The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-07 00:00:00

I 7 ,~~ ~, ~ • .. • • _....,,T t ) ~'l"r7,,`TN :5f fr..4.,..7.• .:p.:.. - v .: . 1 , '. :•i;' . . V..4/.k, .. ... *:.,..*• 4,;..).. \;-:.:Q.:4,4,...., -, ..-: ~.. • A :Id xi; . . .. . tlmped, id. AdditionsLi :~ [TWOPENCE t ._,11. ...-. snipping ea Ist Selo ' berf, Use clipper barque ST. DI NSTAN, A 1 10 pre,r 441 tons, & TOON% EY, Commander ; lying in the London 11. L., hLi regular trader is noted for sound delivery of cargo, desirable opportani u l t to shi patched ppers of —For te line and wawa will be intact des .rs of or Nye apply to DEV TT and 3100111, 9, Blither- Charles Lloytra Adolphe Maki Zoog (Ream Pinto, Hakim Brother% it Co.). London. The Hon. T. C. Haliburton, 31. P., Chairman of the Canada Agency Ameelation, London. Wen Harrison, Esq. Messrs Young, Harrison. and Bevan'. Director of the Thames and Haney Insurance Company. Richard Stuart 'AIM Esq. (Hears. lane, Hanka), and Co.). London. Charles E. Newton, Esq., London. Henry P.,enall, Esq., J P., Ruasell.sonare, London. Joseph Macklin Smith, Req. (J. Ifackrill Smith and Co.), Old Broadotreet, London. Edward Warner, Duo, ILP., London. John Westmorland, Eau. (Wader of the Royal Insurance Com- Al=), Loudon. Grant, Baq , Managing Director. iinakas. The Agra and liagerman'a Bank ,Limited. Maar& Smith, Payne, and Smiths. 71e Bank of London. The Alliance Bank (Limited), London, Liverpool, and Man cheater. The National Bank. Um4k and lla ligumees la [reload. 714 11/setef Mem" besicbsi la Scotland. SoLtarosia—lleasm Newham, Frans, and Co., Nicholas-lane, L.C. zicome. ]deem. Lannyeee, Son, and Pearce, Lothbory, LC. Mama. Field, Sou. and Wood, 9. Warnford-court, Throgonorton street, IC C. Mews. Robins and Barber, 19 , Threadneedkrotreet. LC. Messrs. lioratail and Penny, I Li"l"°l' Masora. Tod and Ashton, j Memo. Shore and Kirk, Manchester . liciurriliTprOtemri-liiiired Lowe, Esq. Temporary Oftw-80, Lomberd-street, LC. PROSPZ7US : _ - Thla Company is an extension of the Credit Fonder ;Limited) and of the Credit Mobilier 'Limited , which wert established, il the former for nancial business in cooaection with land, the latter fur general unsocial operations. The unexampled sumer achieved by those companies, whose reports, past published, show the amount of net prodta, upon a paid -up capital amounting jointly to 4100,000, to be at the rate of upwards of 190 per cent. per annum, and who hare each de clared a dividend and bonne of 42 per share on 4.6 paid for leas than six months' working, besides caning £40,0101 to the re serve fund, and the enormous accession of dulness of both com panies innate it absolutely essential tc increme the capital, and thus enlarge the basis of their operations. With this view it has been determined to found the pedant powerful institution, which will Maori, the two companies, and will take over the whole of their meets, including their united reserve fund, amounting to A:10,000, and will also of course assume their engagements, and the Directors believe that the increased means the issue of new capital will place in their bands will enable them to effect even greater results than have been already achieved. The distribution of the shares will be made In the following manner, by which it will be wen that a liberal proportion has been appropriated for allotment amongst the general public. 10,000 blame will be bused to the sharebelden of the Credit Weiei 7 (Limlt7e at per ii7eiichi;in . toe It 4; I; number of shares now beld by them. 30,000 khans will Let their option) be allotted to the share holders of the Crtdlt Fowler (Limited) being at the rate of three sew shores for each share held In that Company', which will be issued as follows, rte. : —Two of each shares at a premium of gf. IS• 40. per share, and for every two shares so taken one additional share 10,000 Stiires — ;rll.l be lamed to the shareholders at the Cridlt llobWer at par, 10 etchange for the like num ber of shares In that Company now held by them. 90,000 Shares will be allotted . at their option to the share holders of the Cr•dit Lobilier Limited, ,being at the rate of three sew shares for each share hew in that Convent, which will be issued so follows, viz ,-1* • o of such shares at • premium of .C 2 its 4.1. per share, and foe every two WARM so taken ooe additional shaft at par. 20,000 Siiiers . will be Issued to tbe public at a premium of a 2 130. 44. per share. The total premiums on the above mentioned shares will amount to gleo,lloo, which, with the sum 01 140,000, the amount of the reserve toads of the Credit Fonder , Limited:, and of the Credit SlobUier ,Limited), will be carried to the reserve fend of the amalgamated Company, • bleb will then amount to L.520,0P0. The amount to be called up, viz. £5 per sham on the shares issued at a premium, together with the at Ifs. Li. per share premium thereoe, to be paid by the following Instalments On application per share. to be canted to capital moment. On allotment, L 2 per share, of which ti to be carried to capi tal account and 41 to be canted to premium account. loth December, gl 13a. 4d. per share to be canted to mad= account. 10th Febrrua7,lB46, a 10a. per 'lure to be carried to capital SCCO4gIt. 10tG April, 18E11. 41 10a per share to be carried to capital aco?unt — The amount to be called up, via, 45 per share on the shares issued at par, to be paid as follows, : On applica tion, Li per share: on allotment. 1 per share 10th February, into, al 10. per there : 10th Apig,ls63, Ll 10a per share—which will he carried to capital account. But so all the shaves will participate in the next dividend declared, pro rag, according to the amount paid up, the valuable option has been reserved, enabling all al.nies to pay up the instabnents Immediately tin allotment, or at any time In 11411411:11X of their being dee, up to 45 per share. The total amount of paid-cap capital will be 4500,000, Mid the ItliefVC (cad will amount to 4200.u00. _ . The fOlTo;ri value of the K is a comparative statement of the estimated undermentioned shares as represented by the ea - ri;niprf( on the Stock Ytehnoge, ♦ii • ) isr °biller , . , . you may allot to me on the terms 4 , e prospectus, at tt 114. 4d. premium per share ; • ' agree to pay the de. posit on allotment, and to sip articles et association of the Company when lutred ; authorise you to insert my name on the register of for the number of shares allotted tome, Usual signitare Name in toll Residence Protemies Date dapiamber, • Insert bankers' mines. ; • „ 4 1 L. :PC -----".".. ...r , 1. ' ....