The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-08 00:00:00

E W SPAN.: it p k ,„ N Y, - • n aIF • !,!.. • T ve bt c.44 , jr . 5r33 ries;% , c,‘ ' ./;./ No. 5,355.] CAFUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope• R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. nd Madraa.—STEAM COMMUNICATION betweeo . THE 0 ROST, new version—The Fati7 Fountsin—Orand DON sad LYDIA ► by the magniflovist Fleet of Steamers belonging Divertissement—Favourite Opens selectlon—Nicesda, the eml to the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), nest V toliont—Raphael de natio. the Infant Tenor —Langlols, The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN ?LERCH the great Indian Juggler, EVERY EVENINO.—Doors open at .1.763 /OM. a 5 .horse power, G. E. BIRD, Commander, now orrea• mansboace at lialf -pest loading In the Victoria Louden) Docks , will lame on the 17th netober, entharkinit passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 70t h October, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Bops and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon also • stewardess. The average passage of these steamers has been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on record. The line will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding mouth, with the strictest punctuality, by One of this Company's beet of auxiliary screw steam ships.— For freight or passaim apply to Grindley and Co., 65, Perils. mentetreet, 3W.: the brokers, Alfred Brett and Co., 150, leadenhalbstreet, E.C. : or at the Mem of the Company, 9, Illittotnir-lane, London, RC.: whore also application* for ap potatmenta as midshipmen in this service should be made. ZICHARD DUW. SoonAarf TTHEOXFOR D. - EVERY EVENING SELECTIONS from the new and most popular OPERAS by the Conway, with tall Band and Chorus , conducted Dy Mr. JONORNIL Comedy by Bosworth, Eugene. W. George Hodson, and the marvellous Arthur and Bertrand. Ad mission, area, ed. stells Lod balcony, IL : Private boxes, ISa. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of HENRY DIR.CIO, 6q.—Professor Cadaptation of the above la exhibited, with various effects and im provements. by Mr. A. ililvester, 1 , LNG, at 'Wi ped 9, at as CANTERBURY-HALL, Weidaelmatetwoad, 8. T" VCR SYDNEY Direct—BLACKWALL LINE 1 of FACYKY9.--Ilesers. GEHEN'S Ship ORWELL. MOO tons. Captain H. iatlN, win leave the Fast India Dock' on the leth November, can at Ilynsoath, and carry an experienced var• geon.—Apply to Messrs. PHILLIFFS, SHAW, and LOWTHIR, litoyarlixehange.huildlons . or to F. CHUN and Co. 711. CornbDl, EC. Fsaseny , ers lir this line can proceed by rail Dom Plymouth at minced fares by applying to F. G h tlfi m and to Co. for ti keta. BLACKWALL LINE of PACKET& —For MELBOURNE (Pert Phißini Direct—Moan. aszEN's ably ANGLE/ AY, 1,150 tons, Captain C. JONES, will leave the Fa Dade Docks on the sth November, cell at Plymouth, sad ern an exporiesced sorgeon.—Apply to PRILLIPPS. SHAW. as/ BOWSER& L Zeal Iseheagebsdidimp: or to F. WIZILN sad Cs.. Combat. E.C. Pmertmers by Oda lies can premed by two from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced tame by apply , tag to F. 111/15 and Co. for ticket& BACK WALL LINE of PACKETS. For YILBOCILNE Tort Phillip) Direet—Meens. GRIM'S ohlp ROXBURGH CASTLE, 1,200 tns, Captain C. HINSHAW'. will Men the last ladle Docks= the 6th December, call at mad carry an experienced surgeon.—Apply to PH7I7I7I!S h , SHAW. and LOWTHER,t, Royal Ixcliange buildings : or to P. ORRIN and Co., 72, Conant B.C. Pmaengera by this tine can premed by rail from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced tares by applyhm to It. GREEN and Co. for tickets. MOAT Direct (under engagement to H. K B Coaneti for India, with immedieU denpateh), the uplesilkt teak-bang ship XDWIN FOR, A 1 12 yews, cm tone minter, Y. F. MACLICAIf, Command= loading In the Ira India Dacha Hal good areceneedation for cabin trdgYt or ma i lt: ha liply to i tTLATLY, RANKLY. and 3 17, BOMBAY direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), the wit, sple THOMAS WEDDING, adid diner BM* GLUT loading Commander RI: DR, A I IS years, 90 to th e : ine Boat ladle Docks. Ham splendid socommodstion for cabin pas seagera—Ter !Might orppaassaayyee apply to GIELLATLY, HANLEY, and SWILL. tl, Irdaaia4ikwt, SG FROM LITT:WOOL 01 90111111 T OWN TO NMI YOWL THE LIVERPOOL NEW YORK, and PILITADILPILIA sisAmanne COYPANY Mead &s -pieling their lieu Screw Bteani•ehtio, waft the 17=rteiteen=4"1 - riZirt,ifi7m,Oijsoa saw YORK. sniATivitiei.ii: CITY OP CORK. Saturday, Oct. 17. aDrssuito a. Wedeeday. Oct. St. CITY OP WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct. at. AM every Wednesday, and every attertude Saturday. Cala pussy by tbs Asa Ammer, wiling every W IL 17, sad 11 guineas, according to the eecomoodatiol dpe C s a d gi by the Saturday's steamers, 11l umines& lorward pomp 6 inalacilng all proclaim's cooked. Passeagets for Canaan Um United States, and Brittab Columbia, booked through, es very advantageous terms.—Poe further particulars apply to WILLIAM ITOLIN, Wateratrest, Liverpool; or to llVltti sad MACEY. SI, Ltss Wlillserolnipt. Qty. STEAM to COPENHAGEN from London Med.—The flrtt-elass screw steamer NEWSILY. Captain JA& SMITH, nal be deapalobad front kldermatinpfrat on 10th that. s•arsa, MSc and Ll.-Apply to Pllll-LIPPS, GRAVES, and ramirts,ll, Rood-lace, C. STEAM to GOTHENBURG, from Loudon Dfroat.—The well-known screw steamer LONDON, Coptita BILDDIDIO, will be despatched Dram Horeelydoos es or Moot Bth teat. Pans, SA Ds. sod LI Ds. : to be followed by the Geratot Wats a nth biol.—Amity to PSI:WPM GRAVES, mad PHILLIDPIL 11, 114444ea5. _ ROrIIMDA.II sad the BILINZ.--TWICI a .Llll WlZl.—.llse patd BATATIZI.Cigh W. MTN. !rem the DAM end hereiga Rtesat-wherf. Wombs& every ems* Mll a.m. lam Mt l 10s.. imll Us. ; ta. a te., and &I M. 'The t a rewatatater lITENTOM tram all the Taw every Theretlay monies estly. Par" al Dolma 10s. —la three* bees refer to the whilst ramMly Mme eeeo ,Tirs treeing atm te n se Se T=.. OILL•, PIWILITTS, Pashisme. STAR and GARTER HOTEL COMPANY itimlloill. The Right lion. the toed DX TA BLZY, Chairman. The Hon GERALD CRLTWYND TALBOT, Deputy-Chairman. In reply to mimosa Ineptirtne, the Weston d tide Company teat It right to Mate that the Company la In no way connected with the Richnio•i-MB Nobel Company (Lhnltach. The who,. of the capital of the Star and Goiter Core b sailmeribed, and the business of the Star sod Garter Hotel, oe the sum mit of Richmond.hill, and now carried oh by Mr. Elhe, will shortly be entered nynn by the Compaay, sod the additions and Improvements designed by Mr. L X. Barry, the architect. will be commenced by Marra Laces Brothers, the contractors, thunediately.