporaries the benefit of the caution. The foolish writer tenants of property at 50%. a-year! But we were not to stop there; be executed. They were, however, brought back to Southampton, would be too much honoured if the trash were made the subject of a for the colonel thought it desirable that there should be house-room where the officer who accompanied them took them into custody. single remark :-'Greenock, Dec. 29, 1858. Dear Sir,-As the found for the sixteen sergeants attached to the regiment, and ac- And yet these men came there and asked the Court to certify that responsible proprietor of an influential newspaper, you are fulfilling cordingly Lord Salisbury provided sixteen four-roomed cottages they had in all things conformed to the laws and statutes of bank-your destiny. When you lend your aid, through the medium of the (some few have five rooms) for their accommodation; and these cot- ruptcy. He would now proceed to state the objections which the press, to promote the interests of the new theatre, may God have tiges being worth, say 67. per annum a-piece, his lordship took the Court had to the granting that prayer. The first objection to grant- mercy on your soul; prepare to meet him, for surely the time is o casion to raise the rent for the whole premises to 250l. a-year; the ing the certificate was that the bankrupts did not do that which it was short! Yours, A FRIEND."" 360%. appearing in this year's accounts being, I find, for more than the first duty of a bankrupt to do, namely to surrender to the adjudi- MELANCHOLY DEATH OF A YOUNG SURGEON.-A melancholy one year's rent. The sum of the whole matter is, that the county cation of the Court. But they did not surrender for two or three accident occurred at the Norwich Dispensary on Saturday, resulting has laid out upon Lord Salisbury's property, on the recommendation years, and the reason they gave for that was that criminal proceed- in the death of Mr Alfred Dowson, a gentleman twenty-two years of of the colonel of the militia, and with the consent of the chairman of ings were hanging over them. They did, however, surrender, and it age, who had been officiating during the last few days for his brother, quarter sessions, no less than 1,3417. 133. 5d., and pays his lordship, was urged that they were entitled to a certificate by that Court as Mr Arthur Dowson, surgeon at that institution. It seems that the in addition, a yearly rent of 2507. for property not originally worth they had been tried in the Criminal Court upon the same charge. deceased took what he fancied was some tincture of orange-peel, but more than 1207. per annum, nor even now, I believe, worth more He admitted to the fullest extent that no person ought to be put in which really proved to be tincture of aconite. The unfortunate than 1507., and, moreover, in a situation but ill-adapted for the head- jeopardy twice for the same offence, but an offence against commerce young man misread the labels on the bottles, one being marked quarters of the militia. One other fact has to be mentioned-viz., was a different thing entirely from an offence against the bankrupt Tinct. Aurant.," and the other "Tinct. Aconite." After making that Lord Salisbury unites in his own person the other principal laws, and he held, therefore, that the Court had full power to refuse the fatal mistake he ate some supper, conversed cheerfully, and retired parties to these transactions, being not only landlord of the property, the certificate, the effect of which would be that any property the to rest, but he had not been long in bed when he found himself in but himself the colonel who selected the site for the storehouse, and bankrupts might have or might obtain, and their persons, were at such pain that he disturbed the establishment. Professional assisthe chairman of quarter sessions who approved his choice." Since the mercy of their creditors. With regard to the plea that persons tance was promptly at hand, but was rendered in vain, death soon the republication of the above paragraph in the Times, Mr Dagg, the who had suffered the penalties of the law were clear, ought to be terminating the sufferings of the deceased. agent to the Marquis of Salisbury, writes to state "the real facts of restored to their former position, he admitted the principle to the EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE FROM FEAR OF BEING MURDERED.-On the case, which, he says, are " inaccurately given in the anonymous fullest extent, but he regretted to say that that principle applied to a Saturday Mr Baker, the Surrey coroner, received information re1tter referred to." "On the 15th of November, 1852, it was agreed very small portion of this case, and therefore he found it impossible specting the death of Mary Ann Warren, aged thirty-five years, who by the lieutenancy of the county to hire two houses and premises for to apply it. The next objection to granting the certificate was the committed suicide. It appears, that about three months since a stores at a rental of 50l. a-year, both houses being tenanted and in conduct of the bankrupts to Mr Vaughan, of the firm of Messrs burglary was committed in Henage street, Poplar, and the deceased good repair at the time (not empty and dilapidated), at rents amount- Freeman and Co., of Bristol. This conduct he characterised as most knew the parties concerned in the depredation. Deceased gave ing to 447. 10., Lord Salisbury agreeing to pay the tenants compen. cruel and wicked. There was a baseness and turpitude about it that evidence at the Thames Police-court, and also was a witness at the sation for going out, and also engaging to do all repairs, insure, &c., could not be excused. He came next to the manner in which these Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey, on the trial of the accused men. for the difference of 51. 10s. a- ear. On the 25th of March, 1854, fictitious warrants had been passed off; and this was the point which and she was told by the relatives of the prisoners that they would orders were received from Government to provide sixteen houses for excited most attention in the public mind, inasmuch as the greatest murder her if she went up against them. On the 17th of September the staff sergeants. These his lordship reluctantly undertook to money house in London, that of Overend and Gurney, in the person last the deceased sent a girl to the shop of Mr Goosey, the chemist, bild for 102. a-year each, none containing less than five rooms each. of Mr Chapman, had been mixed up in the transaction. He should of Stepney, for a pennyworth of aquafortis, which she swallowed, and I have referred to my books, and find the cost of these, with the out-have been very glad if he could have avoided commenting upon Mr subsequently she was seized with violent vomiting, accompanied by buildings, averaged 1457. 4s. each, which pays about 7 per cent. on Chapman's conduct. There could be no doubt that Mr Chapman was severe pain. Mr Wright, surgeon, of Wapping-wall, was called, and the outlay, without charging anything for land or the sacrifice of re- as bad a witness as ever got into a box, and probably he confused the administered an antidote, when she partially recovered, but was moving several old houser, to enable the new ones to be built accord- transactions about which he had spoken. If Mr Chapman had not conveyed to the infirmary of Wapping Workhouse, when she reing to plar. been confirmed in some material respects by other witnesses he mained under medical treatment until Friday last, when she exshould have rejected his evidence altogether. The Commissioner pired. The deceased, it seems, had gone out to see her father, and £50 0 0 reviewed with much clearness the intimate relations and transactions one night, on her way home, she was attacked by three persons, who between the bankrupts and Mr Chapman, and between them and tore the hair from her head, and brutally ill-used her. She told her Cole, and went carefully through the evidence which had been ad- father of the violence she had been subjected to, and said, "I would 0duced upon these points, chiefly with a view to show that the bank rather murder myself than be murdered by those brutes." Two rupts were well acquainted with the fictitiousness, worthlessness, persons were at the time taken before Mr Yardley, the magistrate, O and fraudulent character of the warrants upon which they raised who sentenced them to three months' imprisonment for their threats such large sums of money. If these points were left to a jury, they and ill-treatment towards the deceased. would, he thought, have no doubt that the bankrupts had a guilty knowledge, and as for his own part he had not a particle of doubt THE LATE HON. MRS ANSON.