The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-07 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER . 7 11 fr. Al t; b • f t , • ssaxaxii 111 e 4 1. ,tic~ f G- 1~-. . 51°- g [TWOPENCE LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER' No. 5,354.] 7, 1863. [Stamped, Id. Additional.) , 11,pe .., C l C7r ,aa. A .. , , v gi imi m at sni tbe . C"pe C ATlOomf G oal hetwee H LON .; Ind INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belLging . - .e List India and Lon.lon Shipping Company ;Limited). eril• 'soon, clipper auxiliary steamehip GOLDEN FLEECE. • • tons. 1.0-breve power, G. E. BTRD. Commander, now ' ,: .5 iu the Vic.oria Tanden) Docks , will leave on the lEih .r. emnerkine passengers at and leaving Gravesend on th October,' for Cvlcutta, calling et the Caps of Good and Madras. This ificent ship, built expressly for Xha trade, has been wa goroarly refitted, beg first-rate is ' sodatlen for paseengers, an will carry an experienced .vin : also a stewardess The average Immo of these me has been :0 days to Madras , some of Went =Blatt the rot passages on re c o rd . The line will be continued on the A each succeeding mouth. with the strictest punctuality, me of this Company's fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships.— treight or apply to Grindley and Co., 65. Perlis ...,7et. & . : the brokers Allred Bre tt and Co., 160, . —. .. ~. E.C. : or at the °Meet of the Comiani, Inacing-lane, London, where oleo applications for aF tatmente aa midshipmen fn title service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Beenetary. :"ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE trofPACK Ef HOBART TOWN Direct will eve , t uL . h despatch , having nearby the whole of her cargo ea .o.! and shippiruz . the new clipper WILLA MAZY A I. rle y,‘ master. n ILLIAD LULHANI, Commander; loading in the ~n ;on Was. Thla beautiful barque lee good woontmodatioa or ch.:4 cebin paninnzero, and will also carry a few interme wto —For freight or peewee apply to DEVITT and MOOS* [wk.:el.-street :VITT and MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE D of PACKET %RIP —For LAPNCISTON Meet (last tap pag day Friday. Octoher 9. a ftitlllir trodort, Um oroll-knooro k r Wilt clipper SATURN US, la&ls. - A 1, roplotor AM took Ad. R OY= Commander. This IssaiNilel mom* Me eats AMlAOPlMetimain Ito Mole try Ma mulagemp oat mot a Inotrobio opportonit y to —Fir :Melt or apply to DE VITT and 110011tralLiMillomotreet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALLI II LINE I of PACKET SHIP. —tor AMA= Moot (to b. do p:hed punctually on the 2fith Ostobor), tho weil.known perleen clipper ArSTRAL, A 1. nester 506 tom ItOBIZT , POILLIP4, Commander: loading in the London Docks. Itila ur vessel and reviler trader is erpressly fitted for Use dads. ▪ A spacious poop, with tiriarate accommodation gar Cada per wpm She is the bass opportunity for Ana and maws goods bar fvring, and will sail positively on tin day aursod.—Tor ssmi of freight or passage apply to DZYITT and MOO= 9 Bir.LierJereet. LACK BALL PASSENGER LINZ of CUPP= PACCETS for AIISTIALIA from Leedom Memel. Tort. I Mt* I Tamp. I Docks.n Tolfsfl II barn H igu. ciboria..lll4re Consort. - - IMO A talks moo It. her LOW R. Wig toe. & WY UN& ladle &NO ll* INS & lobs oat l• Nov. 10 Oel IS Now. IS Oct 31. Nor. SD O. V I iisTag— lose", Met. ~war.....1vr.p...._ colebroloiline at pickets bum, by Ibir ountemill•r sad pomp* tamed a wortd•kooirn ropottlioa, eaei Moir poe n socomroodoilto • toronotood by MS Wilds aistaL—ler artirolart rompootioa helots& or mums to Anoirillo lyW So LE 4 BAINES attA Litlopool ; AVMs k ula ZaZ a t line sad MACKAY and Co. 1, as LC. IRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL RAIL STLIM6111:111, eppointed by the Aftthelty teAmell YtkhgE t sod hetweet_ LtoEL aretaTr l lo7.6 Wed .ad receive mails. goads. and pessendere. the Donee lip cab( at Halifax to load and nabs 111111111106111 f and w Misty% =Ha The foUowing or other voids are ay shad to nil frOwt Liverpool, c ifl at Cork to reedy* the SCOTIA, for NEW YORE, Saturday, Oct 10. ARABIA. far BURTON. Saturday, Oct 17. • CHINA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, °debar Yd. • taking woman and goods for Noma and Hama, tots raddred at New York on board the LIMA. Corsica. hasp owney, tucludiuk steward's fie sad provisions, bat Sleet Wine' actuates :—To Halifax and Boston, chief calla. SS; wood cabin, CM To New York chief cabin. MI: KW cabin, riR Freight to Balitsx, Boston, and New Yost, SS ales, sad 6 yor sunk prialate.—Apoly J. &lewd. Id, Old Saddle* kn.= CUrtie• Marne, sod IE6 Plea do to loan, Part; 0. sad J. Barns, Buchanan-street, YAW , D. ad C. Myer. Quenstows ; or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Vain , but LtrwinrA ROM LIVIRPOOL OR viaorsTrmn! TO :MT TOW THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sid PRILADRIPRIA WrIAIROWIT CONOPANT 'Mend ate ' Wig Rob. Imo know Otramoao.4 who as 1J= . 1== .4.81 MAL *rayon Fps fill TOM. CITY OF, 0041 IL. d~fty. Oat. 1.7. IDCRIVIDDR. Vedas dim Oct. IL CITY of WASHINCFIOII, Wigwam Oct. fid. And wog Wastroday, Mad Way eaara... O l ar". - I Ws gnaw by lie oar stionion wig only ars= 17. and 111 ninny uccatling to Ito ustreunodatlan. =the Onanotars Armee. 13 guinea& la /coward purge clndlog .II meatier aseitad. Posesan: Ws. th Ti e nned Mates. and British Odwastaa. hosicsd wavy advantageous tam..—Tee toolbar portions's VII IMAM INAN. Watagglesak Llveipsol ; or to d lung Willtragarest. My. GRAVER, and PHILLIPPS Per= " AM sad Ur the BATA la EMIL aad rarelaa alma Whitt, Wapplag. ovary asaday. U lam: &I lioll laa sal ITh. Id . *key lan sad a ha , Malady imam*, early. 3111 W. the NOWT, ADM, 4r SCHWALIS= aerate), 11 as., from Ifereelyilows. ar4 tram btes. Pero.: 48. 41. NM tee. as OOTIIINDVICI, NM LONDON, October 8, tom Neeeety. Tarek411114„ . 4111!.. and AI. To be Wowed by Ye WA/Trier. oiTiob;, ODPINHALIKN, the NEWiIET, Captain Y. LOUTH, trona Lidastaat Tier, on the 10th Instana Plalnlight, roe% Ctitiplb's Itstvenal Mae, i s = or to YEll7ares, SIAM sod PILILLiPP, ;TAR and GARTER HOTEL COMPANY J (Ladad. The light Boa. the lard Da TABLNY, Chaired& ha Hon . GOULD CIIIITW TYflt TALBOT, bsputusebsdrasa. !aridly to ausseross Inquiries, the Merton of this Compaq right to date that the Daapsay is in no way casesetsd id the Riehmnsdhill Hotel Onspawy (Limited). The wider Ye mad of the Star sod Garter Clissysay to walswilmed, add I bounsts of the Star and Garter MEW. situated on dr NMI. It of RichnieD44o4 and now carried on by Mr. Ills, viR orly be entered upon by the Company and the additions add wrovements desigued tor Mr. L Y. Barry, the auchltred, wM ensubi used by tlestad Lucas Bream; the coatriteiess. order, AUGUSTUS Izowirs. SeemAsey. Witetulaster, Olt Oat.. leMi. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. THE WPM. nen Ten/on—The Fairy Itountaln—Gramt Divertietement—Favourite Opera Selecti-n—Nleada, the eml nem Viohmtt—ltaphael de soils. the Infant Tecor—Langtola the great Indian Juggler. EVERY EVENINO. — Doors open at seven, commence at halt-paat. rI I IIE 0X F RD. EVERY EVENING sELECTIorid from the new and most popular OPERAS by the Company, with full Band and Chorus, conducted ay Mr. r. JORGRSIANS. Comedy by Untworth, Engem. W. Randall. U. Rutchimaik A. Lloyd, and Georgie Modem. Adiehelon, area. ad. Mons and balcony, la. ; private bum 106 6d. 17-... Great T HE POUNDS REWARD. - WHEREAS llosers. nos l' N end V. UNTLICII. Dthorrephen, of Nt. kelY ale, have lately Tees eolleited by *one ansatbodeed piny 'evidently for frenduked pummel to SISCUif la order ter the facolualls of those used for 14.41148 ALVA HUNG*. VAN BRA NDY, the above reused win be gold co ecavkiks of s W eeder: sal the public Is particularly repented to see ri■ If peanuts, each bottle is (minded , labelled, add colt bleaded.