-..-- e1 '_..!. - •:- ..-11r--7.."..----€5 i f 7 r . - . . .. - *...) , ll__ - __. i . , iu t it I - ) \ - , • 1 ` , ..* 111111r --.. 4 ........_____ .., , 1 .. 3111 it . • If& 6,642.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY - :... ENING, - SEPTEMBER 7, 1864. Vital • :VITT and DIMIRES AUSTRALIAN LINE THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER so far as it will extend, be applied it payment of the . On The brigand chief Farina has been handed over BIRMINGHAM M of EttKET SLUE—For SYDNEY Direct (following the 4 1, of [NOLAND (Limited). 1 allotment. ' • _ .ii Dunbar, to mil from the river oa the 26th September , 1 Climital, Two Milliciaa, _ Copies of the Report of the Credit Degier (Liml . the to the Italian authorities by the commander of the : 3: Flymouth on the let October to embark pea I Ire 100,000 shares of Zee each . Credit Mobiller (Limited), above refelletY to , with p-_ 4 . 4 French troops in Rome. (now oun owl .. ih , relt-known frigate built ship YIIIIIILt, A 1 13 Of which 80,000 there' will be tamed to the shareholders of the lof this Company, may be bad on spplicalgen to '' BIRIIIN icrister LOW tons, MALCOLM GR=ll, Commander : Credit Fonder (Limited) and the Credit !lobular (Limited), ' I°lkit'rs, stockbrokers , or the secretary . , in ch.!. East India Docks. This fine ship has a full poop, and to No a m ens wig .., ke y ed ~,, th e imbue. London, Sept. 1. Ma ~..t excellent accommodation for cabin Pasessillere Hen SA per sure, or 11.00,000, will be called up. N o f ar th er call is CHINA. The festival began I roaMA. SHANGHAF., JOLT 22. formance of St. Yawl, • ,kei,.. being lofty and airy th e teem a destiabi• °Pew- contemplated. The reserve fond will amount to g 600,000. for a few intermediare passengers, and wi ll carry as l• pascrons FOAM OF APPLICAZION FOR been the case in German (By telegraph frost Saes) i ,Itzettn.—For terms of freight or passage v , OO to 0 11. The Right Bon. lAIOIB STUART WORTLEY, Governor . (To be retained by the in England. This orate V 11.% N K EY, amt SEWELL, 27, I.sialsitoet: Or to JAMBS LEVICE, Esq., Merchaat, King's Aran ' To the Directors of the Credit leneler °hiller of Migtand tt - and Mama, 9, Billlterotroet. *De (Limited:. • The city of Cle g ein g hes been captured. Amin ' ) great effort in this branc .1 &et NUGENT DANIELL, Esq., Chartism' of GovePr:ors.t7 , Gentlemen, g — a ns paid to . your the sum of of instruction has been formed, under Colonel :VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE l" Alliance amak LUtitd). deposit of Li per a Shares la the above L'orepany, I hereby re q uest will allot me that Gordon, for the purpose of training the Chinese account a previous but performance in this COW James Childs, lisq., Exeter Hail) took place I 1 Ft. •K ET SHIE—For ADELAIDE Direetite sail pone. Maximise. Duabox, 17,7, — dia Broad-street, London. somber: and I agree to accept stele or any few number troops. ,•,‘ the 4th October, last shipping day lit October), the m.,...., ~,,,. ... . ~......... lulu rimy allnt ..-. ..... ... .n........ .. ................. .• As. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Week (to sail illy 9th October , , the well•knotra clipper ship BAR: 1. 515 tons register, WILLIAM BTORIR, tkaa rst:l:..r loading in the East India Dodo. This regular trader accommodation for chief cabin and for her quick passages. ohs offers a dealnbls oppor -1...0 to shippers—For freight or portage applj to DZVITT s. I HOWIE, 5. 111111teratreet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE f PICKET SHIP.— For BYDN7IIr Direct (to sail pane -0 the 23th October. last 'hipping day 2nd October), the clime ship LLOYD RAYNER, A 1 12 )eels. tom register. MLOCL Oemlimidsr; Mmt !nee vessel, built under special gamy in 1863, It noted for ter hs,.t.i.ithng qualities, and is a preferable opportunity for tine 1133 brat-rate accommodation for cabin passengers, and ..,rry a surgeon if required.—boo terms of freight or pas -1.;•!y to Ileum LISTON, YOUNG and Co., 36, Cannon s:7,i or to DEVITT and MOOSE, 9, 1/11lteretreet. EVITT and )100RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D FACKET SHIP.—For ADELAIDE Direct to mut ;moo t n the 27th October. last shloping day 24th October). e • , alltitnl new cllpper ship FORT REOENT, A 110 years, inns, D. 11. LE GEYT. Commander ; lying to the L. 1, Docks. This floe reseal, balk in IWO' under special in, 0, eu the most approved clipper lines, oilers a very desk ;dd. ..wirtunity for shippers of tine and season as she o,j punctually deapatched.—For terms of t a passage s., ;4) t. , DEVITT and MOORE. 9, BlUltez-etreet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .-f PACKET SHl9.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (to follow the r:.itisr with all possible despatch,, the well-known clipper IsAYELLA BROWN, A 1, register MS tom, J. GAL- L t.. 11 AN. Commander: lying In the London Docks. This smart re-ml has a poop, with lirst-rate accommodation for chief cabin F,--riarrra. and being noted for her quick passages, omen • ~r,d4 opportunity to shippers —Foe terras of height or pale v.:, apply to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, nnntar-mess. BLACIE BALL PASSENGER LINE of ..:UPPER PAC 'S /or AUSTIERLIA tram kudos &rad Bblp. 'Trauma, Daft. I Tobral. Cinderella ' 1,800 ' L India City of Sydney 2,2(0 I I India Forest Bights I 2,000 IL India Pegasus 2,000 L India Golden City I 2,500 18. India Flying Cloud. 2,000 I X India Light Brigade I 2,500 E. India Sept. :0 Oct. 10 Sept. 30 Oct. 25 Sept. 15 To follow Sept. 20 Sy !lir,' :Uty SI I b•:itruel t),:rensland This celebrated lips of packets have, by their punctuality and rapid Nang's, earned a world-known reputation. and their paa k agar accommodation la unsurpassed by any meets adoak—For pirl.lculars respecting freight or purse to Anatralla apply to Amu; BAINES and Ca. Liverpool ; all Agents for the Black Ball line; and T. M. ILICiLtY and Ott... L latedanhallktreet. London. Le STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUIZ: TOWN TO NEW YORK. THE LIVERPOOL, NSW YORK, and J. PHILADIMPHIA BTEAM4HIP COMPANY Intend den palcMui their telkpowerod Clyde-WM Um !move Bteem-hhipe. taming the raltil States mays, /raw Your_ CITY OF BALTIMi.RE, wedaeisay, September CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, September 17. ETNA, Wednesday, September 21. And every Wednesday and army alternate Saturdiv. Cab's passage by Ilia mall stoicism sailing emry Weinsiday, 11, 17, and 51 plasm, &wording to the sommmogiqoa. Cabin pass7geby the Saturday's steamers, 13 pinata. lanyard passage including all pro Melons cooked. Palmtop's for Canada, the United Stotts, and Briton Columbia, booked throuea on very advantageous terma—For Cullum pantomime apply to WILLILAY INMAN, Waterstreet, irt c Liverpool; or l• WIVES W KAM. Lbw Wllnam-eirslew. CUNARD LINE.