The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-17 00:00:00

I T‘ , Tvbt fprt4 /;-4 1 , , r EW S PAPE it , ft- , 41: of ket, r'4 o - r i tifo gAg x S'S all Xd No. 5,363.) NTOTICE.—The EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COM ?ANY'S auxiliary screw steamer GOLDEN FLEECY, 2,738 tom. 330 homespower, G. L BIRD. Commander, leasing the Victoria .London) Docka on 17th, and sailing from Gravesend on S-ith October, foe CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Oood Hope and Mistime, having now all bercabins allotted, no further applications for panne can be entertained, but for freight by this steamer apply to the brokers ; or for freight or passage by the following steamer for which early ap filtration *timid be matte to ensure good accommodation), apply GrinillaY and Co., 45, Parliament-street, B.W. the broken, Alfred Brett and Co., 159, leadenhull-street, YC. ; or at the octaves of thalami indiaami London Shipping C 00314117 (Limited), 9. litioclus-lame, Y.C. RICHARD HELM Secretary. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D igir ot l ericEr SHIP.—Tor LAUNCESTON Direct itollontag the Seturnsa. and will have Immediate dupla.* , the well lmown tartoalllng Stip CtTEISRINE PEMBERTON, Al, re &mum tons, DAVID JENKINS, Commander Wag In the London Docks. TOL stnart vessel ts speelally ada pted tor the trade, and being newly eoppered, la expected to make a quick ran eat —For terms ot treoght or passage apply to DEVITT and XOOILL BlLlterolreet. fIOMBAY Direct (ander engagement to H. M. Council for India, with Immediste despatch). the splendid Seek-ballt ship EDWIN FOX, A 1 19 years, oli6 tnas register, F. F. MACLEAN, Oomatauder : loading in the Lest India Doak& Has good accommodation for cabin agora—For freight or a ly to GELLATLY, ILLY, and SEWELL, 27, IC. Bb MBAY direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), the spiendid capper adp GELTItIYDZ, All 2 years, 949 tons resister, IIOYAs 9PEDDIN6, Ceder: Wean` in the Test Inds Dinka Vas splendid seasemedellen ter cabin pea seenera—rer flaked or passim apply te 01,14.4a1.1r, HA SLIT, nod minim Lesdeutudi-street, cI_SYDNEY-BL4.OIEWALL Luri d PAMIRS— ado ORWELL. 3.1N1 H. QUIN war WILL Dotes co tae comber. WI at u 4 any au ewltmood oun gold—Appty to Ileum PHILLIP PB, MAW. and LOWTRAIr r. Sold ruchar = bolktbags .• or to r. OWN sad Co., 71. Corattffl. LC. re by this Hue one proceed by rail frost Paddington to th 2.i reduced tam by applying to 1. 0111124 zed Co. foollokola. TILACKWALL LINE of . PACKETS , . —For ▪ 1ai1.3017/1311 (Pert Pa . Direct—Meems. ship AIMiILISZT, 1.150 tons, Cs re will hare tbe East WU Dodo, on the , oe lat Plymouth. and carry la emperieuessl 11171P011. —Apply to PHILLIPPR, SHAW. sod LOWTILKI4 2. loyal Exchasme-bablrz or to P. OREM sad M. Combat. LC. Palle by line esa od by mil Co.. jirost Paddlustes to Plymouth at reduced tires byprom apply- Mg 1117. ORM! sad Co. for tickets. B LACK WALL LINE of PACKETS. For SOLHOULICH ((het Yhillip)'Direel—liours. 0113LFS dip SOXBUZGH corm Laos Csptsio C. DINSDALL are the Zest India Dotson the tab December, ran ig P and awry as axperitoold sterigoon.—Arigy to PHIMPV I S, SHAW, and LOll7lllOl. t, Soya! Ittohangoboildings : or to P. GUTH and Co., TS, Contain, LC. Pa...niers by this hes can Rd by roll from Paddligton to Plymouth at reduced faros by applying to P. GRUM and 00. far Ottella MISSRS. MONEY WIOR.AM and SONS' anraulara Ladle* LINZ of PACKET IMPS to tbe =Ma y L.BO bcr U'arg. Poet a Ppillip, Direct (to leave didalipperskip Mee folk n 7 at ANDl e l h a s = lamas!: la t o 1.101 ladle Docks. Her acceatasoda- aloneshir illl chew eci are nosorpaimed i sad MY will carry sa sargamt—Por freight or to MeLSOD, AL T, and MOSSILN, with )Inca WIOIA3L and 80 S, 7, Lotdeoheestreet. I:shy of packets are conveyed tree Paddington to Ilia elasi for iwooed-elads bees sad eassed elms for hem. 131 ! Mil 114,LL ,PASBEI twria PACILI car MSET.94LJ • 'r d. iihiP• M.P.& 'GER ,LINZ of fres — Deets. Tolle& Maiboams Ma'ears* .. IPride et O on ozs c Prince C 111111walL Irlilac Med , °cow Chief..,, L India I. India X. India L Lonna L India K. India L India 04.1 Nov. 26 Wow. 10 Dear 1* 001. 31 Nov. 30 Oat. IT 151 MANI MY ostobrotod Dos of pilaw. by their toodatallY and moil gnomes, sozool a wouldiossot repat•ttaa. sod Molt pa► taw scoassoodados I. ..mi by any yowls Mos yap—filar WI poUralors JA BAINIT: I d fr eo. Dr Pa.. 7' A Moa n to Loots tor the Mat DA Um . sod T. IL MlC Z tr i ssa Oa., 1, Loadatholialzest. Taloa. Le. 111RITIBH sad NORTH AYRRIOAN ROYAL J./ MAIL KTILLMIIHME, semelated by the Asleeßetty to mil batman LITIMPOOL and BMW T O sad between LITEB POQt saiDOSTON, with liberty to eaU Halm or other ports to Bed mad noeutre malls, goods, sad wpm, tbe Bases der tellim a* MINIM es kW ari Mein Mangan let km Majesty's malls. Tim ar Mbar vessels an sp. 'NEW to sail from Liverpool. calHeR St Cart to melee the • CHINA, for NEW YORK Saturday, October M. • Tatting pane Deers and for Nauman tad Havana. to be beeskrred at New York on the H.M.S.& Conk& ASIA, for BOSTON. Saturday, Oct. 31. Tamp tonne>, melodies 'toward's les sad provldoes, bet albeit wines or Howes :—To Halifax and Be*" did cards. • ; secoad cabin, Lit To New York, Mel cabin. Lie missed cabin, Lit Freight to Halifax, Boston, sad Ni. York, it =tats per eon. prw —Apply Old Leedom ; M. Nmde, Havre, sad 12, n icede la Brans, Poets; O. sad 3. Boras, Buebanameireet, Glasgow; D. tad C. 9110110140W1 ; or D. and C. Wirer, 0. Naive dusk Livaipsol. IRON LIVIRPOOL OR QUIRNSTOWN TO NW YORK. FrIBLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PSILADYLPHLA STIAM-SHIP COMPANY Mead der peachtes tibeir WI bow Screw Steamagsw , eerrylag the 17 . Prllelee:7 l 4 " _ __ - libifliißerox' ros *IW TOLL CITY U 1 O) L Batsta.y, Oet 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 11. EDINBURGH, Wednesday. Oct. EL GLASGOW, Saturday, Oet.lll. And every Wednesday, and every altertnie Saturday. Cabin passage by the mall deasoirs salting may W 11, 17, and IR indoew., aceordhat to the mommodation. ada r i s s fb learzla the Saturday's steamers, 13 gramma Forward pawn" including all provistem emand. Yeassogers .for Ow* l ady States, and British Colombia, looked thrassf very ntageous Serina— Poe farther psealeskin apply to WILLIAM INOAN, 22, Waterline* Liverpool; es go MIMS sad ILIZICY, el, Ling William*** City. pfuLLE GRAVEI3, sM PHILLIP PS tar 11.0TIIIMAY and the RHIN; the SKTATIER, from the Brttlah and Vanden Stem Wharf, Nappies. every Sunday, at 11 as. Tares : t 2 1110 a., and 17e. id. Islam tickets, • fare and a hall. The IYINOOND, Thursday saaratag tarty, treat all the Tetra!, Tsn LL — Ver - 111.1aa, — ile - fleii, ADLER, or SCRW.ALBE., every Therehey, MU a.m., MAD Homelmidome, and from Blackwell noon. ►em: h. h. ea. , :a•. . _ he CIO 7 HEMI7IO, the GUSTAF NASA. October 20, from litoodydown. N Tem, LI IL, L 2 It, and LL To be followed for W the LOND OOPINHAGIff, • Mesmer, to • few & i pe lt rev weak rSaw ewsiorciiMer. o=. sod MILLIP , P lt= NO BETTER STYLES for BOYS. Children mid Boys are well attired when dressed In HYAM and Co.'s sums end IiOLATCD GARMIINTS, an now Mfor autumn awl winter wear. The following ere recommended :—New Knickerbocker mite for children, onte, Windsor, and Westminster vita for elder nom aci., at 16s. 6L, 11s.. Ws.. and 314.: Jackets, Overcoats, and Canes In all styles. idus. and Sabrina HYAM mod Co.. 46 and 67. Oxforii.street, W.: 21, ft and 111, Newetreet, idnelaghtun . and 42. Briggate, Leads. VOR BOYS of TRN to FIFTEEN YEARS. -IL TITAN and Co.'s ATTUIIN and WINTER OVERCOATS end CAPES are beeomtag fashionable and protective. No gar ments to equal them have )et been introduced. They are made la all the newest talwies. at pekes ranging from Us. ed. to tr.,. 