-It appears that the death of this upon the matter. One of the nastiest parts of the case was the lady, which we reported last week, took place under the most transaction of Mr Chapman in getting out of Cole spelter at 1ől. a distressing circumstances, while she was a visitor at Ecton Hall, ton, when it was sold for 25%. a ton elsewhere, knowing that Cole had Northamptonshire, the seat of Mr Ambrose Isted. She had suffered abstracted it. This was what lawyers in this country called petty considerably from gout, and was in the habit of taking draughts, and larceny. It was inconceivable how Mr Chapman could have applying laudanum externally, for the purpose of alleviating her kept back so long the information which was at length sufferings. On Wednesday evening, the 29th ult., she was in her drawn from him in evidence. At the same time he stood chamber, dressing for dinner, and fearing an attack was coming on, THE BANKRUPTCY OF DAVIDSON AND GORDON.acquitted of making the warrants current after he had dis-she took from one of the drawers a bottle, containing, as she supIMPORTANT JUDGMENT. covered that a forgery had been committed. He knew, how-posed, one of the draughts, and emptying the contents into a tumbler, she drank the whole off. Experiencing, some few minutes afterwards, On Wednesday morning Mr Commissioner Goulburn's court was ever, that a felony had been committed, and he did his best to crowded with commercial men who were anxious to hear the judg-conceal it from the public view, and allowed the offenders to escape. from which she had taken the liquid, when it was discovered that the a disagreeable sensation, she desired her maid to look at the bottle ment which it was understood would be pronounced in the case of As Mr Chapman had done this he was clearly an accessory after the Davidson and Gordon, which has been so frequently before the public. fact, and might be indicted for that offence. Directly he found that unfortunate lady had taken the laudanum, in mistake for the draught, The Commissioner, after inquiring whether the assignees were Cole had robbed him, he ought to have given him into custody. This although the bottle was properly labelled "poison." Oil, salt-andtransaction placed a blot on Mr Chapman's escutcheon which no time water, &c., were immediately administered, in order to produce present, and hearing that they were not, proceeded to deliver judg- could remove. It was pitiable to see a merchant of the City of Lon- sickness, and several medical gentlemen of the district called in. Dr ment. He said that in this case the petitioners, Davidson and Gordon, were colonial brokers in Mincing lane, and elsewhere, and don, and occupying such a high position, lending his name to trans- Francis, of Northampton, and Mr Durham, of Guy's Hospital, who now came before the court on the application for their certificate. actions such as these. Mr Chapman said that he had kept quiet out The stomach-pump was applied; fresh emetics, then cold effusions, was on a visit to Dr Francis, were with the lady the whole night. Upon that point he had now to give the judgment of the court. The of regard for his own position, but he meant for his own pocket. but with no satisfactory result. Galvanism was restored to, and its case had occupied a large portion of the time of the court, and a vast With that view he allowed himself to be an accessory to this vile powerful effect, in rousing the patient, justified some hope that body of evidence had been taken. Much time and cost had been exand wicked fraud. Whether Mr Chapman's evidence was worth anypended on it, but long as it had occupied the court, much time as it thing in other respects, or not, it was quite enough to convince him eventually it would be successful. As a last resource, Dr Marshall had consumed, great expense as it had entailed, he thought that no that Gordon had a guilty knowledge in reference to the warrants. however, to counteract the effect of the poison, and at half-past nine Hall's plan for restoring suspended animation was tried. All failed, one who looked at it in all its bearings would say that the time had If it had not been confirmed in this respect, he (the Commissioner) o'clock on Thursday morning she breathed her last. been ill-bestowed. It was a case which was important, not only to circumstances what could he do in reference to the case before him? should have rejected Mr Chapman's evidence altogether. Under these the persons more immediately connected with it, but to the trading That the bankrupts were for one moment entitled to what they asked life has been sacrificed and others have been seriously endangered by community at large, and he could unhesitatingly say that he never had a case before him involving greater commercial interests. After he entirely denied. If he could be surprised at anything he was surprised a lamentable accident which occurred on Monday night at the some observations on the present state of the bankruptcy law, which to hear that they were asking for their certificate. A certificate from Polytechnic Institution in Regent street, where about a thousand has put an end to the old system of private arrangement, he said he that court would bear testimony to the fact that the person bearing persons had assembled to witness the new phantasmagoria reprewas aware that publicity was by no means popular, and amongst the it had conformed to all the laws of bankruptcy, and that having sentations and dissolving-views of Don Guixote. The audience were many schemes of reform in the bankruptcy law which had been sug- regard to that conformity the Court was bound to award it. Could dispersing about a quarter to eleven o'clock, and the main body had gested, one idea pervaded them all, and that was to get back to a any one, hearing that case, say that a court of justice ought to put passed safely out of the building when the melancholy catastrophe private arrangement. It might be very painful to a bankrupt to have its seal to such a monstrous untruth? Formerly these bankrupts occurred. The right-hand circular staircase, which was thronged his misdeeds proclaimed in open court, and circulated over the world would have been visited with the severest penalties the law could with the last portion of the audience, gave way with a tremendous through the medium of the press, but he thought the real objectors to inflict; but now bankrupts, who had been guilty of the most dis- crash amid a terrific cloud of dust and dirt, and precipitated some publicity generally were the creditors who had made large trade reputable failures, coolly came forward and claimed sympathy. They fourteen or fifteen people on to an under circular or duplicate stairdebts, and who were disinclined to acquaint the public with the fact, forgot how much wretchedness and misery their wickedness had case, of similar construction, leading to the lower theatre, amid the and who, in the contraction of their debts, as was sometimes the case occasioned. They took a high hand and said, "We have surrendered cries and shrieks of the sufferers, who were hurled from a height of with those who stood highest, did acts which would not bear the light. and done all that the law requires of us, and now we claim our some thirty feet, one upon another, to the basement of the hall below. They, of course, would wish that any dark passages of their transac- certificates." The judgment in this case was that the certificates of Five women were extricated, with much difficulty, from the superintions might be concealed, and also naturally had a great objection to the bankrupts be refused. cumbent mass of fallen materials, and with them a child named Pike, go into the witness-box. He (the Commissioner) could easily underThe Commissioner concluded by remarking on the effect about eight years of age, since dead. On being released by the officers stand how these persons would rather havea private arrangement, with which his refusal to grant a certificate would have on the position of of the establishment and the police, who were called in to assist, they no persons present except those concerned,-with no eye upon them the bankrupts, and suggested, as they had already undergone two were immediately conveyed with others to the Middlesex Hospital. except that of persons directly interested in the matter. But this years' imprisonment, that the assignees might as well agree that the They were found to be suffering from fracture of the skull, fractured case was one which proved how important it was that the conduct of Court should grant them protection. This was agreed to by the limbs, and broken jaws. Mr Cousins, the money receiver, and other bankrupts and those who dealt with them should be fully investigated counsel for the assignees, and the Commissioners then made a formal officers who were near the spot, state that the accident arose from in open court. They had before them in the progress of that inquiry order that the certificate should be refused, the bankrupts to have the circumstance that a number of foolish persons--the last amongst one of the first merchants of that great city (Mr Chapman), and he protection from arrest and imprisonment until further orders. The those who had to go out-pressed too closely on the progress of had been treated as in any other court he would have been treated. proceedings in this long-protracted case then terminated. those who were making their way down the upper stairs, which Many things had been drawn from him which he would rather not Messrs Overend and Gurney, subsequent to the publication of impetus and strain, and which resulted in the lamentable catastrophe, The following letter has been addressed to the daily papers by failed, under the undue pressure put upon them, to sustain the sudden have had brought before the public, and that gentleman no doubt would say that the sooner this publicity was put an end to the better. Commissioner Goulburn's judgment. "As our late partner's (Mr although for the last twenty years the same stairs, most substantially an experience of forty years in that court, that they would not get public in connexion with the above, we feel it but an act of justice visitors. The staircases were constructed of Portland stone, and He (the Commissioner) must express his earnest hope, founded upon Chapman's) name has again been brought very injuriously before the constructed by the architect of the building (Mr Thompson), have stood their ground, under the accumulated weight of hundreds of rid of this publicity and return to privacy, for he believed that the to him to state that we believe not a single step was taken throughout eye of the public in these cases was as beneficial to the bankrupts the affair without the concurrence of the whole firm. Had the usual were considered of sufficient strength to bear any weight likely to themselves as it was to the great commercial interests of the country. been permitted to him, he would have had no difficulty in replying twenty years, it was resolved in May last to try the experiment of facilities of defence which are allowed to the commonest defendant come upon them. In consequence, however, of the wear of nearly He would now go into the bankrupts' history and story, as given in the report of the official assignee. to every point which has been alleged against him. We are, &c., 65 Lombard street, Jan. 5. OVEREND, GURNEY, AND Co.