-11, Green AUGUSTUS BROWS; %artery. ITS, Oast fisorpetriark Watailaster, Lb OM.. MSS ir POUNDS REWARD. - WHEREAS Marrs. BRAUN and WIHISLICH lithographers, of ht. Mary Axe, have lately hem solketad by . some unauthorised party (evidently for fraudulent purposes) execute an order for the ree-sholle of those used for MARESHALL's HUNGA NIA BRANDY, the Abuse reward will be paid cm convictionat the Mender; sad the public is particularly rectesstsd to am that (It auks) each hottle is capsuled, labelled, and cork heanded: 0. MARSHALL, solo mod : at most retailers, Ila Bd. each ; Ma. per dozen ems. nryYp Depat, lit, Alderegate-etreat, City. Mat at spats post = L on application. QIIIVENS and SONS, Wine and Spirit Merchants. PORTS tram the Wood. Vs., Its. ; superior. be., 4b. par dorm : old err led wales. afa. Its, Ws., On. per dozen. War deo : Masa Ws., We, ; ebbe, Ws., Ws., 510. par done. Idnrle: babas's finest, 101 pr dozen. Clarets: 14e. {Na. 1111 s. ; lan quelltbn Pea.. ILL. ab. : nobs. Ws.. Sea, Th. per aeon Cliengeres, good. Us., Its., 4fis.: Perrier.lones, Cilegisoes. Ike., an, Ws,. Th. per dozen. Cognac Brandies of Wrgsolll7,nu y, nu. Ida.: choice old pale, Vs., 30s. per gallon. si anien am. : very superior. ITs. per gallon. Warns sad Ices' English 610, Is. al. 10s. : finest quelfty and stringth. IS., its. 4d. ; unsweetened. 130. W. per nlion. Olin equally reasonable. Goods delivered within firs asilss .V:1 aspens. Tanks:ask BISROESGAMITEINT WITHIN. ALLMOPPEI ALB and GIIINNISBI3 STOUT. JOHN P. BIGGS and Co, mat aonintotars for Bottled to do laternatinnal Italdbillan. Asada for Sanest Moot* and don's India Pala and Batton Alas, and Outman Sea. and Oa's Extra moat, Importers at Wino and aptri4-061cos and Nam, Übe loyal Lubin*, N.C.—Tho trade suppliod ea Viand tom for cult. NVATIIEBSTON and BROODEN'S °OLD CILUIda ay troy weight, Y toolialio volao, tad lad wortroatualp at wholesale roautmotartes' plow goLd la IM chaos parsatood, aad ragtuotwood sit Ur pries &argot Boras Use acts, How mock year data lades, to tat utmost carat The diatom of W gold, gad Amigo tor Dlssosfeeicry, lie. iO. Emsriekteetrest. ffevent-gardaa. Leas trmas of chains and Jewellery for Is. each. i.. establishment closed at 43 in the evening. and ot. Illsierdsys et e'eloak. NO BETTER STYLES for BOYS. children and Boys are well attired when dreamed In RYAN and Cm'a SUITS and ISOLATED GARMENTS, ea now ter atttamn and winter wear. The following are resommended :—New knickerbocker suits for children, ew Odom*, Windsor, and Westrnineter milts for alder hogs, *c., at lila. r:5., mss., 70a., sad rim ; Jackets, Omoreoata, and COMM in all styles,. sizes, and fabrics. MUM and Co., 66 and M. Oxford-atreek li. n, sad rh Newatreet. itirmlngluts ; and at, Bridgato, Linda FOR BOYS of Tim to FIFTEEN YEARS. HY AR and Co.'s AUTIIIIN and WINTER OVERCOATS sad CAPE an becomang fasadarlde and prokathe. Ha gar: waanta to nut 1b ban yet ban bandana& Tan an nada Is ell the newroc tanks, at prlan ranalad Ram lin Id. to Ita HYAM ad 00.. d 6 li3d W. oneresrest. : El. 22. amil Newotreet, Blradannain . and 42. BIWA% Inds. rIIHREE LEADING STYLES for HOME or -B. SCHOOL.—BTA sad Co.'s ETON. HARROW, and ILCOBT SUITS are the best deigns toe Boys and Youths, Ws.. Ws., and We Boys' Jackets, Vents. and TWOS= of oerrroreed tog style and qsatity. !YAW and Co.. to and dr, Oxforstetreet. W.: W. and Fsw.strei Birratoghass ; and 4!, Bel agate, Ueda TIR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS sad LIVER PILLS, .IJf a never failing remedy, without any Inerearial Insedleet, from the recipe of . will be found invaluable to all who miffs frees bilious sod liver complaints, Indlemtion. wind. Sams, [Wines ‘lluinees of the eyes. de. For habitual costiveness. as a funny aperient medicine, and as a stritis of the Mood, they are truly etre lent : sild in their operatioe and 'steal to the stanach, they create appetite. sestet@ digestioe. saes strengthen the whole servo= a —Sold by w.Lsinherti whesiet. K ding Wililaseareet, and by soot CrLin boss Is. lid. and 1.9 d. BS. ware to ask for Dr. llliiious and Liver PDS The rodeo an a square gown paw with s. WlTllant Labile" es grand as the gimp. INVIGORILTIVIC T il i g 'be mot selesteleelly peewee sod mei powered Wet savnrsses' CZ lee eerdial ever latrodeeed ; eederee to Ode amid endlelea ell ler esereelees. ea Me ~IF el vied' pureed Malik 418- 1= It le • speeille le Mini el ode. eel trim Ms ens maw slier ineullemb, pegebe dew WM,* ei OM wen Imelelei ler weer Pike ee. ger et tees gurgle e l m an le="l64Ole— somile Man. lammeeee ead r ttisfewieleeet. sad US. Imeasialldrsok ANGLO-AUSTRIAN BANK. To be ecesstituted with IlnlNd bsbibty. L'mler a coacession from his Imperial 3Lsjeety the Emperor of Austria. Dated 6th October. 1843. Capital, £2,000,000, or 20,000,000 Florins. To be divided Into 100,000 Scrip Certificates of £lO or 200 florins each, upon which £2 is to be paid on application and £2 Upon allotatet, and a can of £2 within one month after allot sant Thies Certilientes to be exchanged hereafter for Mares to bearer of £lO or VA each, as arranged with the Austrian Government, a hereinafter Mated. In such exchange one certi ficate will represent one .020 alters with £8 paid thereon, or Ilse certificates will represent two 1.30 shares with £3O paid thereon. COUNCIL OP DIRSCTORS. His Royal Waimea Prince Leo lispieha, President Of . tbe Galli. clan IMO. s.d Member of t h e Madams Beichsratb. Somerset A. Beastatoed. Esq.. M.P., London. Ewan yip tliemilestela sad a), beater. Vienne. 0 Olyn, _ MP., tanker, Lomiaa. Count Paten, Enmity, Mamber of the Austrian Reiclursth. Charles Klein, Esq., President of the Chamber of Commerce, Vienna. _ . Aini;;XM Schrader, Keg. A. and C. Schroder), Trieste. Baron ?Intl, limber of the Austrian Beicharath. Wiatentedn, Naq., Member of the Austrian Reicherath. Count Idaamad Vienna (Pendent of the V Mahone and Anker Insurance ampanies). Adelbert Maur, Big., merchant, Vienna. aL 1F ... r M. Paul von dteMon. Misdaimbi sod Co. Yrukfort o.lL—lderers. Gwadar sad Co. Manta—Memo Robert dr Twitch sad Co. Pub—Mows. Mallet titres sad Co. Trieste—Yews.. A. sal C. bebredar. Bananas AID ltasamat AGMs is Wawa—M.l m. Otro, Mills, sad Co., 67, loutbsrdoirest, LC. Messrs. Mecham, Dalrym;h7D;s - ke, sad Ward, 40, Parliament , street, Westminster, &W. leadtint—Eleorge L Simmosr, Ilsq., sh, Throsmorten-street, LC. Oniinsak SLanscish IA LONDON—lnincia Breuer, lay. (Wei) with Messrs. Feeding and Gesehen). OFFICES. Vienna : 5, Ilabsburger Ciasse. London: 10, Birehin.lans. Lambard•strest, Z.C. pycosficrys. The Company Is formed waiter a - d - litict conceiudon granted by i the Imperial Government, for the purpose of promoting and ex tending commercial and financial relations between Austria and tad. These relations are daily increasing in Importune o:te Warne, of the ameliorated political and Reel system which has been definitively adopted by the Austrian silnduls- Motion and legislature. The Company will carry on the ordinary bushiest of *Bank of D Discount, and Y.echauge, and all operations connected with banking transactions and Financial Agency. The head Mike will be in Vienna, with branches at Trieste, Prague, Brtinn, sndothertowns in the Austrian Empire in which is may be found profitable from time to time to turn establishments • In Begibnd the interests of the /WA will he represented. and the basins conducted, by the English menthers of the Board, Wank Glyn. Mills, and Co. being the financial agents and beaked of the Company. The Dtreetors point with satisfaction to their having secured the se/wises of Mr. Francis Brener as their Loi.don manager. Mr. Brewer's experience of German commercial and financial besieses —acquired during fit years' service with the fires of Yemen. Fulhling and Griechen —peculiarly qualify him for the efficient performance of the Important duties to which he has been appointed. The coocession has been