111YA24 and Co., 66 and 67, 01 ford areet. W. ; 21, 22, and 23, Nowatraat. Bindmittant : and 42. **sato, loads. riRICE LEADING STYLES for HOME or tiCHOOI.-11Y All and Co'. TON, HARROW, and 11170 BY ATTU are the best designs for Boys and Youths, v... and 3u Boys' Jackets, Vast., and Trousers of correspond. los sok and quality. HYAIt and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford ntroet, W. : 41, Y 2, sad IS, Newotreet Birmingham : and et, Briggate, Leeds. DIVIEORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA F ea hem during twenty-Ars )ears, steptrUaift saw. *ea by les trelicsl profession. am.l univisieft ▪ blie as the hest resell. Int oddity se tie , heselarbe, wont, and iselesstion, mad as e and spo ✓ant far &bests oonantattais. mere supeelatly hales and diadem. it It prepared, In *tete et parted pwW sad et a..ifOnn stresseb. by DINNICYORD sad lak. Irt, wow laid, sired. Dete: sad sold by all rseposisles desalefie ekeeeet est the world. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS sod LIVER PILLS, a never fafbne remedy, withoot any mereartal ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. will be hand Invaluable to all w h o out,, from Whims awl liver complaints, indleestloa, wind. spasms giddiness, dim:Meet of the eyes. de. Per habitual eoitivenem. as a family aperient methane, end es a purifier of the Mead. they are tr.', excellent : mild in their operettas and grateful to the stesnich, they create appetite, promote dlgesiloa, awl strengthen Ms whole nervous system —Bold by W.Lsobert, chellilet. a Man Williamstreet, Obarlavaaeu sad by most dnegglty le basest lc Iyd end 11. 04, De Curs to ask for Dr. Senn s albs, and Liver Mils The genalne err a square green Wimp w th " Willbun Lambert" esgreved as the stamp. orENVIGORATIVE NERVINZ 188121014. , ii lke wet seleatitleallp prepared sal most powered mid the midis!~ Introduced restores to their normal condition all the eseeletees, Cu the integrity of which perfect Meath de =lt is a specific for &Whip of all kinds, and hires Iliseer sewers ether Ingredients, pepsine sad pimple s oef k west peeve Why beeeletel to the Derma and deepeglie.— soa leis* la. per WON. se Soar linealtike Isewe far tie Rote sere He ileasemirten and Ca. elk OalartAleeet, 114 4adeeheU4treet. LC., LOAM !As :~ . LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1863. TILE DISCOUNT CORPORATION (Limited). Istablished under the Compaulee Act, with limited liability. CaOral, £1,000,000 sterling. In 20,000 Shares of al® each. First Issue, 10,00 1 Shares. Deposit, gl per Share on application, and Li Ina. on allotment. It la not contemplated to cal up more than PlO per Share Calls not to exceed RAM Intervals of not less than three mouths. James Bruce, req. (Mean. Bruceanti Co.), A bchurch-lane. Charles Bye Cokhaster, Me. (Mean. Colchester and Wooluer), South Sewhouse. H. D. Cart.riaht. Keg, El, Iloorgetestreet (Mews Leckie and Co., Bombay). late Chairman of Ccuumerelal Bank of India. Horatio Sydney Coulson, Eau. ,Ilewa Bruce and Co.), Atrehurch. lane. George Lyali. Esq., illisr,lag•tana (Yews. I,yall, Still, and Ca, Hoeg Kong). Charles Edward Matteis, Esq., Director of the Union Bank of Australia. et esbenee, Me.. Director of the Chartered Mercantile - 11:517 a in . ' -- John Tarmacs, %Chador of the Alliaaoe Bask. Mantel WeeDiV. , Director of the Book of VICSOIII. BAnaaes.—Alliance kof London and Liverpool, Lothbary and Southwark Landon; Banwn'e-bolidings, Liverpool: and Biitenhed. '-- ;;LICIT01/11.—/lees. Yin% and Arnim, 9, Mincing-lane. BROKIX.I.-1141811. J. and J. Whitehead. 9. Moorgatentreet. 81011114J11 PIO ML—Robert iilater, Jun., Nag. Temporary 091ora of the Corporation-2% Change-alley, Corobal, LC. ROYAL ALHASBILA PALAOIL TRH (MORT, new verMon—The Fairy Fountain-OmM Divertissement—Favourite Open gelectivo—titonts, the emi nent Violinist—Raphael de Salk the Infant Tenor—Langlota the great Indian JitWes. MIRY ZVI-4 INO.—Doors open at SOW" 00•11111•11011 M hattaast. THE OXFORD. - EVERY EVENING A. SELECTIONS from Ilse sew and moat popular OPERAS ley the Corapsey, with tell Bend sad Chorea conducted bard ,: JONOIDLANS. Comedy by thisworth, Eugene, W. George Hodson, aiml the marvellous Arabia sad Seamed. Alsi minion, area, Id. stalls sod Woos), la : private bona lea. 6d. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of IMMIX DIRCY.I4, Itir.—Yrokasse 'a Adaptation of Ur above is oUtlbited. with Tarim& effects end ha worming^ by Mr. A. Rftvister, tP Y I u a, at kW, • titor the CANTIABUItY.HALL. Worairluvrad. B. rIFTY POI7NDE REWARD. - WRIEZAB 1 Messrs. BRAUN and MUSTLICH, lithographers, of St. Mary Axe, have lately been solicited by WOW lIIIIMONIOrbed Dart i erldently for fraudulent purposes) to execute an ardor for the feeelnitle of those need for MARSHALL'B /WHOA MA BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on conviction of the dreamier . and the public is particularly requested to see t u tta . t &canine) each bottle is mauled, labelled, and cork .—J. G. MARSHALL. sole : of most Mann% M. 134. retch: 41M per dosse use, net paid. Moat. 114, Akiengatostreet. City. List of agents post free on appileatiost PROBTHILTII& i OTZVENS and SONS, WineandBpiritMenhaats. The Discount Corporation is established to aid the monetary 0 ?was from . Wood, fr... fib .: giwedot. me., 416. par arrangementa of the increasing commercial interests of Great do . : iddomood wise.. Ws., me., .„ . p e r „ Ism a ., Britain end its dependencies. i rim: War, 275., Its.. tea: choice, the, the, 64a pr doses. In founding this undertaking, the Directon have secured the Yea: Ingham's fined, toe. per done.. Clarets: 14a. ifea. 60-operation of an old and blO.