Total, 2501. yearly, and not 3607. To prove that the cottages are worth the money, I need only say that others similarly built at the same time are occupied at higher rents. The subsequent expenditure by the county upon the premises, rendered imperative by later Acts of Parliament, was not under my siperintendence, I know nothing therefore of its particulars; but no a Iditional rent is paid, and the county has a fourteen years' lease; at the end of which time I fear their peculiar construction will unfit them, as well as the original houses, for any other occupation."

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.—One

letting into the stonework of the central staircase iron treads in the The details into which the Commissioner now entered have, over form of lattice-work or tesselated pavement, with corkings to secure and over again, been fully given. We pass on, therefore, to the them in front of each step. This appeared so satisfactory that in connection of the bankrupts with the house of Overend and Gurney. October last further castings were made by Messrs Cottam and Allen, and Mr Bedford, mason, of Oxford street, was entrusted with the Having adverted to the failure of Joseph Windle Cole, which he ACCIDENTS AND OCCURRENCES. characterised as most disreputable, he said it was a wonderful thing ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY AT THE WEST-END.On Saturday work of letting the iron-work into the stone, being secured with in Portland cement. that such adventurers could get credit, not from thoughtless or im- formation was issued from Great Scotland-yard of another of those scientific men who have visited the institution, that to these iron It appears from the evidence of practical and prudent people, but that they should receive support from such robberies which of late have been so frequent in the metropolis castings may be attributed the unfortunate calamity. On exhouses as that of Overend and Gurney, who thus gave them a ficti- having occurred at Mr Henderson's, watchmaker and jeweller, 61 amination of the ends of the stone steps which still project from the tious credit with the public. The Commissioner read some of the

THEATRE.