—J. G. MARSHALL, sole : of most retakes, k *each : 42a. per domes ewe. peed. Depot. 114, Manote.treet,Olty. List of sepsis poet free ea applkathes. E P P ' 8 C 0 0 0 A, SS a ramnwir aaa. lN Zur... amn) urvaxwynta 11117.117 MT my =wax oratamoi Ilipsciauy toe the is at Shone ander bameteenstbk Lemma; et hr through Ms agreeableness become genseagy secagled. I puBaITIJA i: kr ,. CARRIAGE FREE to _any Eirs.tri•••••.37•Vianls 1 , 410••,•••• ••••• 0,01 Bedroom maim. easoiel• Wansaloll MI am. P. rod & Ml(' B. 144, Oidinlairsel. ITlnitn••4 catalogues patio wiping tree co •pplicatka. NOTHING IIIiPOBBLBLE.—The cosiest and AA mot rail Levanlea of ths dag, AGIIA AlLaw TA inns ...run ions ana Co., Ines Kiegrean, Lesehard. ant, Lasisa, perfserra to her pijaafy, respectfully cdar to Oa phis tin Seely learvetloom Belo - wticL gradually restates as lam Marietta pries ler hue—se eminent lan age. TM Ain Luella has eon n the properties of dyes; a ea as sadrary, Innen') to the system, and .has the Lair Is ass ledeved oso appNcadon per sewn .111 keen It is psrfeet "slaw. Prism It to per tante, or in half betas, ids 6d.—/nhe Onaell Ow lase ban sprained perfumers to HAUL the Princess of Maks. fluffs, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOIL Vv trAllas ficalikb and MINIM In One minUK trftitelff SWAM af idly by Mr. Raywax, Zgebtrffifet. loam Win Mn. Randall If preferred. Tem" b. ilk Mr. Readaff has tertlmoulals from the Royal laatily, tleb . mito o= r odth tbotureade of others. from parte of to tlur followims tbe Melt Rev. f=ll 'bebop of Loudon :—"Mr. Emedall has effectually cued ems COMM on sy feet without Melba say palm"—"Str Robert thunder. K Si. Jaromfeolace. has bad two large iceman' and tem ort am m il etod from Ma feot by Mr. Beedall, mad eam elimembt Prin Ida" Obeerm. Os. Itiost.strest fluLltaig. IiEATINGI3 PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY -ING POWDYR, See which a prim medal was awarded I. me producer at the Intemettthal 151.18.—Pwalrf sod Plante ere effectually freed from fleas sad all other %gime with which they are infested, by the above powder, Mach la quite Menden to animal tite. The Farmer, the Oar *oar. or the ittiortsmen, will therefore fled it ievainable. "he:roaches, beetles. mottle In furs, sad every other menthe el ter', are also leetently deetroyed.--dold L packets. la. mad 91 each, or peat free for 14, or treble die tee he 4 un ley THOMAS LUTING, th erein, 79, ft. Faure= I WLondon, IC.: retail by all drumflate. de. Take moat" .. 1 1 ;maim paslM bean the above rim sod Mims. jUZEAU'II OOPAHIN E MEGA neesiodully . 1 Mod is Ur Pads and landau solar the am d - "an. CO COloOse. Loyd. Tread. and Luna Cot lOS), a ors lu rierno don. la root at door dirsou—is. ad. pm MOS, Oft W lag* k+b e 4 C. Allan* /NNE *mkt.M Iladlortab &Maga THZ GHOST ILLUSION, by permussion of HENRY DIRCIEN, Fag —Profeake Pawls sdaptatiou cdt tbe above la exhibited. with various pleasing effects and im- Provileasnts, by Mr. A. 'anteater, kVERY ITINING, at han ged 9, at the CANTILIBUBV-lIALL, Meetallaaterewad. 8. ANGLO-AUSTRIAN BANK. T 7:nder tm k To be routtitutetwith limited bability, Au l a m i terial Majesty the Emperor Dated SidiOctetTar, lam Capital, L 2,000.000, or 20,000,000 'bens. To be divided into 100,000 Scrip Certificates of 120 or 200 florins each. u which E 2 is to he paid on appticatlon and Et apse Ybtaeet, and a cull of gt within one month after allot ment. These tkrtificates to De exchanged hereafter for Mares to beam? of ZEO or X. 50 each, u arrauged with the Austrian Government, as hereinafter stated. In such exchange one cern. Scat* will represent one .620 shore with g 6 paid thereon, or flee certillcates will represent two £5O shares with 1:30 paid thereon. Ilia Royal Highness Prince Leo sapielia, Freaklout o*he Darn el= Diet, sad Member of the AutirLiu Reicharath. =sat irs tar Commtltestae la tCll l ;" Member of the d on. RetehirstO Merles Claim, Law President of the Chamber of Commerce, roe, Ineeme. _ . WfulTlisr Bpilbder. Bea. ;A. and C. Schriider:, Trieste. Baron Tintl, Member of the Isastrtan Reichsrath. 8. Wlntersisin, Las.. Member of the Austrian Balchsrath. !bunt Eduned &dij. Viers (Presideht of the Vlndlbona and AMMTlmarante Adatbert Zinser, Lod., merchant, Vienna. NIANLIMN AND PORKG3 COILBSSNONDENTS. M. Paid von dtette =r n. eam. Meadebaohn and Co. Frankfort O.Y.—Means Gremlins and Co. linnich—Mmara. Robert de YAMS& and Co. Arin—Namera Nand Priem and Co. Triasta—Memn. A. and C. AarOder. Ban= AND FINANCIAL AGENTS IN Lospol—Meaurs. MUM and Co., dr. Lombard-dna; IC. &AKRON, Yana Madam. Da'rpm:Zl;lle, and Ward, Sa, Parliament street, Westminster, B.W. r==K. Seymour, May., nrogmorton-street, .3. LOIDON—INancin Breuer, Eaq. (lately vita Marra leabliaganel Oinelanni °MCI& Vienna: 5, Hababurger Ow. lowdon: W Lexabard-sireek LC. PROSPECTUS. The Compsay is fanatilild:er a - dnroc . t cencesakes granted by the Imperial Government, for the purpose of presenting and ex tending commercial and financial relations between Austria and hese relations are daily inernalag In importance radar L . influence of the ameliorated political and final system which has been definitively adopted by the Austrian adminis tratkis sad legialature. The Company will carry on the ordinary business of a Bank of Deposit. Discount, and Exchange. and all operations connected with banking transactions and Financial Agency. The head Dike will be In Vienna, with branches at Trieste, Prague, and other towns In the Austrian Empire in which It may bett u n ' a proftable from time to time to form cetehtiabasents la Zealand the interests of the Bonk will be represented, and the bedews conducted, by the English members of the Board, MnIUIL Glyn, Mills, sad Co. being the financial agents and beakers of the Company. The Directors point with satisfaction to their having secured the maims of Mr. Trends Brener as their Leaden manager. Mr. Bremer's ezperkace of German commercial and financial briars &reared during t 5 years' service with the firm of Messes. Thibling and Cstiecheb—pecnliarly quality him for the eliding performiune of the important duties to which he has been appointed. The aniceedon bus been obtained by the Directors, and made ow by limo to the Company, without conaidmagon or other oNeiwihme prelim liminary exoena,s, which will be limited to ishasemems4 made, and are of aoutl amour_ The Osogeby has not been brought foremen until by careful sigelbllas It has been ascertained that Its formation I. desired by the Marisa Executive, and that besides the grant of a direct cesamice, the Imperial Government will be premed to open sat ssessohanneht with the head Ake of Use - Bank and to the breaches of the inethetheo in a variety of wive, la the revenue eollectless, and ether operations of the rot overlookln d t: c h t e N : a c t s:portance of the measures t= m tr ak ure he constantly to the complete retinablish. meat nt Ile currency. upon soundest basis. La sere of the satisfactory result of the negotiations which have him place, the Directors are authorised to Invert In ilia the following extracts from a innate delivered to the by his Excellency lt. Von Mean, the Minister of 'Mass viz: Rehabs to the fact that one of the principal objects or the establishment of the proposed Anglo-Austrian