-reepected discount final ill 2d .. : door qua., situ, is .. , 4 ,,,, ; ;ch ,,, c , e; 4,... ,eta, Tft p i r Leedom with whom arraoriemenm here been made for the , down. Charapagee,good, ll6e, di.a., 48a ; Mare, Peeler-Janet* treader cd its lucrative Muffler to this Corporation, and ." atomic** Am, eft , ila LS 7I• per dozen. Cognac Brandies at al whose Jobs the Direction. It will thee be manifest h i d , oft. „ ft. , do .. odo, „ i, . v .. go .. Aid its "Mt. with a line and ell•elA• Old lamealea 111 s. ad. 15e. ; easy superior, 17e. per gallon. . 2 " ft oo = lins. 41 db. " 6 "" time IS ' SWIM gad Bin, es. ed., 10.. ad. ; brat guilty and l° " gam " ih. °3154•m• Meta lb., the ad. ; unsweetened. law 4d. per gallon. rryablie. squall re essaabb• Goode delivered withM Ave Them aterial barb of the Corporattoo will be a large sub- . zaz = . y .... Teno‘ sash. capital, Judiciously distribtited. Moment creation of several large Indian end cohabit bank- i 78, BISHOP9OATZ-BTRILIT WITHIN. lasittations, coupled with the expanding hoar and coati. Oradea of the conntry, . sod the greatly extending transactions with India and the ooloales, lead to the that rester discounting facilities than at preseut ens t which from its ample mesas will be able to Weeashapairements, will ne doubt be favourably received commilithe. end will at the sane thea afford • dead cetera equally to those who seek the perms, asaitheivedraiat at saga magoay. and to those who merely desire 00=1 , ==list of their earplug Nada gyrations of the old private diseonnt inekandthe Isar assent mengfatiss, give the rwarsace that tt=dielleflei began% prielertiy ear aged, will prove • ISNIIIIII. • au boa& sift fit Mr Oseyenation will be 42 London. Be gegrethsasarey swabs given toe orighmting the under taking, and the prelhalaary =pumas will be rtaictly confined to Mb maw indlapserabie. lb for thane may be odelosesed in the annexed form leV i rllrectors. and espies 0 the prospectles may be obtained at tiw temporary offices of she Caporal - Me or at the cakes of tres brokers and &inciters ; tat ate application will be consi dered unless • deposit off Al par aim on the Number of shares applied for has bees paid. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINN E SS'S STOUT. JOHN F. 81008 sod Co„ solo combustors to HotOod Leech the Internstinnal rablithass, Spats lor Mugu sad eas's India Pak sad Swiss Aim sad Gidass‘44 o %. mad Co.'. Litre Mout. Issportirs of Wins sad ephils. sad Nions, the loud larboaga. Issas samilad os Hboral Isms for ouh. YOZZ OF APPLICATIOX POI SBAILIZ To be retained by the Baakern Wo. ' To the Medan of the Dbcount Consent's:is (Limited). Gestknoen.--ilsving paid to poor bankers the sum of E helm • deposit of di per shwa as thane in the above CurPfulEkis. I hereby reqhost that you will allot me that num ber, end I azree to become a ta.mber of the Corporation in respect of such shires, or In respect of any less number you may allot me, and to escorts the articles of association when required and I request that my name be placed oo the register of members for the shares so NOBS fa MI Resideace Prffailice or Mims RROWN BFLOTIEBBB. -PATENT CRAM .I.J 'ad ()OUCH Barna Furniture. Timm* Perlaisw isms. is.-161. . Catelogoes tree. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH mai SON, SI sad 4 Gomm-arum W. nAVDD3II BUT DIP OANDLIB, 6d. per lb. ; 1J Sperm Candles, Is. td. sad is. ; 6w British was. is. id.. was,rwas, Is. ed. ; teshaoat wax sad sperm. Is. ; Osman at botanic was, Is.; paw* laminas. Is. 911.; asta9o - M., 9d., sad ths beet, 10d: aslant° for I'sbass's Imam 9d. ; ssa s oapsamiss. 9d. ; easalda 70. Cletas ea AL 9d. ; *law 444., sad 48s. pee bs. aid brows Wisdom, Is. M. per pseist ; m ll am 2l a' brews la ; white Windsor, Is. ed. ; hamar. Is. td.: glycerine ma shooed. Is. per tar—das as* st 2. DAVID sal sour ski adablialawl entrehowas. S. Idestila'aima, Chadad4wwo4 Landon. W.C. 1. • MHZ DISCOUNT CORPORATION (Limited). NOTICE IB RBREBY GIVEN. that NO PURTIIIII APPLICATIONS for SHARES in this Corporation vIE be RECZIVRD after THIS DAY (Saturday), October 17. By cedar. ROBERT SLATER, fun., Secretary pro kw Temporary Ofacea. 211. Chamomile', Cornhlll, October 17, MIL THE BRITISH INDIAN TEA COMPANY !United). lacorporatod ander the Coropinicie Act of 180,2, wlt& !halted Llattillly. Capital, £260,000. In 12.50051 nm of £2O cinch. Deposit £2 per Share, alto be paid on Application, end £1 on Allotment_ Oath will only be made at tWt;;;;119 or three months, end no call will exceed C 3 p-r abate. umadtotei. 84 John Peter !halt, L.C.U.. late Litmltessat4ovasor of Ld -- cIII.IIL. Eat (Lapel, hatbary, and Hallun), 1. Dander- Ilenrylbilc;44, Esq., late Bengal Cl4ll SterTiell, 42, tipper Hyde.park.gardens. William F. Fergurson„ Fwd., TO. Lngham•plaoe. Richard Bowe, gat. ~Clarke and Rowe, 7, Arthnrotreet West. James Stuart Eby. kJausseni Barber and Co.), 138, Leadenhall- Auri i i wawa, EN. (Wilson, Bowles, and Cal, 9, Mincing-lane. BANAZIS. Ilastermon, Peters, and Co., 35, Nichoisabuie, Loinbard-etreet. BOLICTIVILS.—Menus. Joinstoo:Yarn id - tar. and Leech, 65. Moor gateelweet 1101[119.—Mesas. 11111. Fawcett. and Sill. V. Threadneedle - street. AODITOL9. Wall= Barton Ford, Faq.,Pu;lKaeoonatant, 28, Ringarreet, Carardde Gmaallna Nicholson, Faq., Moine N. AGSM In CALCUTTA -Mega Gordon. Stuart, and Co. ananTaar (pro tern I—W. C. Lamle, EN. 1.18J1.Cr.. OF Fits COMPANY. The object of the ;iDlii I;idiaToT;Si3.tnitan ;Limited) is to I conduct tee planting to India on an extensive scale, in sonic of the best loantinom estates where the success of the tea plant ham been already estabileied, and where a large extent of ezlat- Ingplantstion secures an immediate return, and affords a certain base for further operations. With this view a provisional par chase has been made of eight valuable estates is the tea-pro ducing districts of Assam, eachar, Spite; and Darjeeling. The estates comprise 2,000 acres now to plant abo acres of whi•di are three years old and upwards.. The crop for the cur- , rent year included intim purchase ',guaranteed to be fully 100,000 lbs.. and 600 seaunds , .f nibs. each of to seed .• next year the crop of tea to guaranteed to be at least :20,000 she. In additiou to the 2.000 acres In plant there are 40.000 acres of uncleared lands, adapted for tea plantations. The lands are held el her in fee simple, or odder grants from goveroment under the old rules, for ninety-nine yew, at tare nominal rents, and convertible into free/v.ld tenure on very nay terms. The price of these estates £156,000, of which one-half is to lie paid in shares of the Company, the remaining half to Le paid in cash by instalments cep cad over one year. PRO. 1 Ili.