Manager-Mr Edmund Falconer. Immense Success of the New Drama MARION DE LORME. Continued Success of the New Burlesque, with its unequalled cast and gorgeous scenery.

On Monday, January 10th, and (under permission) during the week, the new and original Drama, entitled MARION DE LORME, OR THE CRADLE OF STEAM. Madame Celeste, Miss Portman; Messrs Emery, Vandenhoff &c. To be followed every evening by THE SIEGE OF TROY. Mrs Keeley, Miss Julia St George. Mrs Weston, Miss Taibo, Miss Portman, Miss Kate Saxon, Miss E. Romer, Miss R. Wright, &c.; Messrs C. Young, Emery, J. zers, Ellerton, Barrett, G. Murray, Fitzjames, J. Neville, &c. To conclude with the Comic Pantomime of HARLEQUIN TOY HORSE. The Harlequinade by the Lauri Family.

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A Morning Performance of the Burlesque and Pantomime on Saturday next, January 15th. To commeuce at Two o'clock; doors open at Half-past One.

BARNUM'S THIRD and LAST ADDRESS

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Sauce prepared at the original warehouse, in addition to the
well-known labels, which are protected against imitation by a
perpetual injunction in Chancery of 9th July, 1858."-6 Edwards
street, Portman square, London.

-

48. 3d, per Gallon.
The most
varied assortment of TABLE CUTLERY in the world,
all warranted, is ON SALE at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S, at
prices that are remunerative only because of the largeness of the
sales. 34-inch ivory-handled table-knives, with high shoulders,
12s. 6d. per dozen; desserts to match, 10s. if to balance 6d.
per dozen extra; carvers, 4s, 3d. per pair; larger sizes, from 20s.
to 278. 6d. per dozen; extra fine ivory, 33s.; if with silver fer-
rules, 408. to 50s.; white bone table knives, 68. per dozen;
desserts, 5s. ; carvers, 2s. 3d. per pair; black horn table knives,
7. 4d. per dozen desserts, 68; carvers, 2s. 6d. black wood.
handled table knives and forks, 6s. per dozen; table steels, from
Is. each. The largest stock in existence of plated dessert knives
OA and forks, in cases and otherwise, and of the new plated fish
EPPS, Homeopathic Chemist, London. This excellent carvers.
preparation, originally produced for the use specially of
Homeopathic Patients, having been adopted by the general
public, can now be obtained of the principal grocers. Each
packet is labelled JAMES EPPS, Homeopathic Chemist,
London.

OPINION OF G. H. BARLOW, Esq. M.D. F.R.C.P. EPP S'S

Physician to Guy's Hospital, &c. &c.

"I have frequently recommended persons consulting me to
make use of Dr de Jongh's Cod Liver Oil. I have been well
satisfied with its effects, and believe it to be a pure Oil, well
fitted for those cases in which the use of that substance is indi-
cated."

Sold ONLY in IMPERIAL Half-pints, 2s. 6d. ; Pints, 48. 9d.;
Quarts, 98.; capsuled and labelled with Dr DE JONGH's signa-
ture, WITHOUT WHICH NONE CAN POSSIBLY BE GENUINE, by respect

able Chemists.

SOLE AGENTS,
ANSAR, HARFORD, AND CO. 77 STRAND, LONDON, W.C.

CURE, without MEDICINE,

COC

EFECTUATION RE, peis), Dabitual Constipation, Unequalled in owna Padiant bloom to the Complexion,

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
post, a popular Treatise, 64 pages:

THE NATURAL REGENERATION OF THE
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: James Gilbert, 49 Paternoster row, and through all
Booksellers in Town and Country.

RUPTURES. BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
HITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is

most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA.
The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here
avoided; a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the
requisite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD
and PATENT LEVER fitting with so much ease and closeness
that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep.

A descriptive circular may be had, and the Truss (which can.
not fail to fit) forwarded by post, on the circumference of the
body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the Manufacturer,
MR JOHN WHITE, 228 PICCADILLY, LONDON.

WILLIAM S. BURTON'S GENERAL

S. BURTON'S GENERAL

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 Urns and Kettles, Tea
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, 14, 2, and 3 Newman street; and 4, 5,
and 6 Perry's place, London. Established 1820.

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
Strength-largest Stock of Electro-Silver Plate and Table Cutlery in the
World, which is transmitted direct from their Manufactory,
Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield.

and a softness and delicacy to the Hands and Arms, and
ROWLANDS' ODONTO,
OR PEARL DENTIFRICE,
Which bestows on the Teeth a Pearl-like Whiteness,
ens the Gums, and renders the Breath sweet and pure.
Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20 Hatton garden, Lon-
don, and by Chemists and Perfumers.

BREIDENBACH'S PERFUMERY.

CON

Fiddle
Pattern
£. s. d.

12 Table Forks, best quality 1 16 0
12 Table Spoons do. ... 1 16 0
... 1 7 0

12 Dessert Forks do.

ONCENTRATED ESSENCE, GENUINE 12 Dessert Spoons do.
WOOD VIOLET, price 2s. 6d.

WOOD VIOLET SACHET, price 1s. 6d.
WOOD VIOLET POMADE, price 2s. 6d.
AMANDINE for the HANDS, price 2s. 6d.
LETTUCE SOAP, price 18.
COLD CREAM SOAP, 1s.

Only maker, H. BREIDENBACH, Perfumer to the Queen,
578 New Bond street, London. W.

Introduced by Bewlay and Co. 49 Strand, W.C.

2 Sauce Ladles

1 Gravy Spoon

Double King's Lily
Thread Pattern Pattn.
£ s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d.
214 0

William Ferguson, Esq.; Joseph Robert Morrison, Esq.

BANKERS-Messrs Glyn, Mills, and Co.

The Directors are now prepared to submit securities for large
or small sums to parties desiring to make investments in Upper
Canada, Among others-
MORTGAGES on FARMS or other freehold
productive property, at the rate of

DEBENTURES, Municipal or otherwise, 7 per cent.