—BRITISH sod NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STRAY-RHIN, appointed by the Adalnky to rail between LIVRRPOOL and NEW YORK. and between LIVERPOOL and BudT(iii. the Boston alga allies at Halifax to lend and receive pareagen and walk The fol lowing oe vane wash are appointed to all hoes Liverpool. ailing atemttoreee , ve th. mails PERSIA. for NEW YORK. Saturday. Sept. 10. ASIA. for BOSTON. Saturdev, Sept. 17. • CHINA, fee NEW YORK. SaturdaY, Sept. 24. Yak*: passengers cud goads for Nassau and arannah, to be transferred at New York 'subject to the permission of the rafted States authorities on board the S if. 5.8. Corsica. Passage mem including steward's In. and monsoons, but Without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston. chief cabin. p!: woad cabin. Lit To New York, chief cabin. it.6o second cable, fat Freight to Halifax, Boston. and New Tort, DI per too. and 6pm cent. primage—Apply es J. B. Foord, 61, Old koadetrest. Loudon ; J. St. Ennis, Hama and 12, Place de Is Boone, Faris ; H. and J. Burns, Buchasessetreet, Disarm ; D. end C. M Th acer geoL iver. Queenstowle ; or D. and C. Mach.,, Meter- Ibs VIIHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Co. despatch the undermentioned Arst.elase simmers : For ROITZADAN, the HATAVIEM, weary Panda, morning, Gam Hermitage Tier, at 10 a.m., mare( at alackwaU fur pas setters at 11 Si... Fares, A. 2 Pa., 1110 a., and 17s. 6d , and the /TES CURD every Thursday' istornLog early Prom off the Tower. bre El. forlfitEMEH,seettralvereeta, tinder Russian Sag, the ADLER, ROWS, or SCHWALM. every Thursday morning iweather per mitting , at 10 a.m.. from Horeelydown, and from Bleck wall at 12 noon, and from Homely down every Saturday till further non, e. Pares, L 2, LI, and 10a ler GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF WASA on mahout Sept. 10, from Horselydown. Pares, LS la and LS 2e. To be followed by the LONDON. , Fvr COPENHAGEN end STOCKHOLM. the NEWRICY, from Aldeneees Tier. to a few dap Fates. A 3 3a and 14 ta lot freight, pemege, to., spell at Chepttn'e Calomel 03tee, Zrearota, or to PAILLIPPII, GRAVES, PHILIIPPR . 14 .11. Reellene. E.C. KOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the 4.1 BANK of HINDUSTAN, CHINA, and JAPAN limited) las ItEMOVLD from 16, Cambia, to No. I, BANK-BUILDINGS, LOTHBCHT.—By order, R. SWIM TOMLIN, Seeregary. 1. Bank-bsdidlogs, August 24, 1864. STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishopegide-street Within.—LlGHT 13tMMBIL WINII2. Bottles Included. Clare, lia, 20a, 26a. Burgundy, ISL. 10a, 264., 30s. per Om ("Ishii' Ws., kW Bantams Bock sad Moselle Ma., 24"., /Oa llianiassrns 3os.. 324., 425. •• AB other Wines and Spirits equally reasonable. IittARLOW% PATENT CASK STAND, a new ▪ Mrsotnea, so admirably ocettired that a fall butt., as mil se milky casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour cc trouble. Its actiou is so impalpable that tea sedimeat of the most limpid field by so paesibillty can be disturbed. Prim A.. 11.. its., to suit Se, Y, mad 18 gallon casks. • • PARLOWS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No witit-peg required. No more eat beer or sear wine. Puce Y. 6d, ; ditto, eleetrorlated, pa.—Apply direct to LIEWW, patentee, 14. Bing Willimaietreet, Mansion-home. Fee that hie name end addrem are ea mem &Miele . all °therms spurious imitations. lbserurbine W , Ua. Zslabdaho4l.l°. eIAtTION.—COCKS'S celebrated READING NJ SAUCE, far nal, Game, Steaks, Scups, Gravies, Hot sad ( I I Mesta, and swivelled for general use, is load by ell re sileetahle dealers in sauces. It le manufactured only by Ike We, more of the Sole P?oDrletor, CHARLES COCKS, N Dabs street. Reading, the Origmal Sauce Warehows. All otbsn an Sp ,n du 1 mitatious. FIELD'S celebrated IJNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. and 6d. sash, sold by an doodlers and rl7.l h . rty . :gout the kin see that gdoms: ba asass i t , tpe c. polls and j enog . Id a JLD t . on twit packet, hot. and tablet. Wlieleealo and for exportation at the Works, UPPLR MARSH. LAIIIIZTH, LONDON. 6., views alto inaz be obtained their Prise Modal Paradise Goodies. AFTER SEA BATHING use RIIIIIKL'S EXTRACT of LIME JUICE and GLYCERIN' to amp- Ser'et the inJutious effect .4 seawater ea the Hair. Prim Is Id., Al td , and 4e. Id. Run/nets Toilet Thirgar la also Mehl, re tonliaended for Its debdoue aroma ems sanitary properties. tlt and It 6d. Sold by all perfumery dealers. - EEGS:4Z P.I MEI. 9d, Strand, and U. Cornhal. WHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and liesrevitY by the proper maatication of food. ROWLANDS' °DONT°, or PEARL bENIIFEICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of inestimable value In preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the rums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the Lreatii. It erailica , es tartar from the teeth, removes spot' climipient decay, and polishes sad preserves the enamel, to which it impart' a part-like whiteness. Its invaluable= Verney have obtained the patronage of royalty sad the wacY of Eurepe, and It la universally In high Mugs Price 2 ". Per boa. Sold at ft. Hatton-pedalo, and by abilosista and Perfumers. Ask for '.ltowlandithiosigo." THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILLER of ENGLA.VD The following Meister has been leaned to the eliding share holders in the Credit Yonder (Limited; end Credit bloater (Ltmitedi _ I Tomperary Odices-80, Lombardotreet, London. 6th September, lee feet. Sir,—l am instructed by the Directors to inform you that they have tined ti..NDAI • the 12th instant, u the LAST DAY kw receiving APPLICATIONS for SNARES under the prhilme reamed to yon en is Shareholder In the Credit Fonder ,Limited), or Ise* Croat Ranier (Lhalted). All option. not claimed balm br S ay will be rand• dered as renounced, and the shame not ablated will be allotted 1 elsewhere. I an. Sir, your obedient sempt, ALFRED LOWE, Sirentdu7 ',pro tem.). THE OXFORD and CANTERBUR COMMIT (Limited , . THE OXFORD. SELECTIONS from LA /OBRA Dim DEBTINO, I resident, Nabnco, and the Two Gentlemen of Verona, by the whole ot the talented com mysii. DMB ail .. JONOHILANB. Comedy by tinsworth, , . Burton, and Wile. Camino. the ode bested comedienne and mimic, EVIAY EVENING. 