The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-06 00:00:00

li MIS PAPER At!,l 4 +, ii ( (ci ll vb t r t 4% A a'S Saki dXa t i, ....---., .e • • ,•'s • • ry- f /~, 0 ' f- - F - 7 .111. ,••• ge .r , l fr Na 5,380.) CALIUTTA, eallh&Q at the Cape at Good Hope Madras. COMMUNICATION between MN DON end INDIA by Mae magaleast Fleet el Stemma belengleg bthe Brat India and Leaden Shipplas Oespew The well-known clipper maxillary steamehip HTDASCRS, ASO ions, 1100-liorse power, G. H. 106T1111. Commander. now loading In the Vlcaoria (London) Docks, will lam on 26 t 11 November, embezking passengers at and leaving (hammed on the Wth November, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate ac eommodatimi for pamengen, and will carry an experieneed surgeon ; also a stewardess. The average merge of these steamers has been 60 days to Modem, some of them making the shortest passages on record. The tine will be continued an the Seth of each succeeding swath, with the strictest pencteality, by one of this Company's fleet of auxiliary saw steam ships.— lbw freight or paaaage apply to Grindley end Co.. 66, Yarns mentsdreet, B. W. .• the broken, Alfred Brett and Co., 160, Leadealmilwireet. LC. ; oe et the Mom of the tkompany, Illening4ane, London, EC. ; where also applications for op poldassate as midshipmen in th is genies should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. 'SOB SYDITRY Direct (last shipping day 18th Norember), the magnificent Aberdeen-6mM Mr shin EU, A 1 13 pen, 1,000 tons, loaaft ln the Nast Doak This splendid ship, built under the isapeation at the la well known in the China and Australian trades for fit sailing qualities, sad is specially recommended Le Wows requiring despatch. Has • great portion of her cargo mined, and excellent accommodation fora limited number at pers.— Por freight or passege apply to GUINN, BO N, and Co., 1 and 2, last Indinannoe. LmAanhallgMeet, sad 4 and 6.7tawlweek LC. rum LIVERPOOL OR Quinarrowir TO zczw YORE 'pia LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, old PHILADELPHIA STKAIIIIIIIP ODWPANY intend der pebeldni their tutl.powered Olyde.ballt Iron anew liteamlßdpa Owning the United States mile, ROY LIVERPOOL FOE NEW YORE. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. 11. CITY OF maauca, Saturday, Nov. 14. CITY OF NEW YORE, Wednesday, Nov. 11 ETNA, Wednesday, Nov. 25. And every Weitmaday, and every alternate ilatinday. Casts puma by las sal dowers sailing every W 1R 17, sad ri acoording vela e acconisodation. 4" = r=r4y the steam" subsea. Forward pray Mebane all provisions cooked. Permenc4 Owed& the Called Weiss, and MUM by booked r ra M i sel=ree tanna—For farther partioulers esno Water.stresk Liverpool ; at te sad MACEY. 61, nag Wr=m4lllllllll. MTERDAM and the RHINE TWICE a aor wixe.—ThepanneetearennATelrlentAnpl. W. SMITH, tram Ws Birth& sad loredys eSesat-wlest, Irmalos every Pawky. st U Yams di IN, LI 10e., sad 17h ed. : return. MK, ad Is.. sad SI es. ld. Ifs earswolsomar 111INOORD Mat en the Tower mg Thursday atorals early. lazes. LI sad Ll 104.—10 r through taxes reier to the printed akoalitly tla Ms. to lIST Universe' OSta. W.. ea to MIL -11216. OkAYlg. sad PHILLIPPO. U. lood-taad, KC. IRWIN:KN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns -1J wlck. and Central Elerneay, WIRY THUB.SDAY, the North Omani Illoyd's si te stamen SCHWALB 012:10.% or MOWL Boos Noeselidown se 11 sm. Pier far pannepen at coca. N.B. Os :Mr Nov. Ult. at 10 as—lane So Bream: di red . return tickets. 43 sad dl at cannon Ustranel Oboe. Legeet-circos, W.: or to 2HII.LIPT9, MUMS. sad 21111.1.12 Pd, Bonl-leas, LC. THE MERCHANT BANKING COMPANY of LONDON (Limited). Established under the Companies Act, with Limited Liability. Capital, Two MODems Ohmmng, in 10,010 norm at £lOO each. Hirst Issue 10,000 s tares. Deposit, £1 per Share on application, and £lloa on allotment. It is not contemplated to all up more than £25 per Share. Calls not to exceed 44. at intervals of nailer than three months. Lehe nk rd of Henry Browne, E 4, Director of the London Chartered Bo Australia. W. IL Esq., merchant, London. J. H. Boyne!! de Catitro, Es. (Carruthers de Castro and Co., smeedtaats), Manoheiter sad' Rio de Janeiro. Lewis /mast, Tog. (J. and L Fraser, merchants), London sod anisPora URN McMaster. Esq. (late of WWI= Me Master and Brothers', Toronto and Manchester. John Paterson, latk u (l b at i e b. rsou, Kemp, and Co., merchants). London and Port Wm. Pearce, Esq. (William Pearce and Co., norehanta), London sod Calcutta). James Adam Smith, Esq. (Smith, Wood, and Co., merchants), London, Liverpool. and Manilla. Thomas Stenhouse. Eeq. (Thomas Stenhottes sad Co., merchants), London and Bombay. Henry Tharbera, Esq., Qnsenaborough.terrate, Paddington. Henleon Watson, Esq. (J. IL Thomson and Co., merchants), London and Cape Town. Edward Weston, Fol., Director of the Standard Bank of British South Africa. London—The Alliance Bank of London and Lherpool, Loth bury, and nouthwark. Liverpool—The Alliance Bank of London and LivarpooL Manchester—The Union Bank of Manchester. Bouerroat—Meats Flux and Angles, 9, 111 -lane. SIMMS —Mom J. and J. Whitehead, ft It Temporary Moe of the Company-47, Moorgateatreet, London. . This Company is estabilabed s in order , as its imam implies, to carry on the trade of Merchant Bankers, Hitherto this depart ment of Dunne's has been almost exclusively in the hands of private firm., bu tt is confidently believed Mai the joint-stock prthcipi• may be t most hen•Bcially applied to it, as well In the interests of commerce as to the advantage of Wee who desire • safe and profitable investment. The Merchant Banking Company of London (Limited is In consequence projected, having been carefully matured under the aaspices of merchants, and having every facility already avail able and in foil operation, the Company will at once er upon a business aacertained to be of a highly remunerati nte ve nature, with all the advantages of local knowledge and experience of the re foreign marketa. e Tl ecti le Company will avoid wetly establishments abroad, which absorb so large • portion of the profits of other banking estab lishments, and avail themselves of the agency of mercantile hones already ertabllshed. .11seCompagylalgr — s — nt negotiable or other credits, by and upon their foreign agents, to importers of produce In this coun try. on the Continent of Europe. and In America. They will make advances on the staple manufactures of this country under documentary MIL, or consigned to their gents abroad, Ps such periods as may be necessary to realise the We of such goods, and on terms favourable to the shlppera They will also undertake to execute orders for produce through their agents abroad, on terms highly advantageous to importers. The Company will further undertake the monetary agency of foreign sod colonial governments, and other constituted public bodies. They will