Government and other provincial stocks, at current rates.
at stated periods, through the medium of this Association.
The accruing interest on which securities may be made payable
The Directors will negociate no mortgage or other securities
except such as are approved by them, and have been recom
mended by the Local Board of Toronto, composed of gentlemen
of high character and position.
Further particulars may be had on application to
JOHN JOHNSON, Secretary.

CANADA AGENCY ASSOCIATION

HE LONDON DISTRICT TELEGRAPH
COMPANY (limited).

Capital, 60,000l. in 12,000 shares of 51. per share.
Deposit, 1. per share; 5s. to be paid on application, and 15s.
on allotment.
DIRECTORS.

CHAIRMAN-SAMUEL GURNEY, Esq. M.P. Lombard street
(Director of the Submarine Telegraph Company).
VICE-CHAIRMAN - ROBERT TAYLOR, Esq. Lambeth,
(Member of the Metropolitan Board of Works).
Charles K. Dyer, Esq. Lloyd's (Director of the British and
Irish Magnetic Telegraphic Company).

Alexander Greig, Esq. 10 Lowndes street, Belgrave square.
William A. Rose, Esq. Alderman, Queenhithe.
Charles Reynolds, Esq. Carshalton.

George Sheward, Esq. 1 Randolph road, Maida hill.
Lightly Simpson, Esq. 25 Gower street (Director of the
Submarine Telegraph Company).

BANKERS-The Union Bank of London.
SOLICITORS-Messrs Johnston, Farquhar, and Leech.
CONSULTING ENGINEER-Sir Charles Bright, Engineer to the
British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-Mr Edward Tyer, 15 Old Jewry
chambers.

For detailed Prospectus, see Daily News' of January 4, 1859.
Applications for shares may be sent to the brokers, Messrs
Sims and Hill, 3 Bartholomew lane, City, or to the temporary
offices of the Company, 61 Moorgate street, City, in the annexed
form, but no application will be considered unless a deposit of
5s, on each share applied for is previously made with the Union
Bank of London, the bankers of the Company. The deposit will
be returned if the application is not acceded to.

No.

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.

To the Directors of the London District Telegraph Company
(Limited).
Gentlemen,-Having paid to the Union Bank of London to
your credit
shares in the
being 58. per share on
above Company, I request you to allot me that number of shares,
and I agree to accept the same, or any less number, when called
upon to do so by public advertisement, and to pay a further sum
of 15s. per share on allotment, or in default that the deposit
paid shall be forfeited; and I hereby authorise you to enter my
name in the Register of Shareholders, and undertake to sign
the Articles of Association for the shares so allotted.
Name in full............

Profession, trade, or occupation (if any)............
Address in full....

300

3 12 0

No.

12 Tea Spoons do.

... 1 7 0
... 0 16 0
do. ... 0 8 0
do.

Received from

0 7 0

£

4 Salt Spoons (gilt bowls)

1 Mustard Spoon do.

1 Pair Sugar Tongs do.

1 Pair Fish Carvers do,

1 Butter Knife

4 Soup Ladle

6 Egg Spoons (gilt) do.

056

1 10

0180
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

A CUT MANILLA Fram

TOBACCO, mild and fragrant, with the special Aroma Coffee Service, £9 103. A Costly Book of Engravings, with
of the Manilla Cheroot, and binds well. 2 oz. lead packets is., prices attached, may be had on receipt of 12 Stamps.
by post 18. 6d. Orders by letter attended to. Finest Foreign
Ordinary Medium Best
(non-European) Cigars, Cabanas, Martinez, and other esteemed
Quality Quality Quality
Knives, Ivory Handles... 2 4 0 360 4 12 0
1 Doz. Full-Size Cheese ditto... 1 4 0
2 11 0
One Pair Regular Meat Carvers 0 7 6
076

brands. A half-pound sample of different varieties forwarded Two Dozen Full-Size Table
on receipt of One Guinea.

DAL.-GREAT NORTHERN RAIL- One Pair Extra-Sized ditto........
BALD

PILUS REDIVIVUS
restores the hair in cases of sudden baldness or bald patches
where no visible signs of roots exist. Frequently one or more
bald patches make their appearance in the hair, and if neglected
spread over the head, causing entire and permanent baldness;
but by the use of the above the hair is restored and becomes as
strong as on any other part of the head. Discovered and made
only by Wm. Winter, 205 Oxford street, near Portman square.
W. Price 5s. 6d.-Established 30 years.

WINTER'S LIQUID HAIR DYE
produces natural and permanent colours, from the
lightest brown to black, without any green, purple, red, or other
extraordinary tints, unpleasant odour, or the least injury to the
hair or skin, leaving the hair softer and more glossy than
before the dye was applied. Invented and made only by Wm.
Winter, 205 Oxford street, near Portman square, London, W.
in cases at 58. 6d., 10s. 6d., and 218.-Established 30 years.

REY HAIR RESTORED to its
Rheumatism, and Stiff Joints cured by F. M. HERRING'S
Patent Magnetic Brushes, 108 and 158.; Combs 28. 6d. to 20s.
Grey Hair and Baldness prevented by F. M. Herring's
Patent Preventive Brush. Price 4s. and 5s. Offices, 32 Basing:
hall street, London. Where may be had gratis, the Illustrated
Pamphlet," Why Hair becomes Grey, and the Remedy." Sold
by all chemists and perfumers of repute.

GRETRAL CALUR to

Herniæ of every description are cured without operations, solely
by external applications. The cure is effected without pain, and
the treatment with adults extends over a period of from Six to
Twelve weeks, with children it never exceeds Four weeks. For
further information and medical certificates, apply, post-paid, to
A. Forster, Château de la Motte, &o.

Application for a printed Prospectus, containing further par
ticulars, may be made, post-paid, to Mr E. Edwards, Bookseller,
Pride Hill, Shrewsbury.