—The Company will commence its operations with 2,000 acres in plant, and a crop as above stated of liio,oo la. of tea, besides 300 maunds of tea sent, which Is readily Wahl* at XS to £lO per naund, if not required for ext-nalons. The pain on the tea and tea seed produced during the current year, calcu lated at present inodentte prices. will wake to pay at last an eight per cent. dividend on the Mild-UP aililtaL and so huge area oome into baring the Company's profits will rapidly Increase. . . . . The estates have been selected with care by esperieneed par ties, and regard has been had not only to the quality of the soli and its Mama for tea culture, but also to the supply of labour aad facilities for transport. In many cases the lands have a vr. Inable river frontage. . The •verap --- Twod;ce of an sere of tea In Irwla, utter five yews, to from ititilba. to neighs. and upwards. The average price at which tea of this quality now sells, deducting freight and chem.., Isla. led. p. r ih., whilst coltivatl•'u and masufscture co t only AL per lb., and even Wee leaving s net anneal profit of from Xl3 to Xl6 an atm when the plantation comes Into full bearing. Where tea of the usual quality of Indian teas is grimrn, each acre of punks, as it la cteareil suil planted. yields, after live years, a large annual profit where extensions proceed In the neigh bourhood of an existing plantation the expense foe buildings and supervi.ion is very slightly increased. The growth of tea will be the chief source of profit. The Company will prudently extend the cultivation, as them opein. Wins will greatly augment the value of eta uncieared ester es. ' Ymen the letter of the Calcutta corespondent of The Times;' which appeared In the'. journal on the ?:nth June last, it will lie seen that en Immense Reid promote itself in India for the cultivation of tea, and having regsnl to the present and poo spective value of the pilantstione transferred to the Company, It is confidently believed that the profits to the shareholders will exceed those realised by the Alas= and other Lillian lea Oompanies. 3lesars. K. 11. Rim. A. D. If acleod. A. ft. Campbell, and E. Rushton. the stiperintentlente of the estates, are men of expe rience la tea planting. and have bean selected from perscnal knowledge of their character and capabilities. The plantations are in eldest working order, having C °llea located on them, and are provided with a lull supply of implements for manufac tare. 31;ssrs. Gordon. Stuart. and Co., of Calcutta, who have paid much attention to the euttivation of tea, and have successfully nisroiged other properties, will be the agents for the Company to India, under the direction of the board in louden. TM peculiar fattens of the British ludiem Tea Company are these : Tl. ibe large extent of tea plantation on Hs estates already I. imoesufni operation, patina It. results more on past experience Lisa on prospective estimates. 2. The peke paid for the estates bring in like runner not Wed on stmenlative estimates, hot on en actual production of tea •41 sate to Pay at least a per cult. from the first, with the of a rapid hicroas. 3. The great capacity for early gut economical extension. with 10,000 acres of land. meat of which is adjacent to the existing estates and buildings 4. The distribution of these estates over fear of the beet lo grolling prodrems of ladle, giving facilities for labour and • security spiral say partial failure la on, lossulty bees aids. vourable some., or other coves . The Direeturs expressly intimate that than is no paysseat to be mule to promoters. Propectuses and forms of application for shares soy he obtained of Mews. Hill. Fawcett, mad inn, the Brokers of the Company. or at the temporary office s of the Company. The amount of el upon each share applied for most be paid to the ingsza: m llankers on application . this cos will be ridurued It no is reeds to the applicant. Teniponiry Mee., a. Great Winchesterstreel, Oseober 16, left CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CIJRZY or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Carry Powder, and 6ag Sauce . may he obtained from all Sane Ye ors end wholesale of ClOllBl and BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Mama, aoloasquare. Lembo. VALUES of GOLD.—WATE BROGMEN, for the IntornoAka of tl auneeroas Patron; beg to sake the followbe =the YAWL of GOLD. flaistlag pow the 14r trader and the h iblio b the vide edroalation of know ea this divided We 24 pares or mesh, follows tha SA mate Ilse, la 18 nosh.. 43 1 86 was .44 . 4 111 17 sands— 11 0 par COBOL 111 sante.. 2 11 71 Maas.. 4 1 0 12 ornee.. 11 LS 1 IS ousts (BM& 16 corals.. 2 9 114 etendard) 8 17 104 II corals— 2 0 0 11 01/11/.. 11 14 d 12 cask_ 2 1 ise II eases.. 11 10 94 11 aerate.. 111 1 IS carats— 0 7 0 10 carob— 110 64 Kanalaraory. 10. flearestlnstreet, Coventip =ix=of Mud= and Jewellery tor is dosed at 11 Y the even* J ass o'clock IRSTOI7 and Public mad their ad that Use We bs silks protected by tbject. t Gold being geld e 9 .. RllllO 8 aerate.. 1 ti $ tante .. 1 4 9 11 Wm - Ts {carats.. 017 8 4 carats .. 014 •carats .. 010 71 I carats .. 0 7 1 1 east... 0 3 10 W.C., Loadoa. ls. N.B. Tale I. ca Wards"' p ICOADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM Is NOW OPZN. PICCADILLY SANSYLECTUM AJPONS, lOs. 16s. dd., and 211. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFED, Ws. sad 3s. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES. The ItATIMT ONDINA. or Waved Joon. does away with the untlehtly results of the ordinary hoops, and so perfect are the ward*, Vauban that a lady may amend a steep stair. Wen spirt a tale, throw herself into= armchair. par to her Mail at the =or are for seat Is a carries., without measeere. to hermit o Miters, or provoking rude remarks of the observers. thus ying in au Important degree all than pecu liarities toadies to destroy the modesty of loam" wawa : and. lastly, it allows the dress to tall Into graceful folds. trice ed.. 215., and Sea dd. Mistsspats tree. Y PHLLYUIT, $7, YI(xADII.LY, W. THE REV. H. WARD BEECHER AT LIVERPOOL. LIVIMPOOL, Pamir Mawr. This evening the Philharmonic-hall was densely crowded to hear a lecture from the Rev. H. W. Beecher oc the American war. In the coarse of the day placards were posted co the walls dessioncing Mr. Beecher, and a general disturbance was anticipated. The majority of the audience was undoubtedly friendly to Mr. Beecher, but the Southern sympathisers mustered very strong, and the pro esedinp were at times so very noir, that it was with dim. eulty that either Mr. Robertson (the chairman) or Mr. Beale, could be beard. Mr. BFACHIR argued that even as a matter of profit sad political economy it was the interest of England to procure the abolition of slavery, sad that it was the unalter able policy of the South to extend slavery front the Atlantic to the Pacific, and for this Texas was &alarmed and Mexico invaded. A little liwming, Nosey, and a few whips were all that slaves and slaveowners amid take front England. He denied that Southern indepeodeace would produce light tariffs, and said that the first American tariff bad its origin is Soutkera WeillnleaL If it had not been for the war the North would have declared for free trade, and would do so when pesos came again to his coon try. As for Southern independence, what did it mean ? Eight millions of white men fighting to keep as slaves four millions of blacks. Lin.it the great area of slavery and it would die of its own accord. The South knew this,and benoe seceasion,whieh legalised slavery sod trade it the fnndamental law of the Confederacy. Take away slavery from the South, and is no respects would she differ from the North. He likened the sym pathy of England for the weak South to sympathy for a • thief in the hands of three policemen. The North was ; figbtlag for union, knowing that that insured smancipa• tic. Because the South believed that union was against I slavery, they left it. As to the " black laws" in Northern States, they were passed when Southern emigrants had power is the free States ; bat in time, if Americans were ! left to themselves, all odious personal distinctions would be abolished. He bad often been salied when j would the war sad ; be answered, not until the cancer of slavery bad been cut oat by the root. He thought peoples of the same race and tongue should not be alienated, and new that the North learnt, from the speech of Earl Russell and the action of the British government, that Britain was not going ; to interfere in their domestic struggle, all bitterness of («l ion would pass away, sad England would always Gad in her firstborn and wet illustrious child a constant mislaid ally, reedy to 'assist her in fighting for liberty and civilise. Jim The procesdisp terminated without aoy serious du' Aar. Leans, and with s vote of thanks to Mr. Beecher. Tux Powr-omcs.--Sir Rowland Hill having been compelled, by the state of his beelth, to obtain leave of absence for six months, Mr. Tilley, the senior assistant secretary, will, by direction of the Postromter•Geoerel, perform the duties of secretary of the Pristrothce, as action searetary, &Moe Sir Rowland Hill's abeeece. DILATII of MIL DAVID WADDINOWN. —This gen tleman, who was some years ego and for several years chairman of the Eudora Counties, now the Gloat Eastern Railway, died on Monday. et the age of 53, after a abort illame, at his house at Biekley. Mr. Waddington was a mac of a strong active mind, and possessed an miasma energy and an untiring industry in whatever he under took. He was not what could be called an eloquent, bat wee certainly au earnest, energetic speaker. He seldom spoke upon any subject with which he was not well onveramit, and hence be commanded at tention. and see a powerful advocate and a for midable appeases. Mr. Waddiegtoe had bad great railway experieeee and bees coasected with several railway coat i 1:4011S. He bed been obeirrosia of the Manchester and ' Weighs= Railway, and at- his death was chairmen of the Bittiegbouree and Sheerness Railway, the state of whom affairs be had ardently devoted bine& to irepressa sad ease about to present a Materneet of whew his pretwatere end cut short his labours. His death, therefore, meet be a serious lose to the compeer. For some years he repteeseted Mahlon is the House of Coo:aorta —I/crapes/es Journal. TELEGIAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (inoss's smisaturß) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. RitSBLAII, Om IR According to intelligence received here from Poland, an important engagement took place on the 14th inst. in the vicinity of Lanterburg, near the Prussian frontier. The insurgents repulsed the Russian attack by the use of the bayonet. The horticultural establishment belonging to M. Hater, in Warsaw, has been confiscated by the Russian authorities, on account of a shot having been fired from the building. THE ALLIANCE BETWEEN DENMARK AND BWKDKN. COPENIL&GEN, Oar. 16. The Swedish Minister has received within the last few days fall powers to sign the treaty of alliance between Denmark and Sweden. The Berlingske Tidende of to-day, alluding to the statement of the Indepndance Beige, that England, France, and Russia bad agreed upon a peaceful solution of the conflict between Denmark and Ger many, declares that the Danish government has received no proposal relative to mediation. ITALY. (ntox OUR ORY ougiutaim zwr.) .. , TURIN. OS% 12. After presiding at a Council of Ministers yes terday the King received several members of the diplomatic corps, foremost among them being the, Hon. Mr. Elliot, who prevented the letters by which he is accredited envoy extraordinary. and minister plenipotentiary from the Queen of Eng land to the King of Italy. This evening the Mexican envoys left for Paria, where they are to have a private audience with the Emperor to-mor row. The head of this embassy is General Woll. Having served under Napoleon 1., be is ultra-Napoleonic, like all the sur vivors of the grande armie # and not at all Mexican ; this has not prevented him from coming to Europe as a representative of the country which suffers thus for its divisions and its civil anarchy. For the last two days statements in confidential letters from Paris have given rise to the ruction/- that M. de Sartigesis to be recalled. His departure, I need scarcely say, would not occasion quite as much regret as that of Sir James Hudson. Ido not think this change will take place at once, but it will probably occur before the end of the present year. Foreign diplomacy continually Sounds the; Italian ministry, with the view of ascertaining its intentions and the part it means to play. France, therefore, cannot wish to labour under the disad vantage of possessing a represent►tive who, with or without reason, is so little liked that she frequently has to employ unrecognised agents' here. Prince Humbert will leave Genoa this evening for Naples, hi company with the • Minister of Marine. He pays a visit to Sicily, bat during the greater part of his three maths' absence from this city wiU stay in Naples with the new rank of oom mender of the brigade of Lombardy orenediera This is an act of sourtesy towards Lombardy, that he now quits OW a Mar thaw•at j ahwort two' years, during which he pined so much esteem and affection that his departure was a source of regret to the Milanese, who are not the easiest people to please. A company of English capitalists has concluded a contract with the municipality of Turin for the construction of seven large mansions that are to be erected upon the Piazza della Statute, a new piazza that will complete the splendid