Unit late facili tate operations in Austrian Securities, and having regard also to the donee of the Imperial government to aides far as practicable la knives about a closer union between the trammel and com mercial lawmen of Austria sad loglaad than at present exists, the Imperial Government intends ,so far as it should appear to itself compatible with the success of their financial measures— and with any legal direction which may be specially prescribed In reference to any particular operatic*, there to the Bank the opportunity of undertaking such financial operations—whether the issue of loins, placing of bonds or otherwise, as the govern ment may desire to effect on the London market "The Government also intends to open an accountetirrent with the Beak." . . Then ernot be any quertion as to the profitable nature of the geld for the operation of a banking establiahment In Austria, conducted on sound principles. Than ere trw recent changes of more Importance and interest than the merricable advance *bids Austria has made dodge the lost law years under the influence of its thoroughly revised Paler Ilse harmony happily established between the Imperial Govern ment and the rep.esentaUves of the different orders of the State, as sasembled to the Reichsrath, has removed most of the Impe diments whir formed; prevented Austria Irvin enjoying the be of its vast commercial and agricultural resources. Sup portedby the tree debates of the Parliament, the Government been enabled to enter with vlgoar upon a fiscal policy founded upon free trade views. and to apply, In many direr Voss, measures specially adapted to develop the wealth and eaterpries et the codutry. Elver steam navigation has assumed Mtge p MI roportions. The extent of rallasys to operation has in. erred ' 1.700 EnglMh miles In ler to nearly 4,000 In the present year ; and the railway system has been actually cum increase a point which leaves few of the leading districts of re unsupplied. Still more as has been the increase in the activity of private trade and In the mmtnitsde of hultvldeal enterprise : and that this altered star of Whigs is solid and real is sullcientty attested by the great I rosary of the A 1.14.11•11 finances during the last two years. Under W shersturts weed in 13112, the raper Currency Is In rapid poems of reform, and since Jane of that year the et °Mope on Landon has improved from 140 to 110 In favour of Olsen' t the ri a In the price of Austrian Gevennuent Stook since the ore date being equal, upon am renew to 22 per cent. la she epoch delivered be the Emperor, at the opeiffn of the la emallt s Is Jens Mat (18681. he was able le dwell peomtimsotly ea the impreeed aspect of affairs, and to state that the finances of the empire here so rapidly Improved daring the parllmentary reser that the Goverment will not now require the twelve idlions of firing voted last year to cover tiedclences then arriated. Between 1851 and 1861, the erre and import trade of Austria may be aid to have doubled; but even at its present amount 44, my, 86 WI Wl= sterling. it m still very far below the capabilities of the 40 millions of Austrian subjects who inhabit provinces extending to se sine of $40,000 square miles, in the most feet& nod diversified pans of Soothe a Europe. When It is proposed. therefore, to extend to Austria t h e appliances of !tanking accenting to mould English principles, it is important to bear In mind that the new institution is not carried to a held already hill or offering few advantages, hut is applied precisely under those thremstaiers In which the snows Of bents has always helm moat conspicuous. via, to a rich assintry. and an enterprising people entering, l andry eo. d • ement, upon the tit.yelopinent of their skill their 16 1101ITCre. _ . . . . statatee as passed by the imperial Government the capita. la divided Into shares of Aso or SOO florins each, hot In consequence of representatioas made to the Directors, and in order to render the shares of the Bank more readily matchable fa the principal mosey nserketa of the Continent, the °overshoes' has been &sheikd to authorise LW as the decorate:aim) of the shares, and an sescrance has been received that such apptl• ciatiow will be granted. To avoid delay In the establishment of the Dank It has been decided to issue the capital is scrip certibentea of /120 each, ex changeable hereafter at a date to be smarmed, NM when VI has bees paid thereon) into shares to hearer as ohm's stated. railer the revised Anstesn commensal code, the payment of Pa per L7O scrip certificate, equal to 30 per cent. of the capital, will enable the Bank to commence business at once with the ad , Tauter: of limited liability, and without further demands upon Its shareholders. --- A;lYfiiii 4 '6 , 46aaf on and statutes vfll M de ya at the office of the Sohcitora b the Company, 46, Parliament-greet, Weatednater. The Applications mnde In London for scrip certificates should be addreseed to the Directors In England At the om of the Compare? ; bet nn apPlicetinn will he enneidered unless necoah riled by the receipt of Messrs. Olyn, Mills, and o. for the posit of riper scrip certificate on the number applied for. Ibis deposit nil be retnnied In the evvet of the applieetios Rot bsbuseewled to . sued, & If an Allotment be read', it will be eta the foil W iwte elt of 44 per scrip eertle. " ri d er al application may he obtained and will be received at the Melees et the bank to Vienna ; and le London at thee:aces. le, illr!blialime, Lombard-street, E.C. October, ISEL FALK or awralroatosi POI SCUP COLTIVICATTS. To the Dimon in Boehm% at the Asslo-Auotrtan Bank. Gentlemen,—Havlog paid to your credit with ileum Glyn. MUI and Co., the sum oft I hereby request Oast you will allot me snip certificates of Elo each to the Anfilo-Austrian Bank. and I hereby agree to accept such serlp eartilcatwa orally moaner number taut may he allotted to ma. spas the terms of the pr. spectua, and to pay the further await of it per scrip certiftcate upon the number allotted to me, at sari thus and in ouch manner as you may appalls& I am. Gentlemen, Winne ht full *demo la tea Ossapelliaa Bala n AUTION.--WATHERBION and =OGDEN IL/ essammed the Witte to bees the Cent held NMM as the i i .do•—•• roe Gold mod Pere Geld: so applied to Seweilery. i &woe. WAIIIZZYTON end IBROGDIL4II GOLD sod WI artistes siunteetured by thee, we add epee do end etas maselbelarene slew tdeseeleeteey, 14 Oevea6thr6s, W.O. Amos side el demise I Nod *Paw ler la. eath.—N.l. Tide embellishment le doted et ' 4 Is ils mobs god ea Issurdais 111. THE LAND MORTGAGE BANK of INDIA (CREDIT PONCIBR INDIE N ) :Limited). Capital. *OOO,OOO, in 100,000 sham of £OO each. Payment on Allotment, £2 per Glare. DIRICTORS. CHAIRMAN—S. LAING, Req.. late Faience Minister of India. Colonel Balfour , C B late Chief of Military Finance Depart- 'sent of IndD. H. L Btschotishedm, Esq. (Messrs. Bischoltscheim and Cold admit& . Hon. W. S. Yitzwilliem ;Member of the Supreme Legislative Council of IndlA Mr lobo P. Grant, K.C.8., late LieutenantGOversoe of BenigaL P Nortball Laurie, Eau , Governor of Colon Bask of London 1 T Mackenzie, Peg , Deputy Clialrman of Eastern Bengal Hallway. W. Mackinnon, Faa ,Mackinnon, Mackenzie, and Co , Cal cutta), Director of &Mgt India Steam Navization Company. H. Nelson, Esq. (Maus Crawford, Cobb,n and Co., London,. Mona. Picard, da Comptolr d'Eecompte, Paris, et du CriAtt. Fonder Colonial. A. M. orms, Emu. (Messrs. C. and A. Worms. London). Calcutta—Neva be Coyle, and Co. Bombay—Menem Remington and Co. Madme—Yeeere. Parry and Co. AGMTS FOR TEI CORTINUT—The General Credit and Finance Co.ma/ of Lou me (Limited'. BANKERS— ne Union Bank of London. SoLicrroia—olesars. Freettfields and Newman. SRCRIeFART (pre um.'