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

9 16 6

Complete Service.................£4 16 0 619 6
Messrs Mappin's Table Knives still maintain their unrivalled
superiority; all their blades, being their own Sheffield manu.
facture, are of the very first quality, with secure Ivory Han
dles, which do not come loose in hot water; and the difference
in price is occasioned solely by the superior quality and thick-
ness of the Ivory Handles.

MAPPIN BROTHERS, 67 and 63 King William street, City,
London; Manufactory, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield."

RYSTAL GLASS CHANDELIERS, for

CRYS

GAS, from 42-OSLER, 44 Oxford street.

CRYSTAL TABLE GLASS.-OSLER, 44

street. Manufactory, Birmingham.

HEAL and SON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED

CATALOGUE contains designs and prices of every de-
scription of BEDROOM FURNITURE, as well as of 100 Bed-
steads, and prices of every description of Bedding. Sent free by
post.-HEAL and SON, Bedstead, Bedding, and Bedroom Fur
niture Manufacturers, 196 Tottenham-court road, W.

the

FIVE HUNDRED from, comprising very in the
IVE HUNDRED EASY CHAIRS in

in Design, including the most luxuriant recumbent Chairs,
Settees, Couches, Ottomans, Conversaziones, &c. Stuffed by first-
rate German, French, and English workmen.-DRUCE and CO.
68, 69, and 58 Baker street, Portman square.

has no Office in any other part of Lon on, and does not employ FREDERICK DENT, Chronometer, Watch,

any traveller or agent to receive orders.

Please state which description of Silkstone coal is wanted.
H. OAKLEY, Secretary.
King's-cross Station, London, 24th December, 1858.

Maker to the Queen and Prince Consort, and
maker of the Great Clock for the Houses of Parliament, 61
Strand, and 34 Royal Exchange.

No connection with 33 Cockspur street.

For the Union Bank of London.
(Here affix stamp).
N.B.-This must be presented to the Bankers entire.

WE

ESTMINSTER HOSPITAL, Broad
Sanctuary, opposite Westminster Abbey: instituted 1719.
-A call having been made on this old-established Charity, to
dispose of £1,000 of its capital, in order to meet pecuniary en
gagements of immediate and pressing urgency, a Governor has
most kindly offered to present £100, provided nine other persons
can be found to contribute each the same amount; the Com-
mittee, therefore, most earnestly APPEAL to the benevolent for
contributions in furtherance of the proposed object.

1,564 in-patients and 19,016 out-patients were received during
the past year, including 14,910 accidents and urgent cases ad-
mitted at all hours of the day and night without letters of re-
commendation.

Donations and subscriptions gratefully received by the Joint
Treasurers, the Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie, M.P. (Messrs Ran
som, Bouverie, and Co.), 1 Pallmall East, and P. R. Hoare, Esq.
(Messrs Hoare), 37 Fleet street; or by the Secretary, at the
Westminster Hospital, S. W. F. J. WILSON, Secretary.

GERMANY.-Mr H. APEL, since 1851 German Master
at King Edward School, Birmingham, being about to proceed
to one of the Protest nt capitals of Germany, within forty-eight
hours of railway travelling from London, will be happy to board
a few young gentlemen, and to superintend their education at
any one of the Government Colleges there. Terms, inclusive
of school fees, from 50% to 602. per annum. For particulars,
address Mr H. Apel, King Edward School, Birmingham.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AND PRONOUNCED BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS, to be
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.

Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &c. &c.

ALLEN AND CORNWELL'S GRAMMAR, 28th Edition, 2s, red, 18. 9d. VALLEYS of the ALPS, with numerous Illustrations, is

GENERAL and DESCRIPTIVE GEO-SELECT ENGLISH POETRY, 10th Edition, 4.

GRAPHY, exhibiting the Actual and Comparative Extent
of all the Countries in the World; with their pre sent Poli-
tical Divisions. 25 Maps, including a Map of Palestine, and
enlarged Maps of Scotland, Ireland, and Switzerland. Half
bound, 12s. 6d.

BUTTER'S ETYMOLOGICAL SPELLING
CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY, comprising, BOOK and EXPOSITOR. 217th Edition. Price 18. 6d. bound,

MB LEVER'S WORK S. THE PHYSICAL ATLAS of NATURAL be forwarded to the Publishers' by the 7th, and BILLS for

DIARIES, THE

ALMANACS, adapted to all Callings, Pro.
fessions, or Trades, in above 100 Varieties of Size and Form, at
from 6d. to 14s. each, as well as Descrip tive Catalogue Gratis
may be obtained at any Bookseller's in the Kingdom. LETTS,
and CO. 8 Royal Exchange.

HANDY BOOK for MAGISTRATES

THE VERNEYS; or, Chaos Dispelled. A permanent value.

THE OPERA COLONNADE HOTEL 7. The Amendment of Luuacy Law, by E. T. Conolly, Esq.

NEW EDITIONS OF

SIR BERNARD BURKE'S (Ulster King of Arms) WORKS.

The following important Works, formerly published by Mr Colburn, and afterwards by his successors, Messrs Hurst and Blackett, are now published by MR HARRISON, BOOKSELLER TO THE QUEEN, 59 PALL MALL, to whom all communications respecting corrections and emendations are to be addressed.

Now ready, price 38s, complete in One Volume, cloth gilt, the 21st Edition of

THE DICTIONARY OF THE

PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE

FOR 1859.

By Sir BERNARD BURKE,
(Ulster King of Arms).

This is the only Peerage extant which contains-
THE COMPLETE GENEALOGY OF THE PEERAGE.
THE COMPLETE GENEALOGY OF THE BARONETAGE.
THE COMPLETE GENEALOGY OF BRITISH SUBJECTS
BEARING FOREIGN TITLES.

PEERAGES RECENTLY EXTINCT.

PEERAGES CLAIMED, THE CLAIMANTS, AND THEIR
GROUNDS OF CLAIM.