receive deposits at their Head Office in London, at the current rates of (Merest, and grant loess, throngh their agents abroad, on approved securities. The safety of the Merchant Banktng Company of London (Lhnited: uan innetenent will be understood from the nature of the buainess to be transacted . and the profits likely to be made by the ompany may be, in some mesaare, estimated the well.known meter of several mercantile banking este ents engaged In the am description of budoesa. No promotion•money will be paid in connexion with this Com- Piny : the preliminary expense' will be strictly confined to actual dishurtements. The Articles a Association can be seen at the offices of the Solicitors. - Applications for shares may be addreueil, In the annexed form, to the Directors : and copies of the proepectne may he obtained at the Temporary °flow or the Company. or at the offices of the Brokers and Solleitors but no application trill be considered Unless a deposit c•f £1 per share on the number of shares applied for hen been paid. 10116 or APPLICATION MIL =MOIL To be retehaed by the Benham No. —, To the Mreeton of the MerWacha ntlled). Beath( Company of London Gentlemen,—Hashm paid to your bankers the sum of Z being • deposit el al per Share on Shares ha the above Cowpony. I feweby request that yen wltl allot me that number, and I apse to become a member et the =ty In respect of such MEM if at In ofc4l 01 11 /7 may allot me, and is enmesh the AMY, Ameekilloa vies required : and 1 reeneet Ysi yr, name be pined en the Inflater of Members for the shoes se Name tall heeldesses Prated= celiagissi Dale THE MERCHANT BANKING COMPANY of LONDON tIlmItod). NOTICE VI BIZZBY OIYIN, that the LIST of APPLICA TIONS for SHARDS In this Company .111 be CLOS= to so.ll - from London on MONDAY next, the oth Ind., and lima the Country on TOMIDAY, the 10 th inst —By order. Temporary Mow V. Mompeoetreet, London, LC., Nov. Ufa NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe r u teAt amid meet ameba forawde• dthe day, £OUA Won. JOHN 13061 FILL sod Co., These Ifiaeraaart, Laski; dr-i., Loudon. pertmen totter ilsjetV, reopeeetelly Whyte the =Mit Wely okervellona field, peditalty redone She hair to tts pristine hue—oo meter et weal ass. Ilas Aims Asunila has nosed the properties at dyes: It, as the orotgozh is bweettelei to the wean, and when tha heir 4 mei rearmed we whoa= pm Broth will keep It la pirate esker. Prise Al 1 /- Par bottle. er la belt bottles, 10e. ed.—Jahn Gowen & Co. have hese preeloted lostfusets to MALY* Mom eof Melee. QIIINENR—DR. RAI3SALLS REPORT ou WAYIRS PELPARATION of 44171N1N1 w well knows ma ' Wart Wane WWI teattfire to Us able. Sall Cat of teatinestab forwarded by LOBERT WAMILS, 2. Larttes -1 • 10 . Csasoweireet, Lowden, LC. Sold by Groan, Italian Ware. bowmen. and aka. at Ma. a down w holled• abed. L lawn and Co., Wcwoestem. L.AMBERTIi ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an .ILA effectual remedy, without confining the bowels ar sad- Ing the head. truly efficacious and ploment, Is admitted is be the best medicine for immediately vibrate( cesitiskr sada, confirmed cues of asthma, and iseipisat esninseption. It be noently cares persons whom the faculty prenoanos Incurable. admirably allays the tickling which provokes hmlosod= la approaching consumption Its effects are truly Arsons deprived of sleep, mimes lying down for bar of /WOOF Sim ma depend on relief in a few minable, Mier hiking M— anly and sold by N. LAMPLET, calmnf* liarnetzest, Mama-crook and by NI draggisls. hi MUM.. l and three quantitias in out, M. 9i Be msemeater mid sib for lemberis Asthmatic iMists. The mass sad aderests engraved oa the stamp. LUAU'S COPARINE Mita. successfully true In thi F aad Madam ReepMak guar dr awe at CaHMO'. BIWA UM& Palm 4 sa4 lavas Cloak (use* lab Nov., 1811), salaam a aim la aa swarms at Mx day, slaw la roma or ebraaga illearaa.--da Id. par HSU= el. It. al C. locos% /Noce dads% Itaraarkat, THE NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY illmited). I=l:lunder "The Companies Act, 1842," by which the each shareholder is limited to the amount of his Mares. Capital, /2,000,000, in 20,000 Sham of /100 each, with power to increase. Deposit on application /1 pm share; on allotment, £1 per share. Soon atter allotment, a Ant Call of a millilitre tennis made subsequent Calls are not to exceed /5 per share, and are not to be made at intervals et Mss than three months from the date of prior calls. It la not at present proposed to call up more than Z6O per share. Thomas Chilton, Esq. t floliferneeS;;;i Chilton', Liverpool, Chair man of the shipogniers' Amociation. Robert Dfron, Esq. k Won, Davidson, and Co.), Liverpool, Director of the National Bank of Liverpool. William Jame. Fernie, Esq. (Fern's Brothers and Co.), Liverpool, Director of the British and American Exchange Banking Corpo- ration. Thome Bernard Ounalon, Keg. Mansion, Wation, and Co.), Ed i tin er raigh, Esq. (Thomas Haigh and Co.), Liverpool- Edward Lawrence, Esq. (Edward Lawrence and Co.), Liver- Director of the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Harr. Lewis, e Req., ILE., Director of the National Bank, Joseph Neale Wilma*, Esq., Director of the National Bank, Loudon. Robert Maxwell, Esq. (A. F. and R. Maxwell), Liverpool. Di -rector of the North British and Mercantile Insurance COOl Pan/. Aadrow Delcoimson, Esq. (J. and D. Malcolnuon and Co.), LiverpooL Thomas Wilkinson Tetley, &q. (Hollinshead, Tetley, and Co.) BlL l or "i ghtne, Esq. (Usborne and Sons' London, Director of the Bakken! Bank. Raney Threlfall Wilson, Esq. (H. T. Wilson and Chambers), Liverpool, Deputy-Chairman el the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. 11111JIIERMA London—The National Bank Ohl Broad-street. Ireland—The Branches of the Notional Bank. Manchester—The Bank of Wand Liverpool—The National of Liverpool MOM& London—J. and J. Whitehead, g, Moorgato-street. Manchester—Thomas Warner, Esq.. f, Stamp-ofilcohnlld Crow-street. Liverpool—Thomas Tinley and Sons, 44, Brown'abulldinga Dublin—Edward fox, ltart , 61, Damenlrest. London—Flue alliirt - ifea. 9, Mincinklane. Liverpool—Fletcher end Hull. 4 Cooketreet. Sr PlaTNTENt.nto ENCI3[IIII AND N AV AL ARCHM:et—John Jordan, Pm late Chief Surveyor to the Underwriters' Registry of from Ships). OINIRAL MANAGIIt —W. B. lfacalister, Esq. ligoigrair —.lcoectir r effry . Esq. Temporary Ofaces—Loadon rton.street. Liverpool: Commercdal- ter-street. Nothing had been more remarkable in conninion with the pro gress of Lancsahire than the rapid extension of the steam trade of LiverpooL In the year 1865, the tonnage of foreign steamers entered Inward' at the Custom-house we. 188.715 tone, while in 1931 ft was 696,339 which, in the year ending June, 1863, ineremsd to 1511.490 tone. . In the eaTifer days of steam, sad before the recent improve. matte for the economy of fuel had been introduced, steamers could