Via di Dora. In the majority of the government works now being executed in Italy I meet with Englishmen. This was not so formerly. England herself has, there fore, gained by Italian liberty, although she gave no assistance to it beyond that of her moral sup- Port- The tenth congress of Italian workmen met at Parma three days ago, but with more dissension and less advantage than the ninth. The object of these congresses ought to be mutual assistance, but sundry political intriguers who do not shine in parliament mix themselves up with the operatives, talk politics to them, make them lose their time, and bring the institution itself into discredit. Ac cordingly a large number of the Societies of Mutual ♦ssistance refused this year to send representatives to Parma. The congress nevertheless got through a fair amount of uproar, if not of discussion. Prince Amadeus, the Duke of Aosta, and Prince di Carignano, arrived safely at Lisbon yesterday. In a previous letter I said they would reach it on Sunday, but I did not imagine it would be at ten in the morning. The passage from Gibraltar to Lisbon was made with great rapidity—a proof this of the excellence of the ships by which the princes were conveyed. A commission composed of the Syndic, the Marquis di Rora, Count Regis, and the Commen datory Vegezzi left Turin to-day for Savona in order to examine the works of the Turin and Savona railway, for which the municipality of this city have disbursed some few millions. This line is of strategical importance, and even commer cially it will not be wanting in utility, bringing as it will many places in the inte rior of Piedmont into communication with the sea to a far greater extent than the Genoa line, which moreover has so much traffic that it is not sufficient for present needs. The Serous Railway is also in the bands of English contractors, like the Cavour Canal, which is proceeding rapidly, and which promises a result equal perhaps to that originally estimated—rather a rare thing this, as everybody will admit. CANADA. The Royal Mail steamer America, Captain Rock ley, which sailed from Quebec on the 3rd instant, reached the Mersey at a late hour on Thursday evening, via Derry. She brings 47 passengers. Her Majesty's troop ship Adventure arrived at Quebec on thu 2nd instant, from Portsmouth, having on board about 500 troops, being drafts for the various regiments serving in Canada, ttc. The papers are full of the proceedings is parlia ment, but they 11001 , 40/1X little more than local interest. A sum of 10,000 dote. had been voted for the survey of the route of the Interoolonial kailway. A bill bad been introduced in the Legislative Assembly, for the purpose of enabling the govern ment to prohibit the exportation of arms and munitions of war from the province. CHAMPION PLosaarso.—On Tuesday, at High nara. qtaesseerahira, Kaosomis ass, woa the Chemist°. Prize is competition with 3ms. Hassid's roes Purser. The ',trivia.e week, at aakliogreett, the three chid prime is the field were won with Realome's plotigha. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) AMERICA. (FROM Al WASHINGTON, D. 0., Sm. 29. I have just reached this place after a stay of • few days in a farmhouse on the old-fashioned eastern 'hobs of the Chesapeake Bay, • flat and fertile dis trict, long settled and thinly inhabited, and re markable, geographically, from the winding creeks which in some counties give a river front to almost every farm. The supporters on either side of the arms of the State of Maryland are a man with a spade and a man with a fish in his hand, and are peculiarly emblematical of the county which I have lately visited, where every planter can catch rock fish and take oysters within a few yards of his house, and where fine peaches sell in the markets at ninepence the peck. Socially this part of the State is most interesting in connection with the slavery question. To put the matter shortly, the able-bodied slaves in Eastern Maryland are all running away. Three years ago a likely slave boy was worth 2501. As lately as three weeks ago, in • village which I visited, • youth of 16 years was sold for 601. Today, through the unscrupulous action of the government, slave property in Maryland is totally ,nsisalitlis,, Tim osaitre.of the movement h die coloured camp at Baltimore. The means employed are steamboats calling at different points along the coast, which receive on board the runaways, and carry them off to Baltimore under the stars and stripes. There they may be seen daily in the grey slouched wideawakes and tattered 'the of their slave life, marking time and learn ing their facings before their Yankee officers, who commend them highly, and say that they have • natural aptitude for military life. Their injured owners flock, into the camp to get the certificates, by which, at a future flay, they may claim the 300 dollars, or whatever sum Congress shall allow them. " Rebel in de camp ; run lam out ; run him out," about the negroes as a Wenger enters. "Come to look for slaves, eh r' said one of them to me. " Reckon you'll not find any of them here." The candidates for certificates look very glum as they pass between the grinning ranks of their quondam chattels. Meanwhile, on the eastern shore the broad flat fields of maize are ready for cutting, and nobody can tell how the crop is to be saved in time to get the seed in, or indeed how much of it can be wed at all. The richest planters suffer most. I heard of one who has lost as many as 85 servants. Another told me that he had lost 16 out 0f.52. Of the . smaller proprietors whom * metone had lust four boys, another had lost one. My host had not' lost any. And what alarms them most is that they have not the slightest mcmity against all the rest going off to-night and leaving them with the women and children and this old and infirm males ou their hands. The behaviour of the slaves, too,. has surprised and per plexed them. There has been no insubordination. Up to the time of their departure, they wield their hoes and eat their corn be with all the old docility. Thin they suddenly disappear, to turn up on the muster roll at Baltimore. Not one of the slime owners whom I met believes that the negro can fight. "I know the negro, air, as well as if I had made him," ?old one of them ; "hell no more fight than .fat sa'm NillevaidezirpotKLisebt (*awn for the Degrees. "They do not know what they are engaging for. Abolition of slavery means the destruction of the black race. Free negroes must knock under when put into competition with white labour." Others again fear that if negroes are permitted to become soldiers they will claim to be °dicers also, which would be manifestly against nature. Several persons whom I met explained to me the Divine