ENGRAVINGS AND BLAZON OF THE ARMS OF BARO-
NETS, AS WELL AS PEERS.

TRANSLATIONS OF THE MOTTOES OF BARONETS AS
WELL AS PEERS.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF SEATS AND MANSIONS OF
PEERS AND BARONETS.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"The best genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage.-Globe.

"For the amazing quantity of personal and family history, admirable arrangement of details, and accuracy of information, this genealogical and heraldic dictionary is without a rival. It is now the standard and acknowledged book of reference upon all questions touching pedigree, and direct or collateral affinity with the titled aristocracy, supplying all the information that can possibly be desired on the subject. .. The book combines, in one volume, and at one view, what no other work of the kind has ever done, the complete past genealogy, and now living condition, of the family of each Peer and Baronet of Great Britain and Ireland. Every house is traced from its rise eminent personages The work renders invaluable as

& BLACKETT,

SUCCESSORS TO HENRY COLBURN,

HAVE JUST PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING

NEW

WORKS.

HENRY III, KING of FRANCE,

HIS COURT and TIMES. From numerous unpublished
sources. By Miss FREER, 3 vols, with Portraits. 31s. 6d.
"Among the class of chronicle histories Miss Freer's Henry
III of France' is entitled to a high rank. As regards style and
treatment Miss Freer has made a great advance upon her 'Eliza.
beth de Valois,' as that book was an advance upon her 'Marguerite
d'Angouleme.""-Spectator.

"We recommend Miss Freer's work in all sincerity, as able,
painstaking, well-intentioned, and readable."-Literary Gazette.

EPISODES of FRENCH MAJOR PORTER'S HISTORY of the

HISTORY. By Miss PARDOE. 2 vols. Portraits, 21s.

A SUMMER and WINTER in

the TWO SICILIES. By JULIA KAVANAGH, Author of
'Nathalie,'' Adele,' &c. 2 vols. with Illustrations, 21s.
"Miss Kavanagh's volumes contain much that is new. They
are among the pleasantest volumes of travel we have lately met
with, and we cordially recommend them."-Press.

Edited by his Daughter, the MARCHIO ESS of Mr ATKINSON'S TRAVELS in

BUTE.

ORIENTAL and WESTERN SIBERIA, CHINESE
TARTARY, &c. Royal 8vo, with Map, and 50 beautiful
Illustrations, coloured Plates, &a, from the Author's
Original Drawings, 21. 2s. bound.

of MALTA, or the Order of the Hospital of

St John of Jerusalem. With 5 Illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo, 248.
3.

THE Rev. JOHN BAILLIE'S MEMOIR
of Captain W. THORNTON BATE, R.N. With Portrait and
4 Illustrations......
...Fcap. 8vo, 5.

CARDINAL WISEMAN'S out of Nazereth? Come and see...

MILDRED NORMAN the NAZARENE.

By a WORKING MAN. Can there any good thing come
........................................... Crown 8vo, 58.

PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS of the LAST FOUR
POPES. 8vo, with Portraits, 21s. bound.

6.

TERRAMOTO; or, the Earth- JOURNAL of an OFFICER in MS the ADMINISTRATION and ORGAN

to its actual present state. Biographical notices occur of all HOW to PRINT and when to

sistance to historic and genealogical research. The plan, too, for imparting this knowledge, is far plainer and clearer than elsewhere. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage' may be fairly looked on as the golden book of the hereditary rank and aristocracy of the British Empire."-Morning Post.

It gives en

"This massive volume of 1,200 large double columned pages holds the same rank among Peerages that is held by the London Post Office Directory among Directories and Red Books. It gives in the best possible way the fullest and completest information. It contains not merely bald lists of Ancestors, but the complete genealogy-a summary, in fact, of the story of the house-of every British Peer or Baronet." graving and blazon of the arms of every house mentioned, whe throughout, not as a curt appendix to the Peerage, but interwoven with it, as a part in the book demanding not less care and elaboration. Perfect of its kind, above all risk from any future competition."-Examiner. "The Baronetage, the ONLY complete Baronetage we have, presents features of peculiar attraction.-Illustrated London News.

PUBLISH.

Practical Advice to Authors, Inexperienced Writers, and Pos-
sessors of Manuscripts, on the efficient Publication of Books
intended for general circulation or private distribution.
Sent post free to orders inclosing 12 stamps.

NEW POEMS,

Published by Messrs SAUNDERS and OTLEY.

R E. B. DE FONBLANQUE'S TREAISATION of the BRITISH ARMY, with especial reference to

INDIA. By Major NORTH, 60th Rifles, Aide-de-Camp to Finance and Supply...
General Havelock. 1 vol., with Portrait, 10s. 6d.

JOHN HALIFAX,
HALIFAX,

GENTLE

MAN. 58. bound and illustrated; forming the Second
Volume of HURST and BLACKETT'S STANDARD
LIBRARY of CHEAP EDITIONS of POPULAR MODERN
WORKS.

"A very cheap and handsome new edition of the story of
John Halifax' worthy to pass freely from hand to hand, as a
gift book in many households."-Examiner..

SAM SLICK'S NATURE and visible Portrait, Woodcuts, Harlequin covers. Feap. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

HUMAN NATURE. Illustrated by Leech. 53. bound;
forming the First Volume of HURST and BLACKETT'S
STANDARD LIBRARY of CHEAP EDITIONS.

A WOMAN'S

WANDERINGS of an THOUGHTS AMERICA. With coloured Plates and Woodcuts. 8vo. ARTIST among the INDIANS of BRITISH NORTH [Nearly ready.

ABOUT WOMEN. By the Author of JoHN HALIFAX, Gen-
tleman.' 10s. 6d. bound.
"A book of sound counsel; well written, true hearted, and
practical."-Examiner.

10.

PEOPLE'S EDITION of the ABBE HUC'S

Work on CHINA-the CHINESE EMPIRE. Complete NOVELS and NOVELISTS, from in One Volume, crown 8.......... ....[Nearly ready.