obtained by the Directory, sad mode ever by them to the Company, without consideration or other dump tima:the preliminary expenses, which u 111 be limited to the ddinemmts made, and are of mall willowy. Tie Oemeney has not been breagtat forward until by careful asptiettee k les been ascertained that it, formation Is dialed by the Amentein Basentive. and that besides the grant of a direct aneeedien, the Government will be prepared le urn an asesendoemed with the head °glee of the Bank. sad to Ye tereese of the Institution Ina variety of ways, hi etltay the WIWIe collections, and other operations of the govenseent, est sreinbothig the istportenoe of the measures Wild an ides aresbatly added to the complete retetablish went at tie papperr ennency, ape the soundest basis. As some e i a ti.seef the ratidettory rdalt of the negotiations which had taken piece, the Dirseton are authorised to lewd In this Mislatiowird extrude tram a minute delivered to the Gaepaal kr hie I:mellow Y. You Plasm the Minister of Mo, •• asa =le the bet tire owAnglo-Amanita of the principal objects of the of the d proposed Bank is to tate operations to Ael= Benaritles, and haring regard also facili- to the desire of the Imperial government to Less far as predicable in bringing about a closer union between the flamed and core merciut Intermits of Austria and Itemised than at present exists, the Imperial Government Intends eo far as it should appear to Itself compatible with the maim of their financial measures— and with any legal direction which may Iv specialty prescrilcd In reference to any particular cam:ration). to give to the Bank the zwerVehr c:nr of un dertakin g placing if such l a b l e . gri r se ati as o meet may desire to effect on the London ' market. !lite Government also intends to open an account-current wititTre Bant - T►ere warm be any question as to the proniable nature of the geld foe the operations of a banking establishment to Austria, conducted on sound principles. There are few recent changes of more Importance end interest than the remarkable advance which Austria has mule during the last few yeses under the mermen of its thoroughly nvised Pain% The berme:my happily established between the Imperial Govern ment end the representatives of the different orders of the State, as assembled in the Reichsrath, has removed most of the impe dimenta which to merit' prevented Amgen from enjoying the Ossetia of Its vest commercial and arkultural resources. Sup ported by the tree debates of the parliament, the Government has been enabled to enter win vigour upon a Ilecal policy founded upon free trade nem and to apply, In many direr Meru measures specially adapted to develop the wealth and enterprise of the country. River steam navigation has assumed large proportions. The extent of railways in operation hes in meased hen 1.700 English ogles n 11.55 to nearly 4,000 In the present year: sad the railway system has been actually corn tated.zto a point which s l t e i t t ves . few ore of leafing dis hes be ttlete of marked iner l e a e l : P gi the tint of p rivate ' q trade and in the n the magnitude of Windom' e a fiterpelse a nd that this altered state of things Is solid and real is sufficiently attested by the great r-eovery of the Austria. Seances daring the last two yearn. Under the measures pa-seal in 1402, the Paper Currency is In I rapid process of reform, and since Jane of that year the ex- change on London has improved from 140 to 110 In fareur et Vienna : the ri-e in the price of Austrian Government Stock since the same date being equal, anon an averse% to 11 per neat In the speech delivered by the 'Camera, at the opening of the Relehmath, In June bat 1969). he was able to dwell prousinentfy on the Improved aspect of affairs, sad to Mate that the Owner of the empire Ism en rapidly Improved during the peril:neaten nom. that the Government will not sow make the twelve refilicas of florins voted hat year to cover deffelences then anticipated. Belem 1991 and 1961, the export sad Import trade of Austen may be said to have doubled bat even at Its present amount of, say, AO inffhoes sterling, It as snit very far below the espabilittee of the IA ralflioes of Austrian subjects who inhabit provinces extending to an area of 140,000 square miles, in the most fertile and divatutled parts of Soothe a Europe. When It Is proposed, therefore, to extend to Austria the appliances of Banking accenting In *nand English principle,. it Is important to bear in mind that the new Institution Is not carried to a held already full or offering few advantages, but is applied precisely under those circumstances In which the success of books has always teen moat conspicuous, air., to a rich country, and as enterprising people entering, with every en. conrernment, upon the development of their skill and their re. sources. . . . . —.— In the statutes as visaed by the Imperial Government tht capital is divided into shares of LSO or 500 florins each, but is consequence of representations made to the Igrectors, and In order to render the shares of the Bonk more readily negotiable in the principal mosey 'sestets of the Coulinent, the Goveniment has been solicited to authorise £2O as the denovoinstbet of the shame, end an assurance has Wen received that such sprat cation win he granted. To avoid delay in the establishment of the Bank. it has beau derided to lame the capital In scrip certificates of Z2O each, ex changeable hereafter at a date to he announced, and when £0 has Men psi 4 thermic Into shares to heerer as shore stated. limier the revised Austrian mouse:dal code, the payment of Mpm £93 scrip certilleste, equal to 30 per cent. of the capital, will melt the Bank to commence business at once with the ad vantage of Molted liability, and without further &meads spelt Me shambolders. . . . . . . A copy of thaeoneemlos and statutes wlll be deposited at the Idiom et the &Melton to the Company, 46, Parttamentatteet, Walaathat4r. _ . The applications made In Logsdon for ern certificates should be addramed to the Director' In Zealand at the flans of the Camping: bat no applicalion will he considered unless blown the receipt of Messrs. Chu, MI, and Co. for the Cal e N d.: t of Cr per scrip certifi on the number applied for. a deposit will be returned to the event of the applies:tin not bang acceded to. and, if an alinment he made, It sill be applied towards the tali deposit of C. 4 per scrip certificate. Nemo of appileatin may be obtained and will be received at the geese of the Bank In Vienna; and in London at the utlices, 10 liirehiblane Lombardotreet, LC. lletaber. 1861. tot! 01 AIPIIC . AIIO3I Fon sentv ,YRTIFICATSR. To the Director, ii7i;irandOTtieAnal;Cust . ;;;;Aank. Ofiatleasesk—Havlng paid to you credit, with Masan. Glyn, lath, and On, the slink of 1 I hereby request eat yen will snot re scrip outlets/ma of £lO sue in Ma Aastaism Bank, and I hereby same to accept men ea do esima yor am smaller munber that way be allotted to me tip= the tams of tits prospect., end to pay the further deposit of LI par snip eurtMeate upon the number allotted to int, at wok dm and In web manner as you may appoint. • 1 se, Gantlemaa, Nam In tall Addreet in toaNI Ociallat NERVOUS DEAFNESS, OBSCURE DISMISS of the BRAIN. te.