be employed with advantage only for the carrying of mails and passengers : but latterly, owing to the improvements in marine engthes, economy of fuel sad space has been effected, thereby greatly reducing the working expenses; and screw Stainers hays not only been employed in all the near trades for the conveyance of goods, with large profit to their owners, but owing to the advaniys which they afford to shippers, they have. to these trades, ascot entirely displaced sailing vessels. For some = L inde out of Liverpool ha been gradually nn in the American trade screw steamers have takes the phis of the ones celebrated New York liners, but as yet only as csidees of the bathed class of fine goods and pasengers: Siker destelgessa of pads sad a Isms nazabir of intermediate and stemags promews king still conveyed by sailing Tennis. In the impwhint Drusehea el the Mader tamet trade, M., th in he main, dour, and patricians, the led emaany sustained by heating daring the protracted roma tremeatly made by sailing vowels Is so pnat that the Wens& of allowed In them trades w il l be enlisted to favour of ang entwine ferns szknesion of steam shipping to Is ssekSfeWit; and thims ran be ono doubt but that the whole of the trade in tbsis which in Liverpool alone =WWII to 760,000 in a Zh e l e a fall entirely into the hands a deem ecompaniee. The first object of this Ognimang Is to place on the New York station a fleet of screw eterads from Liverpool and Leaden of lame Wee and great , wlool will be ebte to carry almost if not quite as cheap as meek shad at the same thee. from the regularity of their )emery they will command a tell share of the steam trade, tad the Medan shoo intend= shisniers to the AM./WM edam pads when the war Is to an end and the' trade reopened, sad bare see under their consideration the wants of the Midi __sad other trades. ilieDiiiiiire — beileie — that It will not enter Into undue ccenteiMiskylibibertiellag Vat/. The Cunard line to a sibeldbed COMM& Cerafig thll mails and pewiengers with fast an • awass. The lumen Ilse has no w e ts vertheilem las hem most soccreshal, and It no meeels, liavtaz o n: minced its oparelloas withthe Ikty of and City of Maralmam The at animas UM W% however, of hromillf Pagertimi• thsa these pro jected by this Cammany, width will be at mach met, and will be dvid to eonsame a aimpentively less mall amount at coal : at the mine time, of each esmetty ibit, In ad dition to a large cargo of merchandbe and pimeagern 4ey will be able to carry saglelent fuel for their voyages both out and hams, sad an avoid the mesas and delay incurred ,by coaling . .. _ .. _ . . — ln order that the objects of this Compsay may not be even partially anticipated, and that the stations nay at once be omit pied, provisional arrangements have been made whereby three nrw steamers, of the description Indicated, and in respects suitable for the service. have been secured, and contracts have been entered Into for the building of others of about SIM tons each, and tt is proposed to oomaseinc• with a fortnightly meek* each way, to be increased to weekly silllnp as soon so the vessels can be got ready. The ports of departure shall be Liverpool for the weekly line, and London to the extent the Metropolitan trade may require. The ships will be built under the inspection of Mr. John Jor dan hate Met Surveyor to the Underwriters' itegialey of Iron Ships% whose eireloes as Inspecting Ingineer and Naval Archi tect the Directors have secured to thin Company. The success which has attended the formation of well-managed steam companies has been very marked. That of the Cunard and Inman Company is well known. The Pacific Steam Naviga tion Company, whose shares, 1.60 paid, are selling at £7B per shore, has, out of profile, given to its shareholders new paid-up shares exceeding the amount of the original capital, and pays a reviler dividend of 10 per cent, on the inweneed Weis. carrying over at each annual meeting an almost wpm] sum, while many private steamship owners, with similar description of vessels, but much mealier than those this Company intend to posses, have reaped like results. llse Directors have therefore every reason to anticipate a very pea 11111C~ to the undertaking. They are not entering upon an experiment, but are providing for this Company a similar deecrlption of vase], but of largir sine, than those which have proved so remunerative to *event well known private firms In the Mediterranean and other trades, and have thus engaged arantage of the experience so acquired, which proves that whet le needed, under efficient management, to ensure profitable results, an large ships with moderate but cadent hone power, and great carrying capacity. The introduction of the Limited Liability principle has en abled undertakings of great magnitude like the present to be carried out by Joint Stock Companies, which may embrace the co-operation of shippers and of others interceded, instead of by print* capitalists as heretofore : the result being that the sup porters of this line will become interested In Its emcee% and participate in the profits which they maid to earn. Applications for shares may be addressed in the annexed form to the Directors, and copies of the Prospectus may be obtained at the Temporary Offices of the Company, or at the offices of the Brokers and Solicitors : hut no application will be oonsidered unless a deposit of gl per share on the number of shares wiled for has been paid. FC;RNO• APFIZCAFIOR VON REARM To the Directors of the National Steam Navigation Company (Undted). Gentlemen,—Navhsg paid to your beakers the sum of g belug a deposit of AI per share on shares In the shore Company. I hereby request that you will allot me that number, end I agree to become a member of the Company ln respect of such shares, or Is respect of any lase number you may allot ma. and to execute the articles of meeelatlon when required . sad I request that my name may be gamed on the register of members Nime In Residence Pretoria:l or Misses Date THE NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY ( NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN, that APPLICATION tar SHAMES In fhb Company win be EICTIVID AFTER BAWD,. DAY nett, the 7th that hum Ireland, not later than the 6th Let ardor, JOSEPH TRUTRY, Secretary, TeesporemeMeee, 21, Throcenortanalreet, Lawton. Comessaredel-bnlidlnee, Materatatet, LtettPxt, November 6, 1866. FURNITURE CARRIAGE BRIE to any PART of the KINGDOM. Drawing-room suites, complete £t 0 0 Dlalrut room suites, complete Bedroom suttee, complete Warranted Irsi clam P. end S. Birt - rtra, IM. Onteedatzeel Mostasted oatelognee graft end post tree on appßoatles. 'r a sad J. FIZIA original maaufacturai rj ea ds mow bss al PtlAl7l:ll6CANDLitl . wboll s Ails• bur assays Goverussest tar an at 16. milibtry Maas= Marl lbws oodles sir b• obldred et all Amain sad t. r. BMW Kluaktm. Mos la. pa : Yea • ado- Waled Ifailad derrlaperrop Table* IL sad •d. publla cratkaied to am Ond news label la on Os =or beam. Irlardassio ••V• mod far rgoortatios.