ELIZABETH to VICTORIA. By J. C. JEAFFRESON.
2 vols. with Portraits. 21.

11.

ther that of baronet or peer, and presents the Baronetage The MOTHER, and other POEMS. The COUNTESS of BONNEVAL: MOORE'S SACRED SONGS and SONGS

LANDED GENTRY OF GREAT
BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

By Sir BERNARD BURKE,

(ULSTER KING OF ARMS).

"A work of this kind is of a national value. Its utility is not merely temporary, but it will exist and be acknowledged as long as the families whose names and genealogies are record. ed in it continue to form an integral portion of the English constitution. As a correct record of descent, no family should be without it."-Morning Post.

A work in which every gentleman will find a domestic interest, as it contains the fullest account of every known family in the United Kingdom. It is a dictionary of all names, families, and their origin,-of every man's neighbour and friend, if not of his own relatives and immediate connexions. It cannot fail to be of the greatest utility to professional men in their researches respecting the members of different families, heirs to property,&c. Indeed, it will become as necessary as a Directory in every office"-Bell's Messenger.

Forms a fine and full account of the gentry of these realms -of that class who,' says Sir Bernard in his preface, possess,

ALZIM; or, the Way to Earthly ONWARDS. By the Author PEOPLE'S EDITION of SYDNEY SMITH'S

The

Happiness.

By EDWIN W. SIMCOX.

HAPPY ISLES.
By the Rev. GARNONS WILLIAMS,

The MOSLEM and the HINDOO:

A Poem on the Sepoy Revolt.
By A. GRADUATE OF OXFORD.

MELANCHOLY, and

POEMS.

SECOND EDITION.

By THOMAS COX.

other

The PLEASURES of HOME.

By the Rev. J. T. CAMPBELL.

though undistinguished by hereditary titles, an undeniable PALMAM qui MERUIT FERAT.

right, from antiquity of race, extent of property, and brilliancy

of achievements, to take foremost rank among the lesser nobility

of Europe.'"-Illustrated London News.

By NORMAN B. YONGE..
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.

By an INDIAN OFFICER.

The SHADOW of the YEW,

This is a very interesting story. There is something P superior in the style, something true in the feelings expressed. Unusual talent adorns its pages."-Sun. This is a very good story very well told The high moral purposes of the writer are never lost sight of, and the book inculcates noble and mauly principles throughout."-Globe.

It has a plot carefully drawn and articulated."-Athenæum. "A happy vein of satirical humour runs through its pages, and what is all-important, the moral tone is excellent."Morning Post.

and other Poems,

By NORMAN B. YONGE.

CARM AGNOLA.
An Italian Tale of the Fifteenth Century.
SACRED

POEMS.
By the late Right Hon. SIR ROBERT GRANT,
with a Notice by Lord Glenelg,

Sir E. L. BULWER'S EVA,
and other Poems.
WAR LYRICS.
By A. and L. SHORE.

2nd EDITION.

:

EUSTACE an ELEGY.
By the Right Hon. CHARLES TENNYSON
D'EYNCOURT.

London: HARRISON, Bookseller to the Queen, street. 59 Pall Mall.

PHILOSOPHY asserted and Practical, &c., by B. H. SMART, VZ.:

ments of Logic,' has had in retarding the progress of English 1. A Letter to Dr Whately on the effect which his work. EleMetaphysical Philosophy. (1852) Stitched, is.

2 An Introduction to Grammar on its true basis with relation to Logic and Rhetoric. (1858.) Boards, 18.

1. Beginnings of a New School of Metaphysics: Outline of 8vo, cloth, 8s.

or WRONG. Sematology (1831); Sequel (1837); Appendix (1839). In one vol.

By MISS JEWSBURY, Author of Constance Herbert,' &c.,
2 vols, 21s. (Next week.)

OCEOLA.

By Capt. Mayne

REID. Author of The Rifle Rangers,' &c. 3 vols. with
Illustrations. (Just ready.)

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UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF
HER MAJESTY

AND H.R.H. THE PRINCE CONSORT.
Now ready, 28th Edition, 1 vol. royal 8vo, with the Arms
beautifully Engraved, handsomely bound, gilt edges, 318. 6d.
LODGE'S
PEERAGE

AND BARONETAGE
FOR 1859.
Corrected throughout to the Present Time. From the PER-
SONAL COMMUNICATIONS OF THE NOBILITY.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.

House of Lords. Peerage. Parliamentary Roll of the
Lords.-English, Peers, in their
orders of Precedence-Alphabetical List of Peers of Great
Britain and the United Kingdom, holding superior rank in
the Scotch or Irish Peerage.-Alphabetical List of Scotch or
Irish Peers, holding superior titles in the Peerage of Great
Britain and the United Kingdom.-A Collective List of
Peers, in their order of Precedence.-Table of Precedency
among Men.-Table of Precedency among Women.-The
Queen and Royal Family.-The House of Saxe Coburg-
Gotha.-Peers of the Blood Royal.-The Peerage, alphabeti-
cally arranged.-Families of such Extinct Peers as have left
Widows or Issue.-Alphabetical List of the Surnames of al
the Peers.-Account of the Archbishops and Bishops of Eng-
land, Ireland, and the Colonies.-The Baronetage, alphabet
cally arranged.-Alphabetical List of Surnames assumed by
members of Noble Families-Alphabetical List of the
Second Titles of Peers, usually borns by their Eldest Sons.-
Alphabetical Index to the Daughters of Dukes, Marquises,
and Earls, who, having married Commoners, retain the title
of Lady before their own Christian and their Husbands'
Surnames-Alphabetical Index to the Daughters of Viscounts
and Barons, who, having married Commoners, are styled
Honourable Mrs: and, in case of the husband being, &
Baronet or Knight, Honourable Lady.-Mottoes alphabeti-
cally arranged and translated.

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