11HE WIZARD of the NORTH.—TO-NIGHT. Third appearance of Ines ANDERSON, the Secoudalghted SyDll—ttecure your STALLS and TICKETS. at Mr. ATSTINn Ticket-Mks, 28, PtecadlLy.—Open daily from 10 TIIE WORLD OF MAGIC." QT. JAMES'S-HALL (entrances in Regent -6.3 street and Piccadlay) —Professor ANDERSON'S GRAND ENTERTAINILENT, the WORLD of MAGIC, and itlie ANDER SON'S extraordinary powers in SECOND BIGHT have made a success hitherto unparalleled in the annals of the art menus. The programme in its present form will be repeated every aris ing at & On Saturdays a faahlonable Juvenile day performance at 3 p.m. Doors open at 7 and E o ' clock. Malls (drew num bered an 4 strictly reserved ; balcony, Ss.. second seats, . body of the hall and galleries, Is. Juvenile tickets for the stalls and balcony, Es. Ravin' seats may be muted at the Box ao: d, Sd, Piccadilly, under the superintendence of Mr. Austin. On the 10th inst. will be published, to 3 vole.fpoet Bro, rice Al Ile. ed. U DAUGHTERS. By OAKBRN'S DAUGHTERS. By the Author of -Aunt Lynne, ' " Verner's Prideac. London Z.C.Z. Beadbury and Evans, 11, Bouterleatreet, SPAIN. MADRID, Sm. 6, It is believed that Senor Gonzales Bravo will be shortly appointed Spanish ambassador to the court of Rome. Advice,' from Lisbon state that the agitation still continues in the district of Villa Real. ITALY. TURIN, Sin. S. It is asserted that in consequence of the mean of the French and English fleets from Tunis the Italian fleet will also be recalled, two vessels being left at the disposal of the consul. TROUBLES IN MADAGASCAR. A letter from Tanariva, dated illy lb, and pub lished in the Moniteur of yesterday, says that people still persist in believing in the existence of King Radanis, and that an unsuccessful attempt had recently been made to replace his Majesty upon the throne. The prime minister, too, having while intoxicated insulted the Queen, had been, it is de- Glared, degraded from his position. The following is a translation of the letter referred to : Manifestations and movements in favour of the King have resestly been renewed. On the night of the 18th May, while the Queen was at Ambohi Stange, twelve hundred persons made an attempt spinet the palace, the door of which jag to bare been opened for them ; bat the alarm twig boss Om they wars repulsed b Hs Qweee's guards. la conseglespee of this affair, sevestrAiss proem ware arrested. twee were sentenced to perpstusli im prisonment, and eighteen others, condemned to death, underwent that punishment in the presence of an im memo crowd. Nearly all of these wretched people, amongst whom were officers of high rank, mudded to the last in declaring that they had seen the King, and that the object of the attempt of the 18th May was to replace him upon the throne. An important event has recently taken place. The prima minister, while ►is mind was disturbed by intoxication, forgot himself so far as to publicly insult the Queen and her principal officers. The opportunity wu made use of to secure his downfall, and in fact be was deprived of his functions, which hive been confided to his brother. He was at first condemned to death, and afterwards to perpetual exile. Rninivounin akitriniouny was ultimately relieved from thew sentences, thanks to the entreaties and the influence of his family, and be has been merely degraded. The people appear to be generally satisfied with the appointment of the prime minister Rednilaiarivooy. It in stated that he is animated by the best feelings towards the Europeans; the choice he has just made of Mahe& for Governor of Tama• tau, a man who is well known by his enlightened and con. cautery diapoeitioo, seems to indicate this. A happy pre sage of the future policy of Queen Rasokerina may, there fore, be seen in the first acts of the new minister. NAVAL AND MILITARY. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA bai been, during twenty-Ave yearn eisphaticallr sane • e.'d he the medical profemion, and universally accepted by Pob!u. m the beet ninedy for acidity of the stoma. heart '''. h•nlache. gout, and indigestion end am e mild aperient for dcliewe coestitutiona, more especially for ladies and chili. Oen it is prepared, In a state of perfect parity and of uniform Strength. meth. 14 DINNEFORb and Co. 17f, New hood-street, Lon Use sail told by all reepeinable amulets throughout the world. It will thus be seer that the average value as represented by the price of the shares, of the abovementiotied four companies is R 3 44. premium per share, after deducting !if any' the reserve fund; the price of issue et this Company's new shares to the public is R 2 135 44. premium, from ',Well after deducting the amount of this Onespany's reserve fund, equal to L 2 per Aare leaves the share costing cab' 125 4d. premium, against Ell 41: premium, the amass priced the four companies before referred to. baring a boom to the public of 42 10a bd. per share but, taking the premium of the Iset.mentioped company as the most analogousto this Company. It having been amalgamated only two months. it will be seen that their price of 1310 e, norther, !which is far below their Intrinsic worth , added to tbr L 2 premium in this Company's reserve fund, gives Lb 10a pet dark or L 4 In lid. bonus on the price of issue. The above prime are quoted as iltey are given in the Stock Exchange List, but it is generally admitted that they by no means represent the full value of the different shares quoted, the prices of which ought to, sad will doubtless be, much higher. Application. for shares may be made in the form annesed, and must be accompanied by the payment of al per share. Should no allotment be made t he amount will be returned forthwith without deduction. Should a leas number be allotted than la applied for, the sum paid on account of such application will, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (mungets Trucial's.) ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES IN DENMARK. ELSJNORF., Barr. 6, 2.10 r.x. Their Roy al Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales arrived here at 10 a.m, this morning, and landed at 1 pm. The King and the royal family went on board the Osborne to meet their royal highnesses. All the notables of the place were present. The mayor headed the procession. The houses were decorated with flags and flowers, and salutes were fired front ten Danish men-of war. The Czarewiteh intends violins the courts of Hanover and Oldenburg. FRANCE. PARIS, Serr. 6, EVENING. The Emperor received MM. Ronher, Boudet, and Drouyn de Lhuys to-day. A ministerial council will be held to-morrow. The Empress will leave for Schwalbach, in Nassau, this evening. Her Majesty is expected to remain there for a month. PARIS, Ssrr. 6. Advice' received here from Saigon to the 26th July announce that a new Franco-Aunamite treaty wasaigned on the 13th of that mouth. The principal clauses of the treaty are t h e fol lowing : The establishment of a French protectorate in six provinces of Lower Cochin China. The opening of three important porta on the Annam coast, with the conoession of nine kilombtres of ground in the vicinity of each port, where French merchants shall be at liberty to travel and trade. Entire liberty is granted to French missionaries to propagate the Christian religion throughout the whole kingdom. The establishment of consular agents at Hud and the ports opened to commerce. Payment of an indemnity of 100,000,000 francs to the French government. Letters received here state that the new treaty is favourably received by the colony. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Sm. 6, 3.25 p.m. The Bourse has been dull. Routes closed at 66.65, or sc. lower than yesterday. THE DISTURBANCES AT GENEVA. GENEVA, SIIT 6. Tranquillity has been partially restored. No further arrests have been made. M. Fazy's pro ceedings have been condemned throughout Switzer land. SWITZERLAND. BEB.NE. Bar. G. M. Barandiaran, the Mexican minister, presented bia credentials from the Emperor Maximilian to the Federal Council to-day. THE VIENNA CONFERENCE. VIENNA, SIM 6. A sitting of the Conference was held at noon to day. It is supposed that the rectification of the fron tiers was the subject of discussion. Several of the morning journals announce that great reductions will be made in the Austrian army. THE BANK OF FRANKFORT. FILANILIORf-ON-TkUL-MAINF., Sm. 6. The Bank of Frankfort has raised its rate of dis count from 34 to 44 per cent. ADMIRALTY, SEPT, G.—APPOINTMENTS. Lieu tsuanta F. S. 1). Broughton. to the Brisk ; C. P. Boger, to the Duke of Wallington ; G. S. Brows, to the Excellent; H. Hilton, to the Canopus ; aid B. Moss, to the Lion. Chat C. E. Freeman, to the Seringapatam (additional). Assistant Clerk F.. Elliot, to the Serusgapetarn (additional). Rassava.—The following appointments thee been mad* is the Royal Naval Reserve :—To be Lieu lethot, Malcolm Grew To be Hoomuy Lieutenants, Nathan Wynaud litholirood and Theophilue Godolphin Einem. THE CINQUE POETS ARTILLERY AND RUSE VOLUNTEER CORPS PRIZE HICHTING.--71.10T DAY. MARGATE, Barr. 6. The fifth annual Enfield rifle prize meeting, open to all England, of the Cinque Ports Artillery and Volun teer Rides commenced this morning at the ranges erected at North Down, about two miles from this place, between Margate and Broadetalra. The spot selected is the land adjoining that where the contest of last year 0114110 off, bat of a very superior character for ride shooting, as, instead of running down bill towards the am, the targets, twelve in number, are situate on the verge of the cliff, at the summit of an easy gradual slope from the firing pinta. Major Cox, of the 2nd Cinque Ports Rifle Volunteers, acted as empire, and Mr. F. H. Kahle, of the 7th Cinque Ports Rifles, bad the geseral management of the meeting ; whilst the details were carried out by Captain James Turner, commandant 7th Cinque flats Rifles, and Ist Lieutenant T. N. Talfourd, commandant of the 6th Cimino Porta Artillery Volunteers. The land on which the (muted took plane is the property of Mr. Prink who kindly placed it at the disposal of the committee. • ROYAL HOSTICLLTIJKAL SOCIZTY.—The show of sutun.n dowers took place yesterday, at the gardens at Remington. The following is a list of the awards of the judges :—For 24 roses, cut blooms, distinct variance, single trusees—blears. Paul and Soo, Old Nurseries, Cheshunt, Ent clue certificate ; the Rey. W. F. Radcliffe, Rushton Rectory, Blandford, Dorset, second clam certificate. For IS roses cut bloom; distinct varieties, single trusty— Moats. Paul and Son, Chiehunt, first clam certificate ; Mr. W. H. Preen, Victoria Nursery, Rugby, second clam certi ficate. For 12 roses, cut blooms, distinct varieties, single' truss—Mr. W. H. Frees, Rugby, first clam certificate. For 24 hollyhocks, single flowers, distinct—Messrs. W. Mischa° and Son, the Nurseries, Hook Nonce, Oxon. first clam certificate. Eor 12 Hollyhocks, single flowers, distinct —Meows. W. Mine-hip and Soo, Hood Norton, first clam certificate. For 24 gladiolus, cut spikes, distinct kinds— Messrs. Paul end Son Cbeshunt , Ent clam certi fi cate. For 24 verbenas, 5 trus ses of each, distinct kinds—Mersa. Sliachin and Soo, Hook Norton, first-class certificate. For 36 dahlias, distinct kinds (nnreerymsn)—Mr. J. Keynes, Salisbury, first-class certificate. For 24 dahlias, distinct kinds (nureoryinen)—Mr. J. Keynes, Salisbury, Stet-clam certificate. For IS dahlias (nurserymen) Mr. J. Keynes, Salisbury, first-class certificate. For 12 dahlias, fancies wen)—Mr. J. Keynes, Salisbury, first-lee cern& rms. For group of new and rare plants, Moen& A. Hee. denote and Co., first class certificate. For stand of dahlias is rice paper, Mrs. Stodart, first-ohm otetificste. For col lection of ba lsams, Mrs. F. and A. Smith, second clam cm tifiatte. For stand of 24 French asters, Mrs. Pant sad Son, third clam certificate. . . Tae LONDON SWIMMING CLUB.