-17,••• Unbolt& Lark& 6. GOLD CHAINa—WATHERSTON ged BROOD= tog to coil Yr attumilso d Ito poles tow 10431 d INVOICZ width Soy deliver with Gold Ovoid Chaim pottimood at Oak whosokotory : a a. 1. To wonmsaddr of .... aalLors dr* 14 holm keg To (11) tont goll. dot. gm, at IS Oa 10. pot Zoco ' 72lot ;leo Told Upo weak In QUALITY, WEIGET, sod YAWN of said w oaritiod, mai goorsolood $ tin prrolotoor; Woltrio Moo and linrodao looklog for • kir rotaamodea os Woo tomb Vouty, Int& Is &ergot scoordias to the toitlooor or IVIINTOIrt a r DIOGDIN, - /lAA Itioriottootorst, Clovoriro•-• - " ....-.=—..............i. Leeks. W.C. Zs lib• rarey;;a • ae - itt Make and hrwellay kr la aiek—N.k. Thie adalakkarat la dander 6 to the make, asi oa hatardaye NAL LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1868. THE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that the NINTH ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Madras Irri 50este and Canal Company will be held at the London Tavern, -street, te the City of London, on SATURDAY, the MI yof November inst., at 1 o'clock precisely. Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 18th to the 12th Instant, both dap By order of the Board of Directors. JOHN WRSTWOOD, taxman. 27. Cannon-street, London, EC., Nov. 4, aft L ONDON and LANCASHIRE INSURANCE OOMPANIIIIB. - . - Fire Capital t1,000,000 1- Zife Capital £100,090. London—lS and 74, King Wllllametrest, Z.C. Llverpool—Brown's-buildings, Esch With HOMO and Foreign Branches anrtnclea. BOARDS OF AHUKTION. LONDON. CilAtaltAlli—F. W. Buren, Baq., M.P. (Chairman of the National DI/count Compsny.) DEPUTY-MALMO Fire : Mr. Md. DAM ;Messrs. Dakin Bros.) ; Life: J. H. Mackenide, Faq., Gresham-house, Old Broed.street. E. P. Alderson, lisq. (Yews. Belson, Trltton, and Co.) Abel Chapman, Eq., 79, Old Broadatreet. C. B. Colchester, .6mq (Messrs. Colehesten and Woollier., J. H. Bonen Be Castro. Beg. (Marra Carruthers, De Castro, and Co., Manchmeter and London. ) Mr. Alderman Hale (Mesas. Warren IL Hale and Sons.) •Charles Joyce, Jim. (Hews. Charles Joyce and Co.) John Gustavus Russell, FAQ., 61, Hoorgate.street. Lightly ItimPeaM, bq., Brdoquare. 'TIMMY Stemboase, Uq.. Merchant. • Director of Fire Company only. LIMO/FOOL. _ _ annaus—Francts lizaanTlisThle;ars. Bleed& Broth, sad Co.) Dthonr.CsaraNth—thopies Water eolith Boa Wroth Oaks old Co.) G. X. Botha, Zeq. Mears. Nanning aid Co.) D. N. lbo. (Yerth. Othatheopolo aid Coehllath.) Dodd loath . Mears. Phelps, Jarath wad Co., Edward Naylor, ley. Kendal Brothers ) Wanner against Ices by are re every description of pro perty, both at home and abroad, at moderate rates. Mereentile Insurances at reduced rates. i d ,:=4:m extra premium ie for foreign residence. Nm-ferfelture of We policies. Low rates of premium. Pour.fifths, or 80 per cent., of the profits divided amongst par ticipating policy.ho d s. For explanations see book worpfttus. Commission allowed to solicitor, and others Introducing bust le/M. W. P. CLIIESIJOH, thmenal Manager. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. The MAIVILB o 1 PIRA the most wonderuerformen In the world—Linens, the marvellous Indian J uggle r -- Grand Comic Divertissement by the Francesco Family and can Batel, assisted by 12 young ladies—The beautiful Fairy Fountain-- Nacos* the eminent Italian violinist. SPECIAL NOTlCE—lmmense attraction.—THlS EVENING the celebrated French Clowns, Arthur and Bertrand, will make their appanage in a new entertainment reserved expressly for their mtiptimment at this establishment. Doan open at Berm, commence at Hattpast. R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—The PRINCE'S BIRTHDAY.—A GLAND FANCY BALL will take pines on MONDAY nerL—Tlelreis at the principal lamer and ecetantlare, and at the Albainbra.—Tie Bali will be per fumed by L Ihamell, of PA Strand. THE OXFORD .- EVERY EVENING BIIiCTTONS from the new and most popular OPRRAS by the Company, with toll Band and Chorus, conducted Mr. JONGIYA/01. Comedy by Unsworth Ilugrese, W. ia George Bodeen, and the marvellous Arthur and Bertrand. Ad skim. area. Id. Malls and balcony. la ; private home, 10a WI. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of HENRY DIRGES, Esq.—Proftesor Pepper's adaptation of the above is exhibited, with •117101/11 pleasing effecta and ins prowententa, by Mr. A. NUTeeter, EVERY EVENING, at half pint a, at the CANTERBURY-SALE, Westannater-road, B. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (airrrso's Tzzzowin.) FRANCE PARIS, Nov. 5, &unto. It is asserted that the tax upon carriages will be abolished, and will not be inserted in the budget for 1866 The Pfl3lift of this evening, in an article signed by M. de Oirardin, wisbes that the appeal of the Emperor may be understood in Europe to open at last a new era of peace and liberty. The Gazette de France thinks that the speech of the Emperor tends to the alternative of a congress, re-organizing ancient Europe, or to war. The Pays applauds the Emperor's speech, and says "If the Emperor has spoken of war, it is not as a threat, but to impress upon sovereigns and nations the necessity of anticipating war by re commending peace." The Conetitutionnel, in an article signed by M. Limayrac, says :—" The whole of Prance will join in the magnificent and patriotic language of the Emperor. Europe will understand that this alma Was math by, clear-sighted and sagacious policy, proud without wishing to impose itself upon others, national without the spirit of conquest, the friend of order and of progress." The Nation of this evening considers the Empe ror's speech to show that the common action of the three Powers is at an end, and also does not believe that Europe will accept a congress. La France of this evening says :—" The Em peror has condemned with equal firmness the rash ness which endeavoured to carry him away, and the system of egotism and decay which has overthrown other regimes, and which his name rejects." SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. b. Senor Rioe Raw has been elected President of the Chamber of Deputies by 160 votes. Ninety votes were given for Senor Mon ; twelve votes were neutral. THE DISTRESS IN HUNGARY. VIENNA. Nov. 5. At the sitting of the Lower House of the Reichs rath to-day, the Hungarian Chancellery was re presented by two Commissioners upon the minis terial bench, while the debate upon the distress in Hungary was going on. Some of the speakers combated the competence of the Reichces.th to grant the loan requested. Others pleaded warmly for Hungary. The debate was excited, and will be continued to morrow. DENMARK AND GERMANY. MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS. PHI BRITISH HOTKL SS, Jenayn-street. Families and Dentismen can be accommodated with Apartment sad