origin of slavery. " You are an Englishman, sir, and I trust that you believe the English Bible," said a methodist parson whom I met ou board the steamboat. " Look at Genesis x.; is it not there declared that the descendants of Canaan are to be the slaves not only of Japhet and his descendants, of whom you, air, ars one, but also of Shem and his descendants 1 Are we to go against the word of God 1" 1 asked him whether the curse applies equally to mulattoes 1 " I wish, air," he said, quite fervently, " I wish that I had time to explain that point to you. It is the simplest thing in the world. You will observe that the slavery goes with the mother." Here we touched Annapolis, and my friend had to land, so that I missed his exposition. I heard a good deal said also about the similarity existing between the lower orders in England and the slaves. It seems that considerable delusion exists here on this point. So far as I saw, an Englishman is pre sumed to favour slavery from a similarity of insti tutions. "I do enjoy reading the English articles on American subjects," said one Seceah lady to me, after expounding this view of English society, "they do seem so to understand and sympa. thine with our feelings—the Times and Blackwood above 811" There is no apprehen sion entertained of a St. Domingo here. My host took me a pleasant excursion on Sunday afternoon, part by boat and part ou foot, from which we did not return till long after dark, hi s wife and children being meanwhile alone in the house, and no white man about. As to the future supply of labour there is great anxiety and much scope for the prophecies of the sanguine and of the despondent. One thing is clear, that at pre sent there is a great demand for free labour in Eastern Maryland. It seems, moreover, a reason able opinion that the abolition of slavery in the State, which may now be considered inevitable, will cause the substitution of small farms of 50 to 100 acres, worked by free labour, for the large slave plantations ; that cultivation will thereby be improved and the free population multiplied ; and that thus, when once the trying period of transition is passed, the State will become far more prosperous and populous than it has been under the old regime. If I had to settle in America to-day, either as labourer or as farmer, I should choose for my location a border Slave State. The Church Congress at Manchester was brought to • ekes ea Thursday, the third day. KING'S CULLUM EVISING (`teas®.—lnrL6`ta nox►6 Law.—Professor LION Levi gave hie introductory lecture ma the " Hinkley of laternatiocal Lew.'" on Thurs day lash Having gives a sketch of the rise end progress of the schisms, and • abort nodes of its literature, the professor dwelt us the various attempts made for establishing a caw meg of nations to meet penothoelly for the settlement of matters of common intereat, and having made Memos» to the useful results of the conferences of Paris in WA as respects pnvateering and neutral rights. be urged the admin. tags of holding similar imalevences from time to time, with • view of coming to some agreement upon many questions. which, if let utwettled, often cause endless serotistioes and wars. Professor Levi's course this year includes lec tures on international awl commercial law ; on life, fire, sod merino insurance, oil the commercial policy of Britain, and on the commerce of the principal shipping porta of this and other countries. [TWOPENCE USIVIIRSITY IIiTILLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 16., Imirsr Scam' Courtin.—The following candidates bare besii sleeted this day after malldnation :—Foundatioa Scholars: William T. Hindley, diellegiate Institution, Liverpool ; Edgar Sanderson, Athersime Grammar SchooL Jimier Taylor Scholars : Arthur Weakly, Earear House, Boureemoath ; Robert Bowyer, Cathedral School, Rochester; Arthur A. Corte. Elisabeth College, Guernsey; John F. Walker, St. Peter's School. York, Aided as coaches in nataral mimes JOl3OlOll Exhibitiosers : Henry J. Moly near, Oakham School ; Edward H. Lows, Bewail 8&001; Limed F. Phillips, Mount Radford School, Exeter. Shan: Charles P. Harris, King's College, Loudon ; George Thom. sou, private tuition. Canoe Gana TZSTAMTNTPeas.—This prize (for haohekes of arts), hes teen this day adjudged to W. J. Joan& of Christ's College. OXFORD, OCT. 16. In a congregation holden this morning the fellowiag degrees were ooriferred, vie. : Masons or A ftra.—The Rev. Freak Simeon, Wor cester Collage ; Charles Mayo and the Rev. Walter Rem ake, Fellows, New College ; and the Rev. John Sharp, Queen's College (absent.) CRIIIISTCHOECH.—Hie Royal Highness the Prises of Des mark will commenrie his University studies on Moectsy nest. His royal bights's' will take up his residence at Mr. Pike's home la St. Aklates, which has been taken for him ; this lateen*s feast raid* at Graodporthome bus, we under stand, been made to enable his royal highness to be nearer Cluistelmrch. The following noblemen will also be in resi dence at the Cathedral College, viz.:—The Duke of Bernal. toe, Lord Willooghby-de Broke, Lord FJclaa. Laud Downs Lord Hail* Lord Parker, Hoes.. G. E. M. Mosokton, sad the Hors. R. C. E. Abbot. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WOES• The weekly meeting of the board was held =y is the Bosed•roota, Bpriag-prdsms. Mr. 21 presided. The total Weems to the ars a U the board, tocludieg 28,0531. lOs. 7d., tassel of lensed sod sot iuued , was 202,5321. 4s. lid. THANZU ZIOUXIMMIT. The report of the committee of the whole board respect ing Mr. a sureties was read. The otminiiinse reported that they had considered the question of Mr. Ridley 's ten der, and bed instituted full inquiry into the subject ; mid ha the opinion of the committee the result of the inquiry seepeoting Mr. Rialloy's competence to awry out the pieties of the Tbasnes emLunkment for which he bed tendered wee not eo satbfactory u to warrant the cionnsittes in re earusesdise the board to accept his tends,. It was moved that the report be adopted. Mr. Leon —Did Mr. Ridley tender sureties that were estialhetary to the committee! Mr. lave—Did offer to lodge 20,000/. for Undue per formance of the unwind? await/x-1h did. lifr. Lino thought then that the mune taken by the oommittrei wu objectionable, and he contended that they were doieg wrong io refacing the tender of Mr. Ridley. He sarend ao se amendment that a contract be entered into with Mr. Ridley for the execution of th e narks, bemuse they &amid take the lowest tender when the who tendered was ready to accept it on the usual Dos 11f o w e , and give doe wordy for the performance of the meth. Mr. Romig seconded the amendment. . . Mr. iii-V.;;i7ifinaTidi:/acifeili;tl formerly wiat be a tander far the execution of