—Dr. =NIS CRONIN'S 4 ..tatTr „ . wo n t. oe the 808 sad N eus, Jew how r OSTRIIJ tr ehrin a dewasotke dieesteo, b 7 fatal/maw the ems with the beels, sesteehtau tube. Weer ear. it ( Ire the to wedeete. wow. paralysis. nervous deatneas, de.: sod how they may be . ad irmoseist W. ally erniud.—n. Upper leyetoer-droet, Cat. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8. 1868. THE LAND MORTGAGE BANK of INDIA (CREDIT FONCIER MIEN) (Limited). Capital, R 3,000,000. In 100,009 Mares of ZlO each. Payment on Adotment, Et per Mare. inaleCTwee. CHAIRMAN—S. LAING, Esq., late Finance Minister of India. Colonel Balfour, C. 8., late Chief of Ifllitary Finance Depart ment of India. IL L Bischodsheim, Esq. (Mows. Illschoffsehelm and Gold schroldti. Bon. W. S. Irltzwilliam (Member of the Supreme Legislative Connell of India. Bit John P. Grant, 1E.C.8., late Lieutenant-Governor of Banal. P North&ll Laurie, Egg , Gomm°, of Union Bank of London J. T.lleckenzle, Iraq., Deputy Chairman of Easton Bengal WMackinnon, Esq ,Mackinnon, Mackenzie, and Co, Cal cutta), Director of British India Steam Navigation Company. H. Nelson, Dm. ;Messrs. Crawford, Comm.vn and Co., London'. Mons. Picard, du Comptolr d'Escompte, Parts, et du Crdit Fonder Colonial. A. M. Worms, Isq. (Messrs. O. and A. Worms, London). Calcutta—Mears. Colvii;„Jowie, and Co. Bombay—Mom Remington and Co. Madras-llemas. Parey and Co. AGICITII FOR TB• Cesrenterie—The General Credit and Finance Company of Tendon (Limited). Beeline—The Enloe Bank of London. liel.therola—Yews. Fredthelds and Newman. Ogeeteethe Iwo tom.)-31r. Charles Grant. Temporary °Meet Lombard-street. The Byte. of Laud Credit, or - Credit Fonder," has now berm established in man of chief countries of Europe, with the uniform malt of profit ra to the oopanies engaged in it, and great benefit to holders of land. The pelf oif all them amociations Is the same, vit., the Intervention of a com pany whose large subecribed capital, and consequent credit, enable it to borrow away to the best advantage, se an Inter mediary between individual lenders who seek lavestesento on meetigege, sad borrowers who seek for loans. Ts, Freneh Credit Fonder has a line share capital, of which only half is paid up, and is authorised by its statutes to Wee its own bonds against an equal amount Lent on mortgage, with a sinking fund for redemption, on thstclus landed securtty. The security to the bondholder under these circumstances is ample, represented as it is by the whole nripaid-up capital of the Company, and all it. Investments and assets, while the profit to the Shereholders, being the profit on the employment of a huge capital distributed in dividend over a small paid-up capital to so groat, that with £lO peid-up the 1:20 shares of the French Credit y.on• stand at a market value of upwards of E6O. The present Company is formed, to the belief that, on the one hand, it will he very profitable to the Shareholders, and, on the other, most beneficial to India. It Is obvious that our Indian territories present an unrivalled field for a Company of this de scription. Land then Is rising in value with a rapidity quite unexampled, and the fixing of tenures, the improvement of laws, and the opening of communications. are fast creating ea elm and certainty In dealing with it equal to those enjoyed in any cone try of Europe. At the same time capital I. scarce, and the rate of interest extravagantly high, as compared with any European standard. In Bengal, where, in the first Instance, the operations of the will be principally directed, land is held upon a Z e Mr: ay dary tenure, which may be described so conferring the Ds simple of the land in perpetuity, held direct from the Crown, on the condition of paying a fixed annual quit-rent, which is always moderate, in comparison with the value of the estates. In accurate and simple system of registration precludes doubt and dispute concerning the title to estates, and the first mortgage 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 India. The land included in the Lower Bengal system is estimated at a value of more than one hundred millions sterling, and by the establishment of railways, the operation of irrigation works, and the general extension of Indian trade mid industry, It will he doubled and trebled within* moderate number of years. Of these estates a eery large proportiou are at present under ad vances from th‘.af money-lenders, at • rate of 12 per cent. Interest, besides incidental bonuses, and upon other conditions, that ale alike unfavourable to their owners and to the com munity at large. With prudent management the results of no Indhin Credit FonMer eau hardly fall to he even more successful than in France. considering the wide margin between the rates of interest at which money can he borrowed in England and lent la India. The field for operations in India is practically uullatited, and in no country of the world are all the elements of national pees polity, including the value of land, In • state of much rapid de velopment. The revenue of the Mate has risen in ten years from Cth.600,000 to 8.46,121000 a year and the aggregate import end export trade during the same period has more than doubled, and Wt year reached the enormous total of E 100,000.000, including hellion. During the semi period £00,000,000 of English capital has been invested In railways in India, which are now approach ing completion. and will greatly aecelerute the march of prow WOW. The benefit to India of obtaining capital on landed security on reasonable terms, and emancipating the native landed prosier ten from an exclusive dtpendenoc on native coney-lenders, will be incalculable : and this lament will be at ecially felt at • time when the prosperity of the country, the completive of roads and railways, the sole of waste lands, • he etteasiou of the permanent settlement, the introduction of an improved enmency, and, generally, the adoption of • wise and liberal system of govern. meat, are giving everywhere • rapid 'papule. to Improvement ORIF.CTS. —The Company will be prepared to grant Loans on laud, either for fixed periods, or upon teems that will extingelth the debt dunes( the carreney of the . by the paymeat ' of as annul instalment on account of the ncipal. In addition to the manual Interest, than conferring on the borrowers the benefit of an eventual liquidation of their debts. CAPITAL-111e present capital is fined at ELOOO,OOO sterling, of which E 2 per share is payable upon ellotmene It L not the intention of the Directors to eali up more than • small proportion of the share capital in all. as the successful conduct of a business of this description to chiefly through borrowed capital. BORROWING POWEBS.—As a meths to unite the advance, on the extended made contemplated the Company will Wu* debentures for ised periods, and healing • fixed rote of Interest, payable half-yearly in this country : and In order to give the holders of such debentures undoubted security, they Mil haves lien on the entire property of the Company, cementing fleet of the whole of the estates held on mortgage, sod much exceeding in vales the total of its tiabilities : end secondly, of the meet* of the Company, in which Ito paid-up capital is Invested, toge ther with its large remrve of uncalled capital. The framer:time of the Company will be conducted free from all speculation or purchase on theirown account, and maybe regarded as of the restore of • commission agency between the lender and the Indian borrower, opening to the latter • com mand of capital limited only to the value and security his estates afford. . . . . PROFITS.