Bedrooms in this Establishment at moderate slurps—THOMAS DAME (Iron ilimpeaa's. 103, ahead) Pro prietor. Dinners provided for large and small parties. A LLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—The October Brewing. cd the above ale are now being supplied In the Mart condition in bottles and in caaks, by IINDLATtiII, MACKIN TODD, and CO., At their new London bridge Stores, London.bridge, Nov. 1, WM E PP'O 0 0 A, Diatingolehed ea a FRAGRANT. GRATEFUL. AND INVIGORATING BREAK FAIT lIIIVERAGE. Originated epedally for the me of thole ander hoonnopathic treatment, It has through ha egreeabieneas become generally accepted. QA.IIOK—LEA and PERRINS' woacyrrxianno IiALICL 1•7 This delicious nondiment, samosa econcassurs THE ONLY 000 D SLUG " Is prepared solely by LEA and P REINS. The public are respectfully cautioned utmost worthless Imita tions, and should see that Lea and Perrino/11MM are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stepper. ASK for LEA and BERYLINE BAUCL Bold wbalessla and for export by the Proprietors, Wordstar : Mrs. CROSSE and BLACILWEL; Messrs, BARCLAY sad SONlLLandca, rte., 10. ; end by groan and oilmen universally. ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. MIMES. HOwru., JAII2d, and oo.,respectfully salon an inapection of their Onyx Salon. which contains upwards of one thoesand objects, consisting of CUCICICS, Candelabra, Crimps, Vases, Jardinieres, Inkstands, Pen Trays, and a variety of smaller articles of Mate, at moderate prism This beautiful marble Is perfectly translucent, bean a very fine polish, a diversity of pleasing Cats, and can be turned or chiselled any form necessary.forutllity or °mamma-6,7,9, Itegent•street, WACINTHS, TULIPS CROCUSES drc. BI7TLSit and McCULLOCR'S Bt la COLLRCIION ;ear then free), for decoration of Bower wiled oontidns blltyacinths, 100 Wipe. 100 crocus, 55 his, 50 narcissus, 100 ranunculus, 50 teurs' 'monsoons. 60 snowdrops, sto Wigs. Bulb Catalogue, or Ama- Glide, may be had free. BIM.= and ItcCULLOCH,Corentisrdanonarket, London. STANDARD ROSES, DUTCH BULBS, HARDY CONIFERS, do. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Beams, M. Eingstraet, Coventiarden, TO MORROW, November 7, at half-yogi If precisely, a splendid aimetment of STANDARD ROARS and DUTCH BULBS, ail the newest and beet varieties, choice hardy conifers, fruit trees, hales laurels, rhododendrons, Wallas, berberis, hardy azaleas, Is, an very healthy and fine plants, and wail worthy of the attention ad gentlemen and others engaged la ornamental plant ing.—Os view the morning of sale, and catalogues had. reISHED APARTMENTS for One or Two ntlemso, aG 119, Doddingtoagrove. Kennington-park. Now reedy, never before pubilatted, PA CO 2a, BEL DEMON 10. A LOVE STORY. By YAM MAL, Author of " The Duke's Motto," dc. me new drum at the Lyceum Theatre la founded upon this moat powerful rename of the heart. Lodes : Ward and Lock, 158, Fteet-street. SYCOPHANCY IN A CATHZDRAL.—King George I • was ever • constant sad respectful attendant on Divine service. But be wee on one occasion observed to listen with marked uneasiness to • sermon delivered before him at St. James's, wherein the scheming preacher had contrived to introduce an extravagant laudation of the monarch and his virtues. Oa leering the chapel, instead of greetinEe minister with his usual courteous bow, his Ma ty sternly told him that "be came there to hear 's praises, not his own." The rebuke, it is said, turned the sycophantic divine into a red-hot radical. But modern ecclesiastics have gone far beyond this attempt at courtier ship. They seem to have either overlooked the palpable fact that the present royal family are not lass exemplary in their observance of their religions ditties, and their true respect for the established chunk, then their steadfast an cestor: or they do them the injustice to infer that • re petition of the gross flattery which George 111. resented may be palatable to hie great-grandchildren. We believe them to be mistaken in both suppositions; but we must needs presume that they hold them, when we learn that, on Wednesday morning last, in the cathedral at Peter borough, divine nerviest which had already commenced, was actually interrupted and suspended for some time in order that the servants of God might make a ght transfer of their allegiance — that th e organ might play "God save the Queen," and that the bishop of the diocese might welcome the entry into the b of their Royal Highnesses the Grown Prince mid Princess d' Arra ! But that this most extraordinary innovation upon the Rubric is vouched for on authority which we see no meson for impeaching, we should et once have regarded the story with utter incredulity. It is with an unwilling re- Hance on its candelabra that we draw attention to a circum stance which we are quite sure will be viewed with very marked dissatisfaction in every family throughout the laid, especially by that to which this impious sycophancy has been offend,—ifonsia Past. SINOIILLS ACCIDINT. —A very extraordinary accident happened in Brunswick-street, Nottingham, yes terday afternoon. Two ass, named Simpson and Bad worth, were keeping the sth of November by firing off • email cannon. Owing to some unskilful management, the rum& was Wows violently from the cannon and entered the neck d s man mad Fisher, who - --'vice by at Baron de Holmfeld, the representative of Den mark, has made the following (the second) com munication to the German Diet : The savoy foe the time being having reserved to him self at the time of the vote of the 21st of this month (October) the right of making a further communication, the envoy, in conformity with that reservation, is charged, by his government to present the following declaration : " lammed' as the demands of the High German Diet upon Denmark have a mere extended tendency than that of securing for the Duchies of Holstein and Lewis burg an automatic independence, the question amnia an international character, and cannot be amicably settled except by negotiations. After the past ex perience, his Majesty's government can only adhere to the views expressed by Earl Russell in his despatch of the 29th September last, as, according to those view., such negotiations would have greater chance of success if they were participated in by the powers who, by the treaty of London, engaged to respect the integrity and independence of Denmark." ONE OF THE ADVISERS OF THE KING OF THE Gasww.—A Paris letter is the Independ,anor, speaking of the persons who are to serve se counsellors to the King of the Oreeks, lays :—" Count de Sponneck, the principal one, ie • man of distinguished merit, and left a very favour able imprcesion on the diplomatic: world in Paris. H. Dronyn de Lhnya speaks of him with the highest pram. He has occupied diplomatic poets at Vienna and at Berlin ; he was several years Minister of Finanos at Copenhagen, and all the questions on the order of the day are familiar to him. To great coolness he unites extraordinary energy. The follow ing anecdote shows the whole character of the man :—He re cently embarked at Copenhagen for Hamburg on his way to Brussels, having with him • favourite dog. During the passage the animal, whilst gambolling about on the deck, fell overboard. 