—Yeatzetizy even ing this club gave what was &resisted • grand aquatic enter tainment at the Metropolitan Baths, Ashley-assoent, City road. At this establishment there is a fripacious bath • hundred feet long, in which the " sports ' of the evening took place, nod several contests in natation were carried on, fur which prizes were given. The first prize, of • gold scarf pie, was devoted to lads under sixteen years of age, who had never Iron a prize, and who swam two lengths of the bath. Four lengths woe swum by amateurs, the winter re adying a dreming-case ; sad a silver medal was the reward of the victor in a atingle between woad-class members of the London Swimming Club, who traversed tea lengths of the bath. Then came • contest for the cap tabicy of the club, which was carried on over twenty lengths, the prize being a silver medal • while four lengths was the distance over which third-cliss members of the club competed for another silver inedtl. An "elegant gold necklet and locket, • sweetheart's prize," war presented for open competition, along twenty lengths. According to the initiated the swimming was exceedingly good, and it was stated that the physical exertion necessary for the fans per formed is considerable. After the regular racing there were " displays of floating" by certain well-known one tested professionals, Meters. Woodbridge and Moore • sod • Mr. Howson and others exhibited tin; skill and " command over the water." The exhi bition concluded with a "dock hunt," in which Mr. Henry Gun enacted the part of the duck, and this appeared to be considered the moat amusing part of the proceedier. No doubt there is 1101110 value in establishments which teed to promote the practice of swimming, which may at some time or other prove useful even to inhabitants of very inland Finsbury ; but it might be suggested that the use generally of some such slight habiliments as are consistent with active natation would perhaps be desirable, notwith standing the rather obvious remark on the pert of one of the managing body of the proceedings, in reply to an obser vation on the prevalence of the extreme nude—" that it is nothing when you are used to it." Cavvrai. Yar.ace.—The great autumu flower and fruit show will be held this day sod to-morrow. Amos' other entries may be enumerated dahlias, German sad French asters, roses, hollyhocks, verbenas, and gladioli. Those of fruit are unusually numerous, especially grapnel, melees. figs, he. la the miscellaneous class may also be mentioned an interesting caution of new plants. It is expected that the judges will give their awards about 12 o'clock when the banters of the show will be removed. BA RN NT FAlL—This fair was resumed yesterdays the weather beteg unpropitious, and there was a obvious. clearance of the settle fields. The cattle fall lain fad Mr. tinny over, sad dealers prosounee it to have been the worst for Amy years. The show of horses was more en tessive than usual. Young handsome 'simile for private ke., sold at 45 to 60 &seem, sod heavy oats for vase, sod tows outs sad masibus work, at 28 to 35 roam, monad not hones at 40 to 45 guise's, sad seemmed ditto, at 1 10 to 15 animas ; old hones sod posies wore without wan Er. 1! 1 ; zs!L 4:of r V 0 0 0 e a dam• 401, .4et.s " S lit I yo igl2 Of = -11 ti Cl,ll , + 11 §§l§ § § § gtig g g f O• C. 4 an V =2. 0 A g-z 1 , 4.1. e <a• ' §i g § § 11 1 " g g g x - -.• 1 ? c ] 1 1 v a g 3 a e e_ i 1 :: g a t is 5 s s 2 1 I = L I ; 41 . - ...5 Pi g c D~ (i~:~.:W Itl. 'Meru taut) t I.%1; 1•i VIT. D E lockooo MUSICAL FESTIVAL OWN 001111SPONDINT.) .MINGH&M, TOZBOAT, &Pt 6. thin morning with a per which (whatever may have Germaay) has never been excelled oratorio was Mendelmohn's first `)ra”ch of hie art ; and its first entry (for I do not take into qty attempt to produce it at place at the Birmingham Festival of 1837. This event led to the intimate connexion which Mendelsohn formed with Birmingham—a connexion which led to the pro duction here first of the Labgesang, in 1840, and next of Elijah in 1848, the year before the composer's lamented death. Elijah seems to have made even a stronger impression on the English public than St. Paul has done. It is now more frequently performed, and has become more of a "household word" than any oratorio in existence, save only the unapproachable Messiah; and, chiefly through its means, Mendelssohn has pined a repu tation second only to that of Han ; even•the beautiful and genial masterpiece of • Haydn being now forced to yield the palm of grandeur and sub limity to the masterpiece of Mrsielesohn. As to Ppobr, be is now, by general con sent, &Reeved of the place whlch he On held as the bearer of HandePs mantle, which ridunde niably rests on the shoulders of his younger com petitor. The enormous success of Elijah, however, bas too much withdrawn the attention of the public from St. Paul. I sin one of those who think the earlier work, as an effort of genius, equal to the later. There are things in St. Paul which Men delasohn himself has never surpassed, though he has profited by his experience as an artist in im proving the general form and oonstruction of his last work. In the composition of St. Paul, he adopted the model of Bach in his celebrated Passims Musik. The form is chiefly narrative ; it is like that of one who relates a history, mingling his tale with graphic de scriptions of scenes and recitations of dialogues. Bach employ* one performer (or sometimes one and sometimes another) to act as the story-teller. This person says, such a circumstance occnred, and the parties I speak of said, so-and-so. This is the plan of St. Pau/. One of the singers, chiefly the prin cipal tenor, acts in this double capacity, sometimes narrating and sometimes reciting. Mendelssohn saw the inconveniences of this form, and in Elijah made his poem a series of dramatic scenes, which explain themselves with little or no aid from narration. Hence in Elijah there is much leas recitative than in St. Paul, the incidents are more varied and march more rapidly, and the music is altogether more at tractive to the general ear. But still there are, as I have said, many things is St. Paul which Men delssohn himself has not excelled ; and certainly, next iu rank to one or two of the chefs d'uurre of Handel, we must place the Elijah and the St. Paul of Mendelssohn. The importance attached to this oratorio by the public of Birmingham was evinced by the great ness of the audience assembled to hear it— more numerous than I have ever seen on the first morn ing of any previous festival. Every corner of the magnificent hall was crowded ; not a vacant seat was anywhere to be seen ; and the consequence was, in this sultry weather, that ladies were carried out fainting from the heat. One or two such mis haps, however, were not sufficient to damp the animation of the performance or the enjoyment at the audience. The solo singers in this performance were Mdlle. Titiens, Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, Madame Saintou-Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mfr. Weiss, Mr. Cummings, and Mr. Briggs—this last a young and apparently • promising performer. With such principal►, with such a chorus, and such an instrumental band as are always assembled at a Birmingham Festival, the whole performance could not fail to approach perfection. The choruses— which form, perhaps, the most remarkable feature of this oratorio, and which, on the whole, are