—Yr. Charles Grant. Temporary Otlme-40. Lombard-street. The sytem of Land Credit, or Credit Foncier - has now been established in many of the chief countries of Europe. with the uniform result of large profit to the companies engaged hr it. and meat benefit to the holders of laud. The principle of ail there associations to the same, sir., the intervention of a com pany whose large. subscribed capital. and consequent credit, enable It to borrow money to the best advantage, aa an inter maw, treaeresar Wielding tenders who leek Investmenti ofi imoelgege, and lieldserare who leek for loans. Thai, the llreeth Credit Ponder hie a large share capital, of which only half k paid up. and is authorised by its statutes to issue its own bonds against an equal amount lent on mortgage, with a sinking fond for redemption, on first-class landed security. The security to the bondholder under these circumstances is ample, represented as It is by the whole unpaiduo capital of the Company, and all its investments and meets, while the profit to the being the profit on the employment el • lame capital distributed in dividend over • email paid .up capital, Is so gent, that with /10 paid-up the eft shares of the French Credit Fonder stand at • market value of upwards of iflO. The riresent Company la formed, in the belief that, on the one band, it will be very profitable to the Shareholders, and, on the other, most beneficial to India. It Is obvious that our Indian territories present an unrivalled held for a Company of this de scription. Land there it rising in value with a rapidity quite unexampled, and the fillog of tenures, the Improvement of laws, and the opening of eemmonicetions, ate fast creating an map and certainty in dealing with it equal to those enjoyed in any coma try of Europe. At the same lime capital is scarce, and the rate of intermit extravagantly high, as compared with any European standard. . . In lie ." ugal, wham In the first Instance, the operation of the Company will be principally directed, land is held wpon Zamindary tenure, which may be described so ooefertingthe fee simple of the land In perpetuity, held direct from the Crown, on the °condition of pay in.; a fixed annual quitrent, which Is always moderate. In comparison with the value of the estates. An accurate and simple antem of registration precludes doubt and daguleconcernlng the title to estates. and the tint mortguge on the register takes precedence of all other claims. The principle of a permanent settlement has been adopted by the government, and will doubtless be shortly extended to the other provinces of bdY . . . . The land Included In the Lower Bengal system Is estimated at a valise of more than one hundred millions sterling, and by the establithenent of railways, the operation of irrigation works, and the general extension of Indian trade and industry : it will be doubled and trebled within a moderate number of yearn Of these estates a very large proportion are at present under ad vancers from local money-leaden, at a rate of It per met Interest, besides incidental bonuses, and upon other conditions, that are alike unfavourable to their owners and to the com mnnity at large. With prudent management the results of an Indian Credit Fonder can hardly fail to be even more successful than in France, considering the wide margin between the rates of interest at i which money can be borrowed in /*niched and lent in India. I The field for operations in India is practically unlimited, and In no country of the world are all the eh-meets of national pros parity, ineteg the value of land, in a state of such rapid de %elopement. The revenue of the State has risen in ten years from ; EM.6.00,000 to 146.19,000:. year: and the aggregate import and export trade derlngthe same period hue more than doubted, said ; last year reesehed the eaormous total of 1100,000.000, including bullion. Daring the same period 160,000,000 of MOM esiph • W been heisted ta railways In India, winch are now approach ing ecenpleLles, and will greatly accelerate the march of prow Per. The itY beard{ to India of obtaining capital on landed security on reasonable teems, and emancipating the native landed props*. • tors from en exclusive deeendence on native enemy-lenders, will ; be inthlealable and this benefit will be soecially felt eta time wives the prosperity of the country, the completion of road. and railways, the - sale of waste lands, he estension of the permanent ' settlement, th e introduction df an improved currency. and, generally, the adeption of a wine and liberal system of govern ment, are giving everywhere a rapid impulse to improvement. OBJECTS. —The Company wilt be prepared to grant Lass on • lend, usher ler fixed periods, or upon terms that will extinguish • the debt darted the currency of the mortgmes, by the payment el an mused ladathieut on account of the priucipal. in addition to the annual interest, thus conferring on the borrowers the benefit of as eventual liquidation of their debts. CAPITAL—The present capital is fined at etooo,ooo sterling, et which At pee share is payable upon allotment, It is net the Intention of the Directors mean up more than small eropertion at the share capital in all, as the successful conduct of • business • of this deserip:ion is chiefly through borrowed capital. I BOAROWINO POWERB.—As a means to make the advances on the extended scale contemplated the Company will hate I debentures for lied periods, end bearing a fixed rate of interest, ci=half -yearly in tins country: sad in order to give the i of such debentures undoubted security, they w lit have • lien on the entire property of the Company, consistiug that, of the whole of the estates held on mortgage, and much exceeding • le valet the total of its W bifltla : and secondly, of the mesh of the Cempsay, in which its paldup capital is invested, loge ther with he liege reserve of uncalled mOtal. The transit-thee of the Cement' will be conducted free from all speculation or purchase on thermion account, and may he regarded as =n4l of the imbue of a commission agency between the lender and the Indian borrower. opening to the latter • de mood of capital limited only to the value and security his estates afford. PitOFlTil. —The profits of a well-conducted business of tide description, is such a field for operations as India, may be tested by a comparison with the results realised by the French Croat Fonder and other similar undertakings both abroad and at hone. The institution named la limited by tie statutes to lend et IS per cent. Interest, and it has to pay mom than 4 per cent, Interest cm money raised on In. debentures- The mergia profit is, therefore, very smell Nevertheless the French Coca posy pays a dividend of 16 per cent. per annum, camping a farther sum equal to 7 per cent to reserve. I. India the margin of profit between the rate at which the money is borrowed and the rate et which it la lent will certainly not be less than a pee cent., so that each L 1.00,000 borrowed in Zarend end leased in India wilt rive 130,000 a year towards dint end as the Are capital, of which It le sat probable that more than AIOO,/11. eat ef the te,ooo.ooe win be called up. IiANAONAINNY IN INDIA. - Arrangements hare been made with the shove three leading firms to act as agents to India, so as to enable the Company to commence business