'My dog, my dog !': exclaimed the want, much excited. ' Captain, for mercy's sake, stop !" I am very sorry,' replied the captain, but the regulations formally forbid as to atop for animals. Our minutes are counted. I cannot stop the yawl" And if it were a mu r said the count. Ah ! that would be a different matter.' Scarcely had the words been uttered when the cry of •mu overheard!' was heard. The count had jumped into the sea, dressed as he was. The vessel was immediately stopped, a boat lowered, and the count and his favourite brought on board." A correspondent, writing from Alexandria on the 27th ult., ewe :—" The Nile goes down very slowly indeed, sad they have not yet succeeded in stopping the gap of the dyke at Nadir, which is the one which overwhelmed the railway. The tope of the cotton plants which just show above water are like bare sticks, without leaves or bark, so that the roots must be completely rotten ; the Indian oorn and sesame plants have also perished. Numbers of men are busily employed at both ends of the railway in damming off the water and renewing the embankment and relaying the rails, but the main gap cannot be closed until the water has been shut off at Nadir, whence it flows in • strong stream, over a space of about 30 miles long by 15 wide, on the southern side of the railway, and then pours through the gaps it has formed, in • torrent which submerges smother large treat of land to the north." TORTURE Of POLISH PRISONERS IN THE CITADEL Or WARSAW.—The Russian authorities have invented several terrible expedients for extracting 0001es:ions from the Poles. Each prisoner, before his examination begin., is shut aapp for two hours in a room surrounded by pictures of eueeuliess and torturing, of every description. He is then -.aimed while the impression of these horrors is still huh on his roiled, and if still found refractory he is flogged end teetered until a omission is extracted from him. This fe the reason why most of the official sentences begin by the phrase, „ It having appeared from the roufession of the mewed, hc."—Schlesiache Arrow. ACCIDENT TO THE LEINSTER MAIL STEAMER.— The detention of the mails yesterday evening, mentioned in the morning papers, with incorrect details, was occasioned by an accident to the machinery of the Leinster ot no great importance. When about fifteen miles from Kingstown, on her way from Holyhead yesterday afternooe, the interns. diets shaft gave way, bat the animas having at once stopped the engines, no further damage was done. Captain Rogers made signals to the company's steamer Duke of Cambridge (then five or six miles on her way to Liverpool) to oome to him, which wa• done. The Leinater +asthma takes in tow by the Cambridge, and proceeded to Kingstown at • slow rate, where she arriyed safely at an early hour this morning. Signals were also made to the Ulster, wake passed near with the eight mails to Holyhead. Whoa Oapt. Trip 'hook awertained the niters of the accident, he proceeded on his voyage to Holyheed without farther delay, and on his arrival had hie vessel recoiled, and brought her back to take the day mails of this morning from Kiegstown, in place of the disabled packet. He reached the Carlisle Pier berm 7 o'clock, turned the Ulster rotted, embarked the I mails and passeerprs, and proceeded again to Holyhead in lass than half an hoer. Owing to Ow:tale Triphook's activity . and seal s for the no, Pati ibMireljrnee. or• --was passing by e. Sell6ll t 1...., ___ Will UMW The rod rag - tri ' so4ll the glaa's no* and onenstWd — Wiewpt lis;ilabsy of the London dayimail a l M OMS Mt at his mos He was at coos conveyed to the • tostlay now this morning. The TIMM PINIPIi was pot Gem& Hoapital, where he lime in a &amour coodittoo. • ready for the Leedom boos sight mai/a. sad left Rot= TM tare Men pve themselves up to the polio., and seemed • immediately attar the =teal of the train, read* wadi didnanad at what bad happened. town in du dam—Dublin Ivo* Mail. Ritiunped, ld. Additioludj FRANCE. SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR, [A portion of the following speech appeared in the whole of our yesterday's imprimis% and the WWI, of it was given is a later edition.] THITUDAY. The French Chambers were opened at 1 o'clock to-day by the Emperor, who delivered the follow ing speech : " Messieurs Senators and Deputies,—The annual meeting of the great bodies of the State is always a happy occasion which draws together men devoted to the public welfare, and allows the truth to be shown to the country. The freedom of our mutual communications calms anxieties and fortifies my resolutions. Be then, welcome. " The Legislative Corps has been re-assembled for the third time since the foundation of the empire, and for the third time, in spite of some local differences, I have only to congratulate myself on the result of the elections. You have all taken the same oath to me ; it assures me of your co operation. Our duty is to attend promptly and well to the affairs of the country, while remaining faithful to the constitution, which has given sm aims 4ears of prosperity, and which you have sworn to maintain. The statement of the internal situation will show you that, despite the forced stagnation of labour in certain branches, progress has not been slackened. Our industry has advantageously struggled against foreign competition, and, before unexceptional facts, the fears occasioned by the treaty of commerce with England are dissipated. Our exports in the first eight months of the year ,1863, compared with those of the corresponding months of 1862 have increased by 233,000,000. During the same period the movement of maritime navigation exoeeded the amount of the correspond ing period by 175,000 tons,l36,oootons of which are under the French flag. The abundantharvest of this year is a blessing of Providence which must assure the subsistence of the population at the lowest rate. It establishes also the prosperity of agriculture. The public works have been pursued with activity. About 1,000 new kilometres of railway have been opened up to the circulation of our ports. Our rivers ; our canals ; our roads have con tinued to improve. The session having taken place sooner than usual, the report of the Minister of Finance has not been published ; it will be shortly. You will see in it that if our hopes are not completely realised, the revenues have followed an ascending scale, and that without extraordinary resources we have met the expenses occasioned by the war in Mexico and Cochin Chins. I may mention several reforms deemed