—The profits of a welLconducted business of this description, in such a field for operations ss India, may he tested by a comparison with the results realised by the French Cridit FoncJar and other similar undertakings bath abroad and at home. The institution named is limited by its statutes to lend at 5 per cent. Interest, and it has to pay more than 4 per cent. Interest on money raised on its debentures. The margin of profit is, therefore, very smalL Nevertheless the French Com. pan) pays a um eq ual of 16 per ter to cent. pere In India t c h s,:ri , ing a argin of profit between the este at which the money la borrowed and the rate at which It is lent will certainly not be lm than 3 per Pia. 33 that each Cl,OO 000 borrowed in Rug and and loaned In India will give 636,000 a year towards Mei end no the share capital, of which it is not probable that more than 1606,000 lout of the et,000,000 will be called up. MANAGEIIILNT IN INDIA. - Arrangement* have been made with the above C,ree leading firms to act as agents in India, so as to enable the Company to commence business without mine (Jemmy delay. 76,600 ihares have been subscribed for privately, and the reuirining 16,000 shares ma reserved for public subaeription. Copies of the Nemorandmn and Articles of Aanci•Mat lie for inspection at the office of the solicitors, Mews. Freshttelds and Newman, 6, Bank.buildlngs, Lothbury, and at the temporary • aces of the Company. Applications to be made In the subjoined form, to the tempo , ran Mfiees of the Compan Lombard-street ;or to the °Mem of the Central (Audit sad Fi na nce Company of London Malted., 10, Cannon-street. FOAM 01 ITTLICIIIOA FOR SHARKS. No. Gentlemen,—l request that you will allot me shares of ttO each In the capital of the Land Mortgage Bank of India (IJalled), and I hereby ame to accept the said shares, or any smaller number that you may allot to me, and to pay the deposit of let on each share so allotted, and I agree to become a member of the Company, and request you to place my name on the register of shareholders ta respect of the shares allotted to Me. am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name In full Address In full Prolesdon or trainer Bakrence Dais TIOPIcAL POEMS. Now ready at all riWile.C.;,WoWo gm, prim am., BEAUTIES of TROPICAL SCENERY, and other TROPICAL FORMS. With Notes. By the Author of The Naatlaas of Rartsbas." "A volume of word-Octane." er. "Most* with the rash oolatutar of the troptca."—Daly News. " The amatory passim are wortbsof Thomas lloors."—Critie. Load= : Robert Rarewicße, ISE Piccadilly. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (111111311 SII3QIAMB.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. KONIGSBERG, Ocr. 7. Intelligence received here from Poland asserts that General Mouravieff has ordered the deport*. tion to Siberia of the population of Dubicze and Krakae, in the district of Lida. A similar measure has been carried out with the population of Kleciski, in the district of Osmiana. Colonists from Russia will take possession of the lands of the deported inhabitants. ITALY. TURIN. Ocr. 7. At a meeting of the shareholders of the National Baak of Turin, held to-day, the statutes for a new National tienik for the whole of Italy, proposed by the Ministate( Commerce, were favourably received. The Minister of War left Turin to-day for Naples. Prince Humbert will proceed to that city on the 14th last., accompanied by the Minister of Marine. The Hon. Mr. Elliot is expected to arrive here to-morrow evening. General Ptillavieini has thrice encountered and beaten the band of Caruso Schiavone, and is ener getically pursuing it. The King will be present at the ceremony of opening the railway to Foggia. THE PRIISSIA.N ELECTIONS. BERLIN, Ocr. 7. According to an ordinance of the ministry of state, the expenses incurred for the payment of substitutes to replace public functionaries paid by the state who have accented nominations as members to the Chamber of Deputies are henceforth no longer to be defrayed by the state. The public authorities are to be instructed by the ministers under whose jurisdiction they may be placed, to detain from the salary of the functionary who has accepted the nomination such an amount as may be necessary for the payment of the 1 substitute, and to employ it for that purpose. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. CORFU, Ocr. 6. The Lord High Commissioner has officially re ceived the President of tho lonian parliament, who remitted to his excellency the final reply of the parliament in favour of annexation to Greece. Much popular rejoicing is manifested here. THE DANISH QUESTION. BERLIN, Ocr. 7. The New Prewsische firm.: Zeitung of this even ing says :—"According to intelligence from Copenhagen the French government is maid to have advised Denmark not to consider a Feder execution in Holstein u a emus belli." CONCLUSION OF A DANO•SWNDISH Ati,TAANcE. OOPISHAGIOT, Oar. 7. The Faedrelandet of to-day says :—" ♦ treaty of alliance with Sweden has now been concluded, and will be signed in a few days. Differences between Denmark and Sweden were not the cause of the delay, which arose from Sweden wishing to first inform the Western Powers of this step. France has replied in a very friendly and encouraging man ner to the note of the Swedish government." INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA. (By Telegraph !rem Bon.) CALCUTTA, Barr. M. Grey skirtings and male twist firm. Indigo un changed. Exchange on London, 2s. Okl. Govern ment securities :-4 per cent., 991; 5 per cent, 108,1 ;51 per cent., 1181. Freights declining. BOMBAY, Barr. lb. Cotton higher. Exchange on London, 2a. 01d. Government securities :-4 per cent., 99; 5 per cent., 108 ;54 per cent, 118. Freights firm. The English moil of the 19th August arrived here on the 9th inst. CANTON, AUGUST 27. Grey shirtings and water twist declining. Tea flat. Total export to date 35,000,0001b5. Ex change on London, 4s. 10d. SHANGHAE, Auouar 20 Tea fiat. Silk firm ; settlements in fortnight., 4,400 bales, export to date 10,750 bales. Exchange on London, 66. }id. Freighta, 60s._ MELBOURNE, AuGuar M. The shipments of gold since the departure of the last mail amount to 95,000 ounces. Trade in Mel bonnie, Sydney, and Adelaide dull, and exchanger unaltered. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIILLLT; OCT. f.—Arrourrxzwza. --- Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the rein. statement of Mr. N. D. Y. Lillinpton to his farmer rank of lieutenant in the royal navy. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 7. VISIT OF THE DUKE OF CAMDEIDOI.