other works, ■od afterwanis Jo formed the board that he meld opt carry lido effect what be had undertaken to do. The consequence was that the work' cost 19,0001. more than the tender of Mr. Ridley, and though the contract was sire° to Mr. Webster, the work was carried oat by Mr. Ridley. Under these circumstances be did sot think that Mr. Ridley had any claim on their caltalsestiom Mr. klauithrita supported the amoadmeat. lir. FREIMAN supported the motion for the adoption of the report, on the ground that he believed it would lead to the work being carried out in the cheapest sad most effnient 11&4001. Mr. ions:non did not altogether approve of the pro position of Mr. Legg, but preferred it to the original resolu tion, and therefore would support the annadinent. Tho board divided, when there were for the amendment, 4 ; against it, 24 ; being a majority splint the amendment of 19. original motion for the adeptioo of the report wee then put, sad there were Ayes, 23 ; Noss, 11 ; majority for the report, 12. The baud that went into committee to °anklet the nouns to be adopted. Whim Me board resumed, the following report of the eomeattais was presented :—" Your committee hare to re. poet that is accordance with the !moieties of the board paned this day they have wondered the noun to be par wed is reference to the tender for the embeolusseet of the River Thames between Westminster-bridge lied Waterloo bridge ; nod they beg to recommend that the tender of Mr. Furnace for 520;00W. be accepted, subjected to the usual colidaim that satisfactory sureties shall be given for the exerutioe of the works." . _ . —Thereoe;;t was dotted, and after diapoidag of the other babies' the board adjoareed. At a special meeting of the Town Council of Sheffield, on Wednesday, it was resolved to send a special memorial to the flume Secretary, urgieg the claims of Sheffield to be constituted an assize tow.. It was also deter mined to request the borough magistrates to support the memorial. The local West Riding magistrates - have, it appears, decided against the claims of Sheffield, but this decision is sot conaidered to be of much importance, as it is known that only seven magistrates attended the meeting at which it was Willed at. _ SOCIAL SCIENCE .ABSOCIATION.-OH Tburw by an excursion is connexion with the Social Science Conniea took place to Dunfermline. Upwards of thirty members of the amociatios left Edinburgh by the 9.45 train to the North, and arrived iu Dunfermline about one o'clock. They were received on the platform of the stetiou at Dun fermline by the Proviot and m..gistrates, and conducted to the Council-hall, where they were met by the town council and a somber of the leading citizens. The excur sionists, aocompauied by the toms council and °their, proceeded to St. Leonard's Works, through the va , rims departments of which they were guided by Mr. Erskite Beveridge, the proprietor of the establishment. Afterau hour spent in examining the processes of weaving, as here exhibited, the excursion wt. visited the Abbey, the Palace ruins. and other places, and thereafter were enter. j Mined to dinner by Provost Whitelaw and the magistrates. Another excursion. coosistieg of about fifty ladies and gen tlemen, left the Royal lostitutioe as Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, to proceed to the Pentland Hine and Boehm The party visited the works of the Water Company, drove to Bullion Grego, awl inspected the Martyrs' Monument, end theme to Valleyfield, where they impacted the extensive paper manufactory of the filesers. Cowan. The company were sumptuously entertained at !hi* pleas by Mr. John Cowan, nod thereafter drove to Rocha Chapel, the beauties of which were pointed out and explained by Mr. Billings. The party returned to Edinburgh highly delighted with their excursion. Among other places of interest which have been visited by members of the Social Science Con gress has been the pablialling home' of the Messrs. Nelson, flope•park. 'This establishmeut is, as was mentioned by Mr. W. Chambers in the piper which he read the other day iu the Deportment of Trade, one of the largest of the kind not only in Scotland, 'out in the kingdom, and comprises printing, engraving, and bookbinding works. A aeries of map. recently t 0..0.641 attracted a good deal of attention 011 account of eaveial ituporemeute of an original character which they exhibit. THE RELIEF Or rug DIKTEE3II IN LANCASHIRE. -The Mansion-hove committee met yesterday. The Lord Mayor was in the chair ; and Messrs., Cotton, Morley, Armitage. Lyeettt, Howes. Barter, and Gibbs, were pro mo,. It appeared from the (asocial statement that the total amount of out-emptiers received up to Thunday was MLR t/.. of which min 447,2611. had bees remitted to the dietremed districts. Tbe enbeeriptions received during the forfti&t amounted to 3881. b. 2d. ; of which 12S1. 11e. was from home, and 501. 13e. 2d. from colonial sources. The following ere the grants mode for distribution at yesterday's meeting :-Illeekteere, 5001. ; Rochdale, 500/. ; Wigan, MO/. ; Salford Borough, 2301. ; Dukinfield. 2501., and for clothing, 504 ; Hyde. 2001., and fur clothing.loW.; Bake. 1110/. ; Glossop, 2001. ; Moseley, 70/. ; Motsram„ 501. ; Stockatesds, 601. ; Tintwistle, 301. ,• Whitworth and Faint, 501. ; Bradford awl CLutlueoorth, 601. ; acidify, 401. ; Burnley Ladies' Committee, 40/. ; Tintwistle over. lockage, 351. ; Little Hay fi eld, ; Charlesworth sewing ages, 251. ; limber Bridge, 25 1 . ; Glossop overlookers, 267. ,• Hyde, 25/. ; ; Toledo, 154 ; St. Mathews, Cheridertos, 101., end for elothisg. 20/. ; Rib. chaster, 10/. ; Berwick, 10/. ; Crompton overloakers, 20/. ; Middleton, I.Sd. ; Bsonsiles, 10/. ; proyleetien. 20/. ; Strati. forth, 351. ; Cmwshawbooth, 10/. ; Tamlesbuiy, 154 ; over looker., Morley, 121. ; Offence, 121.-waking a total of 3.r.aor. PCIILIC SCHOOLS COMMISSION. The public schools commiasioonn held meetiep on Wedareday, Thurs. day. sod Friday, this week, at No. 2, VlCtorirftiroet. The commisaimiers were the Earls of Clarendon and Davoo. the Lonl Lyttalton, Sir A. H. Northvote, Bart.. M.P.. the Hon. FAwardTwirierom If. HaHord Vatyhsn, Esq.. sod the Her. Professor W. IL Thompeoe. The sniretary &Heeded the westing. OPSZA CILASINIS.—T. HARRIS lied SON'S GLASSES 'till retain the estehrity long awardiel so then by the Waists of the Open; they possess hlch teinstelfyuts power. with a lards sad perfectly distinct Gehl of rise.. the acute of perfect. the. T. Herne and Son make or alter tq.ers Glares ro ai to se euistely snit nearelshted eye.. A valet) .4 the newest for.. and realties fee this SA 10.1. Moderate ppnnrvcraa Thos. Hurls land &XI, Opticians. oppneite the Itritiah emus gate*. Lowish. Zatetehhe4l72ll.—(Adtertnicieenci