opportune. Amongst others, the decrees relative to the liberty of baking ; that which renders the maritime inscription leas onerous to the population of the coast ; the act which modifies the law of coalitions, and that which suppresses the exclusive privileges of theatres. I have also caused to be prepared a law destined to enlarge the functions of the general and communal councils, and to remedy the excess of oentralisation • in fact to sim plify administrative form alities, and to soften the legislation applicable to the classes worthy of all our solicitude. There will be in this a progress with which you will delight to associate yourselves. You will also have to occupy yourselves with the sugar question, which requires at length to be settled ty a more stable legislation. The project submitted to the Council of State tends to grant to home products the facility of exportation which the sugars of other productions enjoy. A law upon registration will abolish the double decline, and will replace it by a juster apportion ment. "In Algeria, in spite of the anomaly which subjects in the same populations some to the civil power, and others to the military power, the Arabs have well understood that the French rule was remedial and equitable, without Europeans having less confidence in the protection of the government. Our ancient coloniea have seen the restrictive barriers on their transactions dis- appear ; but circumstances have not been favour able to the development of commerce. The recent establishment of a credit institution will serve, I hope, to ameliorate the condition of things. " Iu the midst of these material cares nothing that concerns religion, the mind, and morality has been neglected. Religious and charitable works, the arts, the sciences, and public instruction have re ceived numerous encouragements. " Since 1848 the academic population have in creased one fourth. At the present time nearly five millions of children—of whom a third re ceive s free education—are received in the priutary. schools; but our efforts ought not to berelaxea while 600,000 more are deprived of instruction. The higher studies have gained fresh life in the secondary schools, where special instruction is being re-organised. " Such, gentlemen, is the issuing of that which we have already done, and which we wish further to do. Certainly the prosperity of our country would take a more rapid flight if political anxieties did not disturb it, but in the life of nations unex pected inevitable events occur which should be viewed without fear and supported with out weakness. Of this number are the American war, the necessary occupation of Mexico and Cochin China, and the insurrection of Poland. Distant expeditions, the object of so many criticisms, have not been the execution of a premeditated plan, the force of things has brought them about, and yet, nevertheless, they are not to be regretted. How, in fact, can we develop our external commerce if, on the one side, we renounce all influence in America, and if, on the other, in presence of the vast territories occu pied by the Spaniards and Dutch, France remained alone without possessions in tht Asiatic seas I " We have conquered in Cochin China a position which, without binding us to the local government, will permit us to employ the immense resources of those countries, and to civilise them by commerce. "In Mexico, after an unexpected resistance, surmounted by the courage of our soldiers and sailors, we have seen the populations receive us as liberators. Our efforts will not have been in vain, and we shall be largely recompensed for our sacrifices, when the destinies of this country, which will owe us its regeneration, shall have been been given over to a prince whose intelligence and accomplishments render him worthy of so noble a mission. Have faith, then, in our enterprises across the seas. Undertaken to vindicate our honour, they will end by the triumph of our interests ; and if prejudiced minds divine not the fertility which is contained in the germs laid down for the future, do not allow the glory acquired, so to speak, at the two extremi ties of the world, at Pekin and at Mexico, to be dis par "The Polish question requires more development. When the Polish insurrection burst out, the go vernmentu of Russia and France were on the best terms. Since the peace the great European questions had found them agreed, and I do not hesitate to declare that during the Italian war, as at the time of the annexation of the province of Nice and Savoy, the Emperor lent me the sincerest and most cordial assistance. This good agree ment dictated consideration, and I must therefore have believed the Polish question very popular in France when I did not hesitate to com promise one of the first alliances of the Continent, and to raise a voice in favour of a nation rebellious to the eyes of Russia, but to ours the inheritor of a right inscribed in history and in treaties. Nevertheless, that question affects the smolt Europe= interests It could not be [TWOPENCE treated separately by France. An offence to our ' honour , or a menace against our frontiers, alone imposes upon us the duty of acting without previous concert. It became, therefore, necessary, as at the time of the events in the east and m Syria, to come to an undowith the Powers who bad reasons a nts similar to ours on which to declare themselves. The Polish insurrection, the duration of which impressed on it a national character, awak ened sympathies everywhere, and the aim of diplomacy was to draw to th at cause the utmost possible amount of adhesions, in order to press on Russia with all the weight of the opinion of Europe. This concurrence of wishes, almost unanimous, appeared to us the fittest method of bringing per suasion to the cabinet of St. Petersburg. Unfor tunately, our disinterested counsels have been inter preted as an intimidation, and the steps of England, of Austria, and of France, in place of arresting the struggle have only envenomed it. Excesses are committed upon both sides, equally to be de plored in the name of humanity. What remains, therefore, to be done ? " Are we reduced to the only alternative of war or alone) ? No. Without resorting to arms, and without being silenced, one resource is open. to us. This is, to submit the Polish cause to European trlbanaL Rusin has altiady declared that conferences in which all the other que stions which . agitate Europe should be would ni no degree wound her dignity. Let us take note of this declaration. May it serve to extinguish once for all the ferment. of discord ready to burst forth upon all aides, and from the very uneasiness of Europe labouring on all sides with the elements of dissolution, may a new era of order and peace spring forth. Is not the time come to reconstruct upon fresh bases the edifice undermined by time and destroyed piecemeal by revolutions 1 Is it not ur