—REVIEW or Tenors AND SHAH meordesee with an intl. inatioo received at a late hoar last sight that his Royal Highems the Duke of Cambridge, the Field• Marshal Com mandierin-Chiel, would visit Woolwich this day to soodtict his kW-yearly inspection, the whole of the troops in garrison assembled on the Comma at ten o'clock this morning, and arrangeniants had been made to carry out the complete de• tails of • fiekl-day and sham fight, Mean rounds of amen nitios having been served out to each battery sod oompany. After impacting the various department, of the establish ment, his royal highness end staff partook of rdreshesents at the Royal Artillery Mess-room, and left for Loodos at two o'clock, the usual saint* being fired. Before leaving the garrieon the duke expire/mod his utmost satisfaction with the immersers sod discipline of the troops, and especially alluded to the splendid evolutions and firing of the Royal Mariam ►ITHE LAND MORTGAGE BANK of INDIA (CREDIT YONCIEN INDIES, (Limited:. NO APPLICATION!' toe BIKANER to We Compaq will lit RECRIVID APT= t o'clock THIS DAY (Tborottay), tbo Stb of October. PORTSMOUTH. Ocr. 7. - ------- - ---- The Ruesian corvette Soxol, 11 guns, Captain Askehegotf, arrived ►t Spithead this mornieg and ex changed salutes with the garrison and the Bag-ship of the Commander-ia•Cbief. She is from Croustadt, bound to Toulon, ea an escort to the new Kiog of Greece. The following notice was issued from the General Post-o Mos yesterday, vin.:—•• Eatra mails for Madeira sod St. Thomas, N./melodies, will be made op in Lawlor) on the morning of the lath MM , for conveyance th e a l ai , DEATH or DEAR-ADMIRAL DAREARD.—We have Mail Steam Packet Com ny's steamer Wye. Any letters .A to espouses the death of now-Admiral Edward Bullard, intended p ee " b.t - toa Ol AAA oldest odious 'n the British navy, and one who dressed • Wye, tram Dtratu to the usual picket rate ed postage." I oseded by few livieg • reran . Admiral Barnard, whcee Alfa MEATH RAILWAY. — A aarnaPoll - residence is at e Stonehouse, died on Monday dint of the Freeman's Journal states "that the breach lies Hipswell Lodge, Richmond, Yorkshire. while oil a TWA to from Knmessan to Athboy, on the Dublin and Meath Rail- eee m e mee ,i w i ew. Sid ney & e a t , g el . Th e deceased way. rapidly Warmth* towards completion, and w ill was bons in the you 1783, and was consequently is his 81st moos be opeuedfor trans. The nulls row finished to the nu the time of ma m a,. B e en t ere d the wy whoa tows of Trim, and the works to Athboy are being vigorously only 14 yams of SRL and from that time until 1844 whoa pushed an, ea that by the ekes of the year we shall be able he wee pissed oa the retiredli d , c ap t e i a Bernard, ea h e to est the °pealing of the entire line. The rapidity with ree k e d e t * et &h e. wee d hi t tem p" s isa l es ed e ity is which the work has been executed reflects great cret on the contractor, Mr. Killeen, who has conducted the works sow teen put we ll l ateen and b o w u p to is th e Gilman ell parte of the world. Admiral Barmaid has for lasered Prligobeut, and wa Of w ar sd b tilhtrovem the t°wmallP 414c;eshauss' and e ;:a fair of on th e c onve ya nc e A e ccor y dingly, about emma alb r ar ee theee the th e &Amo c o ee th e twelve o'clock a train draws by • Dublin and Meath irreee h t hi n a g i s , t h e ! W e i — a — g h a t N or i o , l a lAA and eagles arrived at Trim, and the cootractor'm owe powerful th e campaign on the meat of Syria. For his services os the meta% which is used in making the line, ofwee is 741144 MSS hat er eamim h e „ et , ma by l i te &m en w ith a gold withistearn up to render assistance in ease need. Few, bow- w ag . a maimed eeore tlo a, sa d a sweerd.—Wenera ever, availed themadme of the opportunity for the envoy- m as t., N am aces of their stock to Dublin, owing to the short sake Fedi benefit of reduced duty obtained by pan given of the mooing of the train. The See 'von lattice leA ragEeenfmoa'e T .. : ado. at 50. 44. 1 . 1 4e. bridge which mese the Boyne near Rationally, on the most 1 ^ me i sh e e ee ev a s e e . SC. le the Owen& I pietureeque y portion of the line, is quite complete, sad was I aad meet delicious imported. Agista OTHT sewn HIPPO Ma Islisfenteril tented some time bark." packseirOdeirleenmelll [Stamped, ld. Additional.] SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. (now OEFR Owl IRPORTIUL) EDINBIJHOH, Ovv. 7. The seventh annual meeting of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science was opened here to-day by an address from its President, Lord Brougham, who, on presenting himself, was loudly and enthusiastically cheered. The circumstance that up to the latest moment last evening some doubt had been entertained whether the noble lord's health would permit him to be present added considerably to the heartiness and depth of feeling with which his appearance in this city, where so much of his youthful life had been spent, was hailed. Of the present meeting of the Social Science Association there is every reason to anticipate for it a decided success—at least a success not inferior to any of the meetings which have preceded it. There are a great many visitors in town, and more are still expected. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, accompanied by Major Cowell, arrived in town last night from Balmoral, and took up his residence at Holyrood Palace. He was re ceived at the station by the Lord Provost, where a large crowd bad assembled. Prince William of Hesse will join him on Monday next, and both are expected to be present at some of the meetings of ' the association. It is presumed that both will remain here during the winter, in order that they may be able to prosecute their studies at the university under the direction of Dr. Schmitz, of the High School. A stud of eight horses, two Shetland ponies, and two carriages arrived here on IMonday for the use of his Royal Highness. Throughout Monday and yesterday there was a brisk sale of members' and associates' tickets in Parliament-house, the great hall of which has been ornamented for the omicron by the introduction of the statnea, busts, and portraits of some of the worthies of Scotland, including two or three excel lent specimens by &sebum. Conspicuous amongst the paintings is a portrait of Lord Brougham, which has just been painted by Mr. D. Macnee of Glasgow, for the Lords of Session and other members of the bar, who were anxious of thus marking their admiration of the noble lord's talents and public services. The portrait is a very good one, but being quite fresh from the easel it has a glaring and unplea sant appearance, which, however, will disappear with time. His lordship is represented in plain clothes, with the peer's robes thrown on a table in the background, and the gold-embroidered purse of a Lord C h ancellor on a cushion at his feet. Behind the principal figure are busts of the Duke of Wel lington and of Dr. James Watt. Amongst several portraits of the great law lords of Scotland the eye turns with pleasure on those of Leonard Horner and Scott, both presentedby the Speculative Society for the occasion. With one exception, the depart ments meet in the law courts adjoining the hall. They meet in the following places, and sit from 11 till 4 o'clock,except on Saturday, when they adjourn at 2. First Department.-Jurisprudence--President, the Hon. Lord Curriefoll—Ooart-room of the Beeped Division. Elwood Department.—Education—Presideot, Neiman W. Seeley, Em.—Hell of the General Assembly of the Church of Boodand. Third Departameh—Paniahment and Ratansation—Pre adept, tie Hoe. Lord Neaves—Courhavaat al ace at tin Lords Ordinary. Fourth Department—Public Health—President, Profes sor Christians—Courtroom of the First Division. Fifth Department—Social Economy—President, the Risht How Sir John G.C.B.