without wine. onion delay. /MOO *hares hare been subscribed for privately and the reemiabe 2.6.000 shares are reserved for public subscription. Copies of the Memorandum and Article, of Association lie for hameettos at the office of the .iolicttors. Messrs. liteshflehli a n d Nouveau, & Bank.buildinvs, Lothbury. and at the temporary Whom of tbo Company. Applications to be made In the antdoined form, to the tempo ral', Mess of the Company OD. Lonibardatreed ; or to the Aloes dthe General Credit and Finance Company of London ;Limited;, St, Caauciestrost TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Worn% mamma ITALY. TURD , Ocr. 6. The Marquis Pepoli, Italian Minister at St. Pe tersburg, will shortly arrive at Turin on leave of absence. THE POLISH QUESTION. PARIS, Ocr. 6. The Petrie of this evening says :—" We have reasons to believe that Prince Czartmisky is taking formal stops in the name of the National Polish government to obtain from the cabinets of London and Paris the recognition of Poland as a bellige rent nation." PORTUGAL. LISBON, The Empress of the French has paid a visit of congratulation to the King. Her Majesty proceeded on her voyage for Cadiz this afternoon. The Sardinian fleet has arrived for the baptism of the Prince. - Yt,..U4g CHINA AND JAPAN. (By Telogrob from Suez.) SHANGILLE, Arcarir 20. The neighbourhood is quiet. 1,000/, baa been offered for the capture of Burgevine. News received from Japan states that the expul sion of foreigners has been openly avowed. Admiral Kuper has sailed with the fleet for Ragosma (?). NEW ZEALAND. (By Telegraph freer Saw) MELBOURNE. Avner A The war in New Zealand is spreading, and the ?decries are appearing in great numbers. Rein forcements are necessary. Volunteering is pro- DREADFUL SCENE_ AT AN EXECUTION TIME BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jalapa-street readbe sad Gentlemen cm be aeoemsedated with Aparimais and Bedroom in this itilabtlainaset at moderate shargen—THOSlAS DAWS pots &meson's, DM Strand) Pro peinier. Diener& provided foe Ism and ssaall parties. IN WARSAW. The following description of one of the late exe cutions in Warsaw is from en eye-witness writing in the Schlessische Zeitung :- 1 bed been to the lye phases, and everywhere footed a niuneroaa assemblage of apartetors. At length I proomded to the Bank @gears to witness the execution of Kceinaki, es he wee elated to be the youngest of the five who were to be executed, sad I therefore expected that he would show the least firmer. The procession appeared about half-past else. It consisted of a common cart, oo which Kosinski eatorith a Capuchin monk opposite to him, both appearing to be deeply engaged,in confidential talk, and a detachment of gendarmes and 11 blew. The cart stopped at a stake near the Bank buildings, and a load ay of anguish came from the assembled crowd. Koainald, a youth of nineteen years at most, stepped quietly to the ground, and looked around him In a friendly way and with evident eslausess. His smiling free only bourne clouded wheat the crowd gave vast to their emotion in load Grim and sobs. At a signal front the commanding officer the bead began to play, and an usher who held a paper in his head road with • load voice something which was probably the sectesee, but which was sot heard ea account of the music. It was now • gamier to ten. The Capuchin monk, who had also alighted from the fart sad bad placed himself sear Kosinski, now gave him • small bleak araceix. Konteeki kind the acacias revereetly, sad afterwards the meek's land. Two provosts now led him to the stake, bound his arms lightly to it, and tied a bandage over his eyes. While these terrible preparatioas were going oa the handsome features of the young man again cleared up. The officer nowgevethe word of core ' mand, and 12 soldier ' of the GrenadierCloard came forward. I I dosed my eyes involuntarily, and only opened than after I bad heard the volley fired. I sew the body of Katmai dagger, and then slowly recover itself. Strange to say, the grenadiers, Mather from awkwardness or on purpose, had aimed badly and only hit the insfortinists mans legs He was living still. Two soldiers the came close to him and fired two or three shot' with their revolvers at his chest. IThen only Kosinaki fall. The sound of weeping sad moan. ing filled the air. The body was then taken up by the gen - Idermas and thrown on the cart, which slowly drove away. • The blood had flowed abundantly, and as some plaster bad wow ea ea the stake, two plasterers immediately acre I forward art plastered up the spot there and then. Per bidden arms had been found on these young men—an offence which, perhaps, deserved punishment, but surely not that of death. THE ECHOES of KILLARNEY : Reminisoonce tor Plano, Introducing "The Meeting of the Waters," by Itaarurr ltelleins. ta. AL The ECHO of LUC/BASS rom a:Med for Plano by BNII.LBT RICAII6O3. SI. ed. "Xc. Richards Das hitrodneed It 'the echo' with marvellous ant. AU will admire the perfect taste, he., and thank the stiltsl arranger for those notes." - Swansea Herald. Landon: 110 l en Cocks and Cu. A Wmtkera so Mx. MAJPDS.—The Opinion Na tionals welcomes Mr. Mama to Paris, by thus referents to hit aatoosdeets :—" Mr. Mason is one of the adepts of that Southern political school which considers slavery not only a necessity but a divine institution. He it warn 'accordingly who with them principles proposed the celebrated law upon fugitive slaves adopted in 1850, sod be has always been is favour of the re-establishment of theelav•-trada In 1859, after John Brown's attempt, he proceeded to Harpees Ferry, I acooropanied by Governor Wine sad Mr. Vallandighthe, in the hope of extorting from the unhappy martyr, who was wounded and almost dying, some confessions which might compromise the leaders of the republican sad &boll ' tMo parties. ' I will willingly and in all free dom reply to the questions comeraine niyeelf,' said Joha Brown to his judgeamosen, 'I will say every tbios that honour permits me to say, but yea will not get from me a single word ormearairm other persons.' It ia , only fair to reeoguise, however, that Mr. Mason did not can to insist upon this point, but left to Mr. Vallaodigharn the shameful teak of provoking compromising 1110•WOTS by every maths. The same of Mr. Mama will not the km mambo 1 associated in a by no memo enviable manner with this de. 1 placable trith More recently, on the 14th April, 1880, Mr. Clark, one of the senators for New Hampshire, proposed in Cowes to vete a certain sum for the education of the free potpie of colour in the district of Columbia. Mr. Marra imesedistely rem with indignation, and violently pretested whist ' this attempt to raise the blacks, whether free or not, from a state of ignorance in which it was &stormy that they should he always kept.' THE OUTWARD CAPE MAIM —The Mkt steam ship Briton left Plymouth yesterday evening with fifty ' peessegers and the Caps mails, orstaining twisty sacks of I letters, Minty-four maks of papas, and twelve sacks of : books. Crrr Szaza COMMIELSION.