gent to recognise by new conventions that. which has been irrevocably accomplished, and to carry out by common agreement what the peace of the world requires i The treaties of 1815 have ceased to exist. The force of events has overthrown, or tends to overthrow them almost everywhere. They have been broken in Greece, in Belgium, in France, in Italy, as upon the Danube. Germany is agitating to alter them ; England has generously modified them by the cession of the lonian Islands ; and Russia treads them under foot at Warsaw. In the midst of these successive rents in the fundamental European ardent passions become over-excited, and pow r :ft interests demand solution in the South as well as in the North. What, then, can be more legitimate and more sensible than to convoke the Powers of Europe to a Congress in which self-love and resistance would disappear in face of a supreme arbitrage ? What can be more in conformity with the ideas of the age, with the wishes of the greatest number, than to address ourselves to the conscience, to the reason of states men in all countries, and to say, Have not the prejudices and rancour which divide us already lasted long enough ' Shall the jealous rivalry of the great powers for ever hinder the progress of civilisation ? Shall we always keep up mutual distrust by excessive arms.- • manta ? Are we to exhaust the most precious resources indefinitely in a vain ostentation of our forces I Are we to preserve for ever a state of things which is neither peace with its security nor war with its chances of success ? Let us no longer give a factitious importance to the subver sive spirit of extreme parties by opposing narrow calculations to the legitimate aspirations of peo ples. Bather let us have the courage to substitute a stable and regale: state of things for one that is deranged and ruinous, even should it cost some sacrifices. Let us assemble without preconceived epitome, without exclu sive ambitions, animated by the sole thought of establishing ea order of things founded hencefor ward on the well-understood interests of sovereigns and peoples. Thin appeal, I would fain believe, will be listened to by all. A refusal would leave room to suspect the ex istence of secret projects which will not bear the light of day. But even should the proposition not be unanimously agreed to, it would have the immense advantage of having shown Europe the source of danger and the means of safety. Two ways are open—the one leads to progress by conciliation and peace, the other leads fatally sooner or later to war by the obstinate desire to maintain an old state of things which is crumbling away. " You know now, gentlemen,what language I pro pose to hold towards Europe. Approved by your sanction and the public assent, it cannot fail to be heard, since I speak in the name of France." [The above telegram was transmitted by the Submarine Telegraph Company in the abort space of one hour.] TER LOED MAYOR'S DAY. The following is the rout, which will be takes by the Lead Mayor's pro ceed= es Monday next :—Alter having the Guildhall, it will proceed to King-street, Poultry, Corehlli, Leadeuhall etre= Billiter-street, Mark lane, Tower-street, East cheap, Cannon-street, St. Paul's-churchyard, Ludgate street, Meet-street, Strand, Charisgarem, Parliament street, to Westminster-hall, where they will mitre about 2 o'clock. The procession will leave Guildhall at 12 o'clock, sod the thoroughfares before-named In the City will be closed for omnibus= oar= and at 10 o'clock, till the procession has weed. On the return from Westminster-hall it will be joined by the nobility who have received cards of invited= . The venal civic banquet takes place in the evening, to which Inc Majesty's ministers have been invited. The Premier sad several =hen of the Cabinet have notified their intestine of being present. REPIMENTATION or NorTINGHAW.....In some ob servations on this subject (aye the Noaiapk Journal), which appeared in our paper of the 16th Dabber, it was stated that rumours hid been prevalent that Mr. Puget in tended to retire at the next dissolutioe. We have no idea bow the report originated, but Mr. Paget's retirement wee certainly talked about at the time. It appears to have been one of those idle bite of gomip which some people take a delight in setting about. We have the beat autho rity for laying that there is not the slightest foundation for the rumour. Mr. Psget is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and will be ready and willing to place his time and practical knowledge at the envies of the electors at the next election. _ . ----_ ETADING CATTLE WITH WHEAT.—Some time lime it was stated in the papers that the farmers in Somer- set and Driest had been feeding their cattle on wheat, on account at its *hoopoes., and that one farmer near Dor chester, who bred large numbers of Mk" was feeding them on that isereaL Since doing so, however, he bu lost a great many beide( swine, and sorne modification will have to be made in the food of such animals. FECUNDITY or FL9II.—AII fishes are immensely famed ; indeed there is nothing in the animal world that can in thin respect be eompared with them, except perhaps • queen bee, which has fifty or sixty thousand young each season, or the white ant, which produce, eggs at the rote of fifty per minute, and goes on laying for • period of un known duration 1 When we state that the cod-fish yields its eggs in millions, and that so small • fish as • herring of five or six ounces is provided with thirty-five thousand ova, it will at ones be seta that the multiplying powers of all kis& of fish are immense. But the drain un fish life, coo. sequeut on the habitat of these animals, is of correspond ing magnitude. Millions upon millions of the eggs that are laid by the cod or the herring in the ma some to life at all, many of them from the want of the f ructifying power, and others from being devoured by enemies. ?ben. seas, of those egp that am so fortunate as to be linseed, it is pretty certain that fully ninety-five per cent. of the young fish perish before they are six months old. Were only half of the egp to come to life, and but half of the young fish to live, the sea would so overflow with animal life, that it would soon become impossible for a boat to mom in its waters. But we can never hope to ream such • sight ; and when we mention that • herring shoal con sists of hulloes of fiah, and takes up a space eleable that occupied by all the parks of London, and gives no impedi ment to naviption, our nation will see the magnitude of what hes been imagined ; because from the destruction of fish life from natural causes, and the quantity required for fond by man, the breeding supply is kept down to • per commie that is not very far from the point of extermina. tic,. Hence the urgent necessity for fish cultism as an adjunct to the natural irevaliea—Prestr's Maga:tut for November.