—Justicisry Court room _ _ _ Sixth Department—Trade and International Law—Pm skint, tits Hos. Juke Longdeld, LLD.—Court-room of one of the Lords Ordinary. " • The judge's room is set apart for the president and conceit of the association, and the upper hall of the Signet Library for the general committee rooms. All the public buildings of Edinburgh, libraries, museums, picture galleries, gardens, me dical institutions, educational hospitals and schools, public exhibitions, are open to members and asso ciates; and excursions to places of interest near Edinburgh are proposed. Lord Brougham, with his brother and nephe woire the guests of the Lord Provost during their stay and there is every disposition on the part of the in habitants to show hospitality and do kind services for strangers. It deserves to be specially mentioned that there is an excellent exhi bition of the works of Brattish artiste, living and dead, at the Royal Scottish Academy, and that a coweerwrnons will take place to-morrow at the Uni versity, for which the Senatus Academicus are making great preparations. On the whole, nothing is omitted to make the meeting of the association at Edinburgh as plea sant and agreeable as possible. The weather un fortunately has not been propitious on the opening da 'h _ _ ongh not strictly in connexion with the Social Science meeting, it may be stated that Mr.Cbanning delivered an able discourse last night in the Queen street-hall, on the American question. He showed that the civil war was forced on the North by the Southern slaveholders, and that its results, if favourable to the South, would be most disastrous to the cause of freedom throughout the world. He carried his audience, which was a middle-class one, entirely with him. LOrri BROUGHAM who was most enthusiastically received, commenced his address by referring to the losses which the association had sustained by the death of Sir Benjamin Brodie and Sir James Stephen. ••• • • • As evidence of the progress which social mimeos had made is other °Gantries, his lordship referred to the Emperor of Russi► emencipatiog the serfs is that °pantry ; bet he maid it was pamfal to fled that the mesa exhibited in Poland made it too likely that with his eaccemion to the throne the character of the Emperor of Russia had uadergooe a change. He expressed a hope that thumb the suffariegs of Poland were deeply to be lamented, Ned though the ooeduct of her oppressors was strongly to be censured, the universal opinion of Europe might area to obtain redress for her without any hostile interference. Tbo occupation of Mexico, be said, was likely to prodnos an *Deasy feeling in the now unhappily disunited States of Americo, and might by no remote p ossibility lead tome amt. . . cable ietereourse with the Suth, not, perhaps, against the I North, but in formal recognition of the secesaion and in breach of the blockade. The term "civil war" was, he maintained, now hardly applicable to the miserable contest in /Unwire. Eaeh party sought to cast on the other the heavy blame of breaking the peace. On one side was the wicked allegation of property in human beings ; on the other, the hollow pretext of making war to free America of slavery, her shame and her cane, as all except alave•ownrs admitted It to be—hollow, we might well call it, for these who proclaimed emancipation confessed that it was a men sure of hostility to the whites and designed to produce slue insurrection, from which the much-enduring nature of the unhappy negro saved the comatiy. The feeling towards England which prevailed among the American people, though arising tram the excess of national vanity and its kindred envy, was certainly io part the remains of the old I quarrel that led to the separation. We were bated and despised—neither feeling was at all reciprocal, but among war kinfolk it prevailed in a degree almost amounting to mental aberration. It could hardly be accounted for with oat recurring to the ancient grudge of the American war ; and it illustrated the soundness of the view takes by them who had most considered the great subject of coloeisl policy, that we must so govern our eettlements as to prepare for a separation on friendly term; always assuming that sooner mister their growth would bring about their independence. Preesediag next to home matters, his lordship noticed the landing legislative measures of the last 110111i06 so far as these had promoted the objects of the amociatioa. He noticed the progress of the education question during last year, referring to the fact that the half-school system of Madam physical sad mental, had been adopted is the army by the Education Commit ; and noticed the sionaeus cireidatioe of amp periodical as among the advaateges of [TWOPENC: the effects of education in the Wand. The subject of co operation waa noticed by his lordship, who pve a brief aocount of the origin and progress of the co-operative move. meet in the country, concluding bis address by referring to the great increase of savings banks since last congress, and by referring to the admirable manner in which the working classes had struggled under the heavy pressure of distress during the last twelve months. It was truly lambing to remark not only their peaceful demeanour, but their firm resolution of only accepting when absolute necomity required the assistance amply provided by the wealthier clamed, and given with great delicacy—their determination to suffer the greatest privations before yielding to that necessity. A more convincing proof could not be given of the blasted effects that have flowed from their progress in education. than in their habits thus acquired of sober reflection upon the state of affairs, on their own position in society, and in their real interest sa well as duties to the community of which they formed so important a part. Whoever recol lected the very different conduct of the same dorm half century ego, when suffering under an incomparably Inn pressure from 'bemuse interruption of the American trade. would at once feel thankful for the change and proud of hie countrymen and his country. . . . . His lordship's address was frequently applauded, and at the close a cordial vote of thanks was given to him. On the motion of the Lord Advocate of Scot land, seconded by the Right Hon. Joseph Napier, late Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the annual report of the council was read by Mr. Hastings, the honorary secretary • and on the motion of the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, M.P., seconded by Lord Ardmlllan, was received and ordered to be printed. The meeting separated about eleven o'clock. Prince Alfred was present at the meeting, and on his entrance into the hall was received with loud and prolonged cheers by the immense assemblage. THE REGISTRATION'S. MIDDLZSOC. Yesterday Mr. Edmond Beales, the barrister ap pointed to reprise the electoral lists for the various parishes in the county of Middlesex. held his penultimate court at the Windaor Castle Inn, Hammersmith, for the revision of the parochial Hato far the parishes of Chiswick, Fulham. end Hammersmith. Mr. W. Albert Jamee attended the »ado, court on be. dal of the Liberal Registration Society ; Mr. H. Smith and Mr. T. Alley Jima for the conservative party. The grand question of the revision was argued at great 