—At the meeting of the _...maireionare held yesterday at Guildhall, Mr. Deputy De Jersey presiding, Dr. Letheby, the medial officer of health, re ported on the state of 203 home that had been impacted during the week, and be submitted a lid of 59 places for sanitary improvement. He likewise reported that the market and slaughter-houses had been duty inspected daring the week, sad the officers bad wader:mad 3,2471b5. of meat as nal% for human food. It consisted of 8 sheep, 1 calf, 7 pip, 20 quarters of beef, and 7 j.i.te of mat. 2,23811 a. were d' 788Ibe. were putrid, aed.22llba. were from militias that had ' roma natural camas. The roortslity raters' are still a little in seem of the average for the meson. Last week the number of deaths we. 10, whereas the number for the owreepoodiag week of the last eight 3ven ie 45. Nineteen of the deaths were among children of less than p fizman of age, sod omen were among permits of Tat ammo Bumf:rim—TlN Gazette of last 60 ee gn The shirt mums of death wereas follows eight contains the Speaker's areal notification preparatory plithlaas, 16 ; mesenteric diamas, 1 ; pneumonia, 2 ; beas t* pantie( the writs for Barenaple, Reading, Richmond, chills, 1 ; continued fever 3 ; scarlet fever, 4 ; a h t PI m outh . The writ will be issued for the first named 2; croup and diarrhoea, 3 :making together 17 deaths front , °a the 9th, and for the rest as the 10 th inst. At tubercular &owes, 3 from inflammatory affectiorm of the Tiusworth the supporters of the Hai. Mr. Cowper have 1 and 13 from disease of a ninotre chancier. Dr. pat forth an offieW announcement to the effect that the Letbaby also reported the illuminating power of the ps political gest of the Carlton Club hes visited the tows, that had been supplied duties the week, which bad been and emormeed souse of the electors as behalf of his opprerst, equal to the of the act of parliament. The ma i& Test. The statement concludes se follows : The ! ammtin power of the p. supplied by the City company liberal sissies. of Tamwortli will now judge for themaelvel waa equal tolthat el 15.92wperse candles of stamina eV' which candidate they can moat ameisteatly support." At that of the Chartered 12.79, and that of the Great Conan Coventry Mr. Eaton. one of the cememative candidates,las • 12.91. Time Wen the moults of 65 experimeets of 10 °b oated 1. favour of Mr. Troia's*, at lb. nedenteadieg serratiom each. The ebonies' quality of the gee bad also that the party shall give hint it, beet support at the sent . been goal. Ie each ease the gm bad here perfectly free vaaaey I from ssifhanttad bedonfies, and the total amount of mi . ROYAL 711.13 nOilirf•L, 01.11•A-Dri-ROAD.-41111 phew present had berm 15.43 poise per 100 cubic feet in the amber of pliant& relieved at ibis hospital daring the week fltty gas. 19 . 3 firafaa to the Meiteeea gas, and 1 7. 7 Paw is firtiag Ost. 3 was 3,734, of Ala 1,1112 wen new aim. pe of the Great Central Clempay. HER BRIGHT SMILE HAUNTS ME STILL Boes. By W. T. Wsraerros. to &L "Ono et tbem.st esguisitlvely plaintive and beautiful things— & marvellous effusion of inipautoned melaneholy."—Swanaes ike Air for Pianoforte. By !INSLEY RICHARDS. 3a. 11.1 c. 'abort Cocka and Co., New Butlingtont %V areet. W. A sacra New reedy, 836 pp. poet Bvo. Third and Cheap Edition, prim 10e. dd., OBSCURE DISEASES of the BRAIN end MIND. Ey roam WyssLow, 11. D.. D.C.L loseisa : Bawl lbedwieka, ill. Modals, W. THE EARTHQUAKE YESTERDAY. The earthquake yesterday was not felt in the western part of England merely, bet throughout the country, and even in the suburbs of themetropolia. Mr..l. R. Hind, writing from the Observatory at Twickenham, says:—About 22 minutes after 3 o'clock this morning, Greenwich time, the tremor of an earthquake was very perceptible here. It appeared to me that the oscillatory motion was from E.N.E. to W.S.W. lasting three seconds, or rather less. I heard no sound whatever after the shock, but cannot say positively whether any preceded it. The sky was partially clear at the time, and the air perfectly still. The semation produced by the tremor was very peculiar, and differeat from that of ordinary ribcages." At Stoke New ington, • correspondent declares that at about the same hour his bedstead was violently shaken ; and a gentleman et Blackheath gives hie experiences with amusing minute nese of detail. "This morning," he says, "at twenty minutes past 3 o'clock, my wife and myself, both having been awake for some time, win startled by feeling our bed move with an undulating motion, as if caused by an earthquake. We iastaatly roused the family. fearing an explosion of gas had taken place ; hat such was not the case. One of our domestics, being two floors above, felt the same kind of motion. Each bed is placed north and south. There were four very distinct shocks in the span al two wands. The motion was from seat to west, and lett se if kw waves had succeeded each other at equal intervals nader • both." From Market Ha/borough, Bucton-npou-Treat, Hared Hempstead, Hough, Stourbridge, Gloucester, Chelteabam, Exeter, Cm:glass, Menace, Bristol, and Swansea, ander amoeba have been received. At the Cheltenham Hama College the heaviest pieces of f unitive were Never* shakes, and the entire body of the students were aw•kand, those occupying dormitories which lie east to west Wag coesoious et the OMINIIIIIIIMILt of a lateral *Oaths el their beds. The impremion upon melt the asses to ham been "that the reit bad conspired in • body to slake the whole building with their feet until the heavy state walls en every side misheard to strain sad crack." At Taunter: persona helinvedtbat their houses wen about to tumble to thepthed, **wisdom shaking so violently ; others were mimed hem their beds, and is some instanees furniture wee thrown about the rooms. Numbers did set spin retire to rest. sad went into the streets to seeartain the canes. Great consternation was caused at the county gaol, the ela' being no tem intense on the part of the prisoners than cm that of the governor and the officials, the latter believing that the prison was about to fall. A like alarm prevailed at the union workhouse and other public buildings. The shock was felt at Swansea, Merthyr, Haverfordweat, and Llanelly. It was most severe at Heath, Ferry side, and Pembroke-dock, and along the western extremity of Swansea Bay. The captain of a vessel reports that twenty miles from billfold Haven he felt a concussion like striking upon a rock. We print the following commune:skims which we have received from some of our correspondents ; LINICRINX)L, TUESDAY.—At about 25 minutes put 3 this morning a severe shack of earthquake was felt all eve Liverpool and the icorareliiite neighbourhoods of Obeehire end Waterloo—indeed, according to ell swamis, the latter place &Kean to have bees mach more affected by the shock than either Liverpool or Cheshire. Although there wee rio rumbling noise—such as generally accompanies ;dieseling* of this kind—still the upheaving of the earth was decidedly felt, and in some quarters rather uncomfortably. In the vicinity of Egreenont and lewd, on the Cheshire side of the Mersey, some people were nearly "frightened out of their wits* on feeling their bode lase their emitomary equilibrium, and hearing the crockery moving as if intent upon a general smash up. The clocks, too, is many plum, unlike . the beds and crockery, stopped immediately the aloe* wee felt. Several night' porters were so alarmed at the ceeillstion of the houses that they mule precipitate re- JAM* A surgeon, who was wanting a Mel wawa at Clitaighton, Birkenhead, so distinctly Mt the hoes shake, and was so convinced of its peril, that he immediately made for the street. At Bootle, Eudora, Waterloo, and Crosby, th e shock, it has been already observed, was very violet, and many of the resident.' were much terrified. In several booms the bottles of wine were shook out of the bins; the bells set ringing; glares and other articles of a fragile nature broken ; and, singular u it may appear, the hens shared the fright of some of the household, and commenced a most sympathetic cackle. In the town the shock was also severely felt, and several public-houses in the neigh bourhood of the Exchange, flack vdlectreet, Everion, and Kirkdals 'offered much in the way of glass. As far as we au at present leant, however, m injury to the person has bees sestaked, although we understand that there have been mie or two cases of premature confinement. Btawniouam.