not inferior in depth and grandeur to anything in Elijah —were sung with 'marvellous precision, and often with unspeakable sublimity of effect. These choruses, and in a still greater degree those of Elijah, show the extent to which Mendessobn emancipated himself from the scholastic fOTMS which he found in the works which he regarded as his models. Bach and Handel, the masters whom he venerated above all others, con sidered (the former especially) the fugue as an essential element in choral writing, and their works, consequently, are full of fugues. Men delssohn, versed in all the mysteries of harmony, though he regarded the mastery of this branch of counterpoint as indispensable to every composer worthy of the name, did not bind himself by its ancient forms and restrictions ; and though there are few fugues in St. Paul and still fewer in Elijah, yet every chorus in these oratorios shows the ex tent of his resources, derived from his mastery of fugal composition. In speaking of a work which though not so familiar as Elijah to the public is yet well known to the lovers of sacred music, it would be super fluous, even were there time to do so, to enter into details respecting St. Paul or its performance by artiste so generally admired. It is enough to mention a few of those things which seemed to make the greatest impression on the audience. And first of all, there was the grand display made' by Madlle. Titiens of her powers as an oratorio singer. At the outset of the piece she had to discharge the function (already adverted to) of delivering the narrative by means of recitatives ; and no one could fail to be struck with the clear ness, force, and beauty of her English elocution. Her air, " Jerusalem, thou that killest the pro phets," was the very perfection of vocal melody and pathetic expression. By • signal from the noble president (the Earl of Lichfield) this air was re peated ; and I may here observe that the various encores thus called for were chosen with great judgment and taste. The address of Stephen to his murderers—.a piece of recitative of ineffable grandeur—was delivered by Mr. Sims Reeves in a manner which reminded me of the old days of Brahanes "Deeper and deeper still," and showed (were that necessary) that Reeves is the legitimate successor of the greatest of English singers ; and his subsequent short recitative, which combines narra tion and expression—" And they stoned him, and he kneeled down, and cried aloud, Lord, lay not this sin to their charge ; and when he had said this he fell asleep "—was a thing which they who heard it will not soon forget. Mr. Weiss had remarkable success in the great air in the character of Saul, " 0 God, have mercy upon me !" He sang it with profound feeling, and its repetition was most de servedly called for. Madame Sainton Dolby gave the usual effect to her air—it may well be called here, for she has made it so by the exquisite beauty and simplicity with which she singe it—" But the Lord is mindful of His own." It, too, TM encored by a sign from the president. In the second part of the oratorio the principal soprano part was taken, and charm ingly sustained, by Madame Lemmens Sherrington. Besides several narrative recitatives, which she delivered with admirable clearness and grace, her chief effort was the fine scene (as it may be called) " I will sing of Thy great mercies," which she gave exquisitely. These were but a few of the many beauties of a performance which, I repeat, has never been excelled in England. The town is filling rapidly, and probably never before was so full on the first day of a festival. " The cry is still they come !" and probably, by to morrow (the day of Costa's new oratorio), nobody will know where to find a corner. Among the visitors present at the hall to-day, the follow ing were a few of the most distinguished President, the Earl of Lichfield; the Countess of Lichfield and party ; Mr. Holliday, Mayor of Birmingham ; Mrs. Holliday and party ; th e Countess of Bradford, Miss Moncrieffe and party ; Lord Willoughby de Broke ; the Dowager Lady Willoughby de Broke and party ; Mr. Scboleheld, M.P., and party; Mr. John Hardy ALP., Mrs. Hardy and party ; Mr. Gathorne Hardy, M.P., Mrs. Hardy and party ; Sir John Duckworth, Bart., and party ; Mr. Newdegate, M.P., Mm. Newdegate and party ; M r . M. D. Hill, Reoorder of Birmingham, and party ; Hon. and Rev. John Bridgeman and party ; Mr. Henry Whitmore, M.P., Mrs. Whitmore and party ; Mrs. Dugdale, Mrs. Arthur Peel and party; Mr. Sampson Han bury, Mrs. Banbury and party ; the Hon. Mite Hewitt and party ; Lady May Fielding and party ; Mrs. Monckton and party ; Mr. Adderley, M.P., Mrs. Adderley and party the Rev. Mr. Boyle and party ; Mrs. Bourne, of Grafton Manor ; Captain Howard, the Rev. Henry Biddulph and party ; Mrs. Deaae, Sir Thomas Winnington, Bart., ALP., and party ; the Dowager Lady Ward, the Hon. Mrs. Claughton and party ; Sir R. Hamilton, Bart., and party ; Mr. Hodgetts Foley and party ; Mr. F. Vernon, M.P., and party ; Mr. Beale, M.P., and party Mr. Lygon, M.P., and party ; Captain and Mrs. Boultboe and party ; Lady Mary Windsor Clive and party ; Mies Boycott and party ; Miss Theo dosia Hincks and party. The following were the reeeiperthis morning : ' St. Paul : President and rim-president's seats, at 21s. each, 296' ; receipts, 3101. 108. Secured seats, 21a. each, 747 ; receipts, 7841. 7a. ; unsecured seats, 10s. CA each, 300 ; receipts, 1571. 10a. ; donations and collections, 329/. 9s. 4d. ; total number attending, 1,343 ; total receipts, 1,3821. 2a. 4d. THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.