514tonamely, the right of the shareholders of Fal p the county franchise, in respect of the rent or arising from the tolls. Thomas Bannoogg., ed 41, Upper Orcaveneretrert ; Stanford Hoorn, of Harahan , Samoa ; William Davidson, of 8, Limeetrestermere ; Rich a rd Deem', Hamblerise. Bucks ; James Farquhar, of Sunny Side. Reigate; Thomas Frewen, of Brickwall-how. Northiam„ Borax ; John Ooopsr Giles, Edith-villas, North End, Fa , hem ; George Barrow Gregory, of Bedford-row. Holborn ; , Chas. Hay Prewar. of 38, Devonshire-place, Portland-place ; ErinnuidJames, of 7, Reneguer', Lioooln's.lam ; Alexander Lela Melville, of Windsor ; James Robert Morrill, of Twickenham ; Elliott Miser, of Wimbledon ; Joha Salk d GOIIIOI-44011O); William Sall, Of Regent ' s-park: John Jabal Smith, of Loddoa, Norfolk ; Joseph Smith, of Surrey ; Selestiaa Smith, of Consaughteplace, ; the Rev. Joseph Tombs, of Burton Rectory. Hoverfeedwest ; Frederick Foveaux Wslsr 62, Saud Joss* Wawa, of Haymarket ; Benjamin Thorns. Wright, of Oestitsetrest, Oxfordetreet ; Evan Hare, of Putney, sad Mitrmeeert, Temple ; and Edward Moore, of Boughton, sear Maidstfroes, Kent-24 in all—were oo the lists of Fol ks= s "freehold shareholders in Fulham-bridge on and abetting the Thames," anti they were all objected to by the Mask. The Barrister, resorting hie official decision, mid his pre sent impression was a strong one that at all events the %midge was a freehold tenement or incorporeal hereditament, capable of conferriug the county franchise. As to the question of value, the only remaining point, fifteen of the claims oat of the twenty-four were ad mitted, or proved to be of less annual value than 41., and eossequeatly badeqoate to a 40e. freehold is each county ; while the ramekin mine, being of adequate value, were re. Wald, subject to the positive deei,lon of the barrister this day at Kenangtoa, where the revision is to be brought to a aces. The decisions in the two counties are thus entirely op posit'. CITY OF IDNp92c.. The following is il;;;etir - s isacarby the Liberal Asso ciation, the Ccaservatives sot having prepared any result : Liberal claims allowed, 87 ; ditto objectless stastaieed (at white 282 were made by both paths). 741 ; total, 828. Comervative clause allowed, 18 ; ditto objections austaleed. 660 ; total, 658. Positive gain to liberals, 170. Camera- Uwe claims disallowed, 48 ; liberal claims &allowed, 26 tionnervative objections defeated, 281; liberal objectless defeated. 68. WEST KENT. In consequence cf the numerical strength of the two political partw in West Kent bang somewhat evenly halamisd, and the prospect of an election taking place on the next voters' list, a large number of objections cod new claims have been made this year, both by the liberals end eosserva area Mr. John Harrell, the revising banister, yesterday held a court at the Town-hall, Gravesend, for mallet: . voters' lids in that district, Mr. Hall, of the Liberal Malin Amociatioo, appearing for the liberals, and Mr.Lewls for the conservatives. The proceedings were generally devoid of interest, but the liberals claim an advantage as the result lof the day's proceedings. Mr. Harrell has held court, at lbabridge, Bromley, Sevesoaks. Maidetcas, MxOing, Cran brook Testardeo, and Rochester, and we are informed that the statement which has appeared in • morning loured claiming a masiderable gain on the register fag the mow vetiver is Moons* the liberals having. in fact, not only maintained their gimped but improved their position. At the Toobridge Court the Rev. W. M. Lena*: claimed to vote as minister of the Freehold Independent Chapel, sad was objected to by the cesservatives on the ground that the chapel, although freehold, was under the power of trustees, and had been headed over for the use of the member.. On impecting the trust deeds his honour disallowed the votes Mr. John Frost, who claimed for a freehold at Toobridge, WP4 objected to as being registrar of births, marns, and deaths, and also • collector of taxes at ClaPhalm Proof of the objection was not available, and the ease was adjourned until the Greenwich Court, which will be held on Saturday nut, and will complete the minim. ELICTION Or A COMMON COUNCILMAN.—A ward mote of the inhabitants of Dowgate Ward was bald yester day is the vestry room of the church of Allhallows the Great, Upper Thames-street, to elect • common councilman in the room ri George Harker, Esq., deceased, the late de puty of the ward. Alderman Sir it W. Carden presided. Yr. lirlaren proposed, and Yr. Smith seconded, the semi nation of Mr. Thomas White, of Upper Thames-strest, sod there being on other candidate that gentleman was unani mously elected. Mr. White bad represented the ward in the lmon Conseil for • period of 20 years, and had served the office of deputy, but he was thrown out two ran AP. le.oswarreduf QUARTERLY MEwnwo.—WOLVER MYRON, OLT. 7.—The first quarterly meeting of the iron trade of the South Staffordshire district was bold bare to-day. There was a good attendance, including a fair amber of buyers from • distance. The critical question, as towlsether thi lateadvariceio priors ean be maintained, was • good deal diacuseed, and the opinions expressed were not USSIBilliO4lll4 but the prepooderaum was on the side of the ncy for some time to come of the present prices. M u erc:in be no doubt that the makers are well supplied with orders, but of these • good many are at lower prices than aownile. There are a moderate suniber of orders coming in now at the advance ; still some buyers, especially those en pged in the hardware trades, are holding back with a view I to test the soundness of the advance. A l..rge fasciae buyer stated to-day that the mooed ciao makers are asking the trade rates, which is a very unusual circumstance. Themonth a of November and December are usually the dullest of the I par, and if the advance holds up through this quarter there ra good reason to anticipate that it will last. The general trade of the country is steadily and even rapidly improving, sad this affords periods for anticipating • continuance of good trade ; but the real source of the advance rs the scarcity of labour. which felt both in the ironworks mid the collieries. Hence, though there are works capable of producing • great quantity of iron, the men are Dot snit. able. Os the whole, there is a probability that present =will bold op until Christmas, and if so they will last . _Little pig iron is selling just now , as most hare bought at lower prices than at [assent prevail ; and in fact makers both of finished iron and pig iron are paying high wages to work up orders, a good ntany of which are at former low prime. has het-blast pigs are 1 f rem 31. 131. to 4/. ; exceptiutol makes are tooted . -a. Gel to higher ; told blast are selling at ; and hematites are now 31. He. be 31. 17s. 6d. OrnA OLAMMA—T. auntie and SoN's Guam still retain the celebrity loog awarded to thou by the habitats of the Opera they inmost hteh magpie/bur Power. with • inem and perfectly distinct told of view, the acme of perfec tly& T. Harris awl eon mike or alter opera Maims so ea to ac curately gull neanaighted eyes. A variety of the merest form sad fashion fee tide waSoak. Moderate prima Thug. Harris sad Bon, Haddam, opposite the British kaiStlit pee* Lothian. liiteldida•d4nl.--(Advertisonent.)