—The shock of an earthquake was very distinctly felt at Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and all the intermediate districts. It occurred at 35 minutes past three o'clock. There were two distinct shocks, the second being the most violent; they were accompanied by a low rumbling now—in axes localities it was a grating sound. Walls were seen to move, windows sad doors rattled very considerably, and mock of vibra,- tioa was otherwise experienced. A great member of pereoes were awoke tram their sleep, nee from their bed; and examined their premier, the effects al the shock beisg quite asjmuch seen as felt. At liendaweeth, Bar, Kiermorton, and other of the rural districts, the shock was mere perceptible than it was at Birmingham. STAFFORD.—At twenty-four minutes pest three a very decided motion of the earth was felt at thblbows, and for acoasiderabla distance emend. A rambling noise wee first heard, followed by a,strong vibration. Many persons who were aroused from deep by the shock thought at first that son., one was under their beds ; and in mosey eases the curtains were seen to shake. In some otthe lestanoss, chests of drawers were violently shakes, sad in the bar d an hotel the glasses jingled violently. At tin railway station the lamps swung about with considerable violence, and an in spector, who had just gone home, and was taking off ha shoes, went back in haste, fancying that there had been a cellisiou on the line. At the gaol, the jingling of keys ex cited fears that an attempt was being wade by some of the prisoners to amps. Several perms who did act think of an earthquake were struck with an unusual feeling of terror, such as this phenomenon usually excites. At Goosall, seven miles west and at the Brick-hones, two sad a bell miles to the north-east of Stafford, the shook was plaioly felt ; aid also at the village of Deasy, at the ex. treme north-west border of the county and aboot Z 3 wiles from Stafford. One person who was awoke before the shock was of opinion that the vibration wee from east to west A great number of persons in the town felt the shock. A somewhat similar phenomenon was experisimad at Stafford about eleven ran ago. Some persooksoticed • slight vibration at about half-past one in the morning. Woaessraa.—At 3.35 many inhabitants of this city were alarmed by the violent shaking of their houses, rattling of crockery and furniture, and oscillation of their beds. The visitation was unanimously pronotumed to be the remelt of ea earthquake. A rumbling noise, described as being similar to that of a passing train, was also heard, and many persons were so much alarmed that they leaped from their beds. A similar shock wee felt some eight or nine years ego, sad it is a curious fact that it was most severely felt thee, as sow, on the 'coterie side of the city. Sonia chimney pots are mid to have been throws down, but beyood this no damage has been done, though the visitation is the univocal topic of conversation here. The shock wan felt sensibly et the surroundiug towns of Perdu:ire, Droitwich, and Malvero. The weather yesterday was dry but cloudy, Ithe barometer fell all day. bat an ran followed, and a sharp frost Greened in the night. FOBS or APPLICATION Mt SEAN BS. No. thentiethen.l request that you will allot me shares al MO each in the capital of the Land liortirAlio Bonk of India (dialled), and I hereby agree to accept the said thane, army mailer number that you may allot to me, and to coredeposit of ell on each share No allotted, sad I agree to a "umber of the Company, sod request you to place my same on the register of shareholders in respect of the shores Matted to me. - I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name in full Address in tug Pro/melon or badness Reference Data THE REGISTRATION& The Bevkiing Barrister holas • court to-morrow at the Windsor (hetle, Hammersmith, for the revision of tie bite for Chiswick, Fulham, awl Humneramitb. The roost im portant question in the wholo revision will there be argued. namely, the right of the proprietors of Fulham-bridge to vote for a 40s. rental arising from freehold. It is to be eo•tended that, iu the first place, the bridge is not freehold ; and that if it is, the rental of each proprietor, under all the cdrimmatences of the case, does not amount to 40a. In the Surrey registration, the revising barrister, Mr. Addison, five • decision adverse to the voters CITY OF LONDON. The following is tiseCOns;ervatiVriVaociation's return of yesterday ;—Coeservative objections sustained, 107 ; ditto claims, 1; total, 100. Liberal objections sustained, 80; ditto claims, 3; total, 83 Conservativ gain on the day's telt. 111 TV OF WESTMINSTER. To-morroW('ibuneuy),Ti; Bth instant, the Revising Barrister will hold his court for the purpose of revising the lien of the varion parishes is and for the city of Weelmineter, in the Lords Janice.' Court, Westminster hall, at U o'cloek The ravisim it expected to occupy to-morrow sad the fel lowiag day. It appears the liberals have made 278 objections and ft claims, whin the Weiss have made °en 137 objections, and 18 claims have been made by tortes and parties whose politics are set known. It has bees a mourn of regret in farms plus sss many liberals ban been disfranchised in onnerjasuce of las-nrissiesee before the banister, in eases when they could have clearly established their right to vote, sad In some instances have obtained costs. KeicHEIIRTER. In the revision of the Ina of citizens of Man chester es Monday, as interesting and important dams aim took *me on what is called the " compound house holders' questam." Owe case in particular was diatomed, it which a chime claimed to vote, although he bad not served a notice upon the overseers to insert his same in the list of voters. Ills claim, however, was negatived at that ground. It wan held by t h e Mayor and aumeces that the °Tamara, by the Manchester Local Am, were act ashy au thorised to rate the °wear for all property of the value of 101. and =der, bat they were also aathorinad to hart the tame of the occupier in the rate, if they were duly served by such occupier with a claim is writing. WOAKING MEN'S CLUES. Lut evenings public meeting was held at the Albert Institution, Gravel-lace, Southwark, for th= pose of considering the propriety at forgoing • miss club for the Slacktriarrroad dietriet • Mr. Gaol= Ationoroa Seta ID the chair. The Chairman, in opening the promodisgs, said, the question whicdt they had met is moods: was en of the greatest importable to the Perking. classes. The momentous question put by the promoters of the movement was, why the timber-thew should not have their places for recreation, refroommt, end monomment, the semi a the Debility and gentry museum& Sire years ego there woad have been hundreds of WWII% given to that questioe, and it would have been said that the working dams had no right to partake of the amusements of their superiors, or to have in stitutions like those need by the upper classes. In those days it wee said that the people should know their station, and even that education gave them