—THE NEW CANTATA. (From the Binning/tam Gauttc of this day.) Though last night's concert was not so well attended as the morning performaace, still there was a large and fashionable audience, and all the best seats in floor and galleries were occupied. The majority of people do not cars to run the risk of hearing • new work unless it is by some very popular and well-known com poser, and would rather her something they have heard beton and know to be good than hazard the chance of hearing something they may not care for, and will never want to hear again. If, however, many persons could have known or had been made in any way acquainted with the sterling merit and the now an. doubted excellence of Mr. Smart's new cantata, "The Bride of Ininkerron," there would indeed have bees few empty benches, and many would have gladly been present to witness the production of a work which is not only • credit to the composer but a credit to the school of English mimic. It was performed in a much better style then could have been anticipated after Monday night's somewhat unsatisfactory rehearaaL At the ' conclusion the composer was greeted with es►husiaatic cheering. The members of the orchestra were particularly liberal in their applause, and considering they moat know as much or more of the work than most people, this tribute must have been highly gratifying to the cam. poser. The audience ware scarcely leas enthusiastic, and indeed when Mr. Smart had bowed his acknowledgments and retired from the orchestra the applause was continued, and he was obliged to re-appear apes the platform to re ceive the surplus of the applause which the large assembly considered still owing to the master who could write such a noble composition as the "Bride of llunkerron." REPRESENTATION OF FINSBURY. Yesterday evening a meeting of the electors of the liberty of Saffrou.hill, Hatton-garden, and Eiy-rents, assembled upon She invitation of Mr. W. T. M. Tomos, at the Globe Tema, liattonnerden,for the parson of hearing from that nentlemas a statement of the grenade apes which be propowe to offer himself ea a candidate for the repels's tate= of the borough at the pent geoeral election. Mr. SANDLASI) wee Gelled to the chair. After • brief introduction by the Catmat+, in which he referred to the intimation of Sir S. M. Veto, that he should not again solicit the suffrages of the borough, and recom mended Mr. Tomos as • gentleman well-qualified to till the vacancy which would thus be created at the end of the present parliament, Mr. TonalAs came forward, and was received with cheers. At the close of the eddies', Mr. Ttasr asked what were the views of Mr.Torrems upon the church rate question! Mr. Tonsistus Ind always during the time he sat in the House of Commons voted for the abolition of church-rates, and had never seen any reason to alter the conviction which prompted him to do so. (Cheers.) lt was in no hostility to the church of England, of which he was himself a member, that he had taken that noun, but in shame that the church should require to be supported from the pockets of persons of other denominations. (Cheers.) Mr. Haar wanted to know whether the candidate was an advocate for opening the British Mammal and other pubis.: editions on Sondem Mr. TOlirlis and that while he should object to any limitation being imposed upon the freedom of travelling and obtaining refreshment at present enjoyed by the community, he did not think that public opinion was ripe for each • law on the question indicated. Mr. Haar observed that Kew-gardens and the Crystal Palace wore opened on the buday, and no complaint had ever bean made of the °Deduct of the Manmade who fee quieted them on that day. Replying to further questions, Mr. Toni= &aired that he would g ive the franchise to every man permed of • calling to quality for which required the application of time and intelageoce. lie would support • 101. lodger franchise. With regard to the income tax, he thought that permanent property ought to bug • greater proportion of the burden of teration.than profits. atonal and precarious i 00001136. On the motion of Mr. HOPWOOD, seconded by Mr. Orion win, the following resolanon was unanimonsiy serried : •' That this meeting having heard the very clear and lucid statements of Mr. W. T. M. Torsos, upon the duties of • repreepotative, feels that he is etuinently qualified to represent Slut* borough ia parliament, and pledges libel( to use all legitimate manna to wars his return at the next eleotios." AeoMmitteo wu appointed to promote this object, and the usual compliment having bees paid to the ehairmau, too proceeding. terminated. Too LANCAItHIEZ RELIEF FEND.—The Mansion bowie Committee held their maddly raesting yesterday, and made grants to the amount of 1,5754 Mears. Coleman, Tercitand, and Youngs, the mineral accountants, wno are the ausceary audition, premented the audited oxalate up to the 30th June, which they reported were quite correct. ME. GLADSTONE AND THE LIVERPOOL CHAMBER OP (comes—At • meeting of the council of the Liver pool Chamber of Oteemerce, bad yesterday, Mr. Grasser presiding, it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. Maces; se conded by Mr. Liviegstooe, that • subcommittee be ap pointed to communicate with the Chancellor of the Exche quer, and ascertain whether his arrangtmenui would permit of his receiving an address front the chamber during ho visit to Liverpool next month, and also s bather be would penult his gamete be added to the hat of hammy members, HEALTH or LONDON.—The weekly return pub lished by authority of the Registrar. General states that the deaths registered in London in the week that ended lest Saturday were 1,441, showing a slight increase on the number in the previous week, which was 1,413. If the deaths from epidemic choler* in the thirty-68th week of 18.54 are excluded, it will be found that the average number of deaths in the weeks aorrespoodwg with last week was 1,113, which corrected for increase of population will become 1,227. Haws it appears that the deaths of last week sere 214 in excess of the estimated Dumber The deaths from zjmotic diseases were 513. Under this bead are included deaths from anall-pos, 58 from measles, 62 from scarlatina, 18 from diphtheria, ES from whooping. cough, 87 from typhus, 160 from diarrboa, and 9 from cholera. Of the 190 deaths caused by diarrhoea, 159 were of children ander 5 yaus of age, and the 9 victims of cholera were nailer 2 years rime. Of the 1,441 persons who died during the week, 800 were under 20 years of age, 210 were 30 and under 40, 180 were 40 and under 60, 207 were I:0 and noder so, sad 44 were 80 years of age end upwards. The deaths of live neeagesarians are recorded; the oldest was a man who had attained the see of 93 pers. One hundred and fifty-one persons died from plithisu, the total number of ponces dyteg from other diseases of the respiratory organs, broechitts, pneumatia. mama, he., being 149. last week the births of 970 boys sad 897 girls, ie all 1,887 &Urea, were registered is London. In the tea correspendiag weeks of the yeas 1854-4::3 the average number (corrected) was 1,872. PRCIMIAN PASISPORTIL—EarI Russell, say. last ' sight's Gentle, has received from the Prefabs Charge &Alamo at this mart • rexedkedisa, that penoos entering 'Prussia ere still required te be provided with airports. C-t iil .c,.. Ear . 2S--, ✓s ✓IA! E. e :lle cog i'