ids'ss above their mei- UM. But, thank heaven, those days had gone for ever, and sow, by educating themselves, the working classes could raise themselves to the level of the highest classes. In stead of emodiag their time in attending dogfights, cock fights, or bull-baiting, the working dames now had the opportunity of consulting the best productions of the most eminent writers. The establishment of working toga's clubs and institutes would enable them to ammo and is strut themselves- They did not require palatial buildings like those in Pall-mall, bat without so much decoration ample mar could be provided for the working man to im prove their mental noodle= and establish institutions is consonance with their means and requireneeta The dabs would sot be like the benefit club, but they would benefit the working classes intellectually. He trusted that the movement would succeed, and he felt sum that it would be productive of a vast amount of good is all dimelsons. Having thrown out MIA valuable hints with regard to the manners which the clubs should be conducted, the chair ' man comrade& by Mating that he would ass his utmost ea &amours to carry out the project. The Rev. Mr. Sol/y, the Secretary of the Working Men's Clubs and Institute 17Mint, then moved the first onsha tion—" That, in the opinion of this meeting. the effort, Dow makiog to cetablish and maintain a working men's club and institute in Southwark deserve the hearty sad grateful support of the working classes of this town and neighbourhood. The Rev. Joseph Brows, renter of Cluist Church, moooded the motion, which was carried with mole =don. Mr. W. Wilts then moved a resolution pledging the meeting Mowry out the previous ratilatimc Dr. Shea smouded the motion, obich was also agreed M. A number of names were then handed in as monless, sad the usual compliment to the shakoes closed themosesdings. HEALTH OP LONDON. The report published by authority of the Re &km. r-Geaeral states that in the week that eadedlast Satur day 1,274 deaths were registered in Loodoe. The average soaker of deaths in ten corresponding weeks (185342), with tbeelainioa of deaths from cholera in the fortieth week of 1854, sod with a correction for increase of powaistios, becomes 1.159. Tim present returns show an excess of 115 ! above the animated number. Titers were 22 fetid owes of I acall.poe is the week, showing a further decrease ea these in previous weeks. Scarlatina still prevails mesh, and shows a teedeacy to increase ; the deaths from it rine to 154 lad week. Five deaths from this latter disease warred in Keesisgtoo-town subdistrict, 8 in Kentish-tows, 9 in laliegtoe, 9 in Limehonee, and 7 is St. Peter Welecen,„ 13 deaths from syphilitic disease were registered ; 10 of these amongst children. Phthisis was fatal in 160 cues. Lest week the bulbs of 1,037 boys and 898 girls, in all 1,935 children, were regidered in London. In the ten cor reeponding weeks of the years 1853-62 the average number (corrected) was 1,736. At the Royal Oteervatary, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.660 io. The reading decreased frets 30.05 in. on Sunday to 29.119 in. os Thurs day. The mess temperature of the air in the week was 52 dogs., which i. 1.8 deg. below the averse, of the same week in 43 years (as &tenni ued by Mr. Glaisher.) The highest day tessperature was 63.2 dogs. on Wednesday. The kook eight tereperatme was 35 dada on the name day. The range of temperature in the week, and also on that day, woe therefore 28.2 dew. The difference between the mess dew-point temperatuie arid sir temperature was 4.7 dogs. The mean degree of humidity of the sir was 84, complete saturation being represented by 100. On Saturday the humidity rens to 96. The wind blew on six days from the south-west. The rile measured was 0.78 in. In the thirteen weeks that ended 26th September 17,105 deaths were registered in London. Of that amebae 9,821, or considerably more then half, occurred to persons nadir twenty yeses of age. The number of persons who died at 80 years of age and upwards, was only 449. The diarrhoea that prevails I. summer, warlaties, and seaall-pox have bees very fatal ; sod es regards the two former diseases the safferers in • great proportion of cases were children. In the healthy summer (July, August, September) of 1860, in which the mean temperature of the air was as low 56 deg. 8 min., the deaths were leas than 13,000 ; sad in the summer of 1859, when the mean temperature was as high as 62 deg. 9 mi.., the deaths were 16.000. They were 17,106. as has bees stated, in the lame three months of the present year, the mean temperature of which was 59 2 ma. The excess. of last quarter over the same period of 1859 is about 1,1014 and is des to a certain extent to increase of population. Small-pox was fatal in the quarter in 512 cases, of which 160 occurred at 20 years of age and upwards. This malady bee been unusually prevalent But the deaths from scarla tina were far more numerous; they rose to 1.519; and those from diarrhea and summer cholera wo • 1,938. The following are sub-districts in which the deaths from small-pox were most numerous :—Kensington Town. where there were 17 ; St Margaret Westminster. 11 ; Rectory Maryleborie, 11 ; Tottenham-court, 13 ; St Andrew East, 16 ; Whitecrossetreet, 12 ; St. Leonard, Shoreditch. 11 ; Hoxton New Town, 10 ; flaggewthee West. 10 ; Hag piston* East, 12; Old Town East, 10. There were comparatively few deaths from small-pox is the dis tricts on the south side of the titer, as will appear when the larger population of that district is taken into account. Souristum was particularly fatal in the East districts, where ,it numbered 459. Many deaths from this disease occurred ! also in Kensington-town, St John Westminster; Rectory Marylebese ; Somers-town, Kentish-town, Islingtoo, West ' Leedom, North; Walworth, Rotberbitbe, and Deptford. 1 Diarrhoea appears to have spread with great severity amospt the children of lalington and of the subdistrict of Christchurch, Marylebone. Dmitsw. —A singular and unaccountable occurrence took plasm barest 20 mientre past 3 yesterday mooing. The tow. at that hour was visited by a amen shock, the shit- I THE LATS EMANCIPATION MPETINO AT LEEDS. kiag 'motioning for several minutes, and the greatest alarm , Mr. W. E. Forster, M.P., chairman of the meeting held on was manifested by • large proportion of the inhabitants who. the ?led alt., is eapport et the nose of . omaricipstion in seu Baer t tral iniforr .. of tho o lti s. tis ibe h For o vsmeot, feared that their dwellings were giving way. Borne assert I l i t es manal ire i d d s tk. that they experienced violent rocking, of their beds, others tee .... ie. , el • eery "l e ge r til ii :. p a id rill that they ware awoke by a noise resembling the mead of . y .4;7 hurtholl eetetieg their Pretnime, and, indeed, the town wee idsLannnot.Y Felons COINCIDENI73,—The death, thrown bite great ooefusion, the prevailing belief Win that at Major /Moak fanning some melancholy wipe:Weiser. in it was an earthquake. Thii sensation was general, sod wee the history at his family in comma iou with the war. His also felt is the villages in tie immediate vicinity of the CZer tb s° 4 6 • 2l. l7 . l •N ot w j a: i a.titlesofi.ni tittle of Bull taws. TM bi g ht w " eee y " Ir° ' w " the slights" wiled Bohm 'Moak, was Mid an da'y of Jul . 1862, sad the sibriag to which such a remarkable phenomenon could be tether himself ewe killed on the 21st dey et July, 1863. atielbstahle. The greeting ezatteweat prevails. I Cincinnati Enquirer.