The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-22 00:00:00

'I f • te • •' • e s ‘ 4 . I • jr • 4! 1 I \ : 1868. .#" .;~ }; IA AY No. 6,799 .] -si t: of runriiEr. CAPITAL for the COMPLF.TION of Ina, constructed under x Contract whereby the Govern ,. lit of Inilia have ii,frocd to pity for on water supplied for forming a Quarasitee against loss by DOll payment : aster.ratea, such works hating also commenced to yield • ;urn, • • " r 1111 E EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL CONIPANY, Imawportteil be gpeetal Act of Parliament, whereby the habi -1 :; of ....II Shareholder is limited to the amenuit payable upon 6; alarm, or the amount of his stock.' ac Il ME OF !CI lONS. 'II V. Attila.% UNDERTAKING.' -. awl iarue iit,pill of aIAM,OOO, to consist of shares of a IC , each, and -.Lock in sums vary init from £lO each upwards. Is posit upon shares L 1 per Owe, with liberty to pay up the remeininv ail or a lees amidiiit in anyance of calla. an iipon stork 410 tier deat. up in application, anti the len...ander within imeiths after allotment. Intel v.t at lice iii-r Cod. .111 be paid half yearly upon all deposit, fndu the l-t xt. and upon all payment, •in advance of veils end is paymeat i•f stoat. made before that day from the name time; and from the day of puma ut if made alter that time. In the allotment of shares a preference will be glycol. those who shall have pend to lull or tit any tatent in advance of calls. ditithirrosa JAME° TIVOMSON, Gen., Chairman . Lieutenant-Colonel John Grimes, late of the 11. C. I.C.S. the Ho,. Arthur K Laniard, NI. P. Lieutenant Colonel William Campbell thislow, late of the Mysore Cominission L.,..0..rad Sir George Pollock. G C. II , G bikithr.ti.v —John Ntestivoial, hag. A r !titanEll PKOSPECTI - S. cit minks:ices under which pub eriptiona arc now United Vas to...pone. to a 11., thee tome of capital, We peculiarly t • t ..u-nble for mei suds, and preee tit the strongest o Went... 44 Pa- wand :cal profitable chary: ter of the undertakint, to twin 1. °sr which ah additiotod outlay it reunited. As the y are now 1.1..ntie.1. and betng conxtractial, the camels will when cuxlpleted seoordina to the estimates of many engi neers most compebbt to tad including tl.donel It tall and the preomt uhf euelm-er of ihe i'othpauy, convey water fur the Intgatiob of :axe•. A.l.•pung a It toporat v reduced rate of charge for Irrigation, and i • ,t at ing the returns from tiavirai ion at the very moderate total . per cent upon the eutlay the present chief engineer has Just • poitaal that Io estimates the returns upon the tidal canal will at brad 10 per ecnt.', ant allowing the Mali charge 4d 5 per at far ripaire, maint.man , e. a daiditliment, de., the • • t morns (dun the Beal 41 ! . 114 .w to be completed would he led cent., a by the re. ataldithment of the it. of nee rupees per acre for irrigation, would be made b• rent. n. t. 1., e.• a. , noires the accuracy of which can be easily ....liar:aril, end any haptiry mate reitardina them at the inters sill be at ...nee replied to, and every informa • ao en e , pr...nt..1 of an itnnsediate and eatentiee spread of irriga• . :ma then fore of a a:air/factory increase upon the existing • .-aee is tight,. enuouniging. Ky repoits rereivel on the • I the pre•cst month, ant dated the auth March, it ap .; ;tat tame had then sn signed, enuttecled with the •ore e.u.si Mode, leaves pria••ip •Ily for three years) it . -2e.t...30 aerial . that applications from eulti . t land under the tame Canal were beim: received • . .1 from 5,000 M s,lXtb an es daily not that the na• a.- e ..itting the smaller channels necessary to cowry the r ad.!, with earnestnest ; further, that in the yid . 1 j e t, level Canal meetings were being held by the Zr. !..: and other unmistakeable signs exhibited that the same , a.... !.• Mfahe there as that connected with the. Ken . n.d sc a ns 3 1114.1, •aatt.• r of :4 414411 tilllr. 31141 that • • 0. •otia ,eson large .1•••• ands will be nut+, fur water. • t i41144414.•re t anal the ,fleet of the reducti. oi of the - • -• ha , not, at the end of March, been time uttghly •• o I. isx-am.e the imgating portion id that canal bad r -,,e tt e time plevio.ts for constructinn purpoces, tt tnlf )44 . 11 reopened, but the chief enginoer of the the cxeentise come. r In charge repotted that ... r, in to the 4.0 o aerie supplied itcod idol wore confidently expected to ho • I. -.lc , .mealyconstrnt ted have new entered upon their 1... :no: they ..Lie to capitalists not only a safe in , .•. ••.; ~ 1.I• w hip h vv ti!. most assuredly, be very profitable, . !toy: it nt ty added, as confirmatory of this ; •... ;I.:, pr. yet. that the portions of the works now in • . be..scut 01, c , ntsistlittr nnibily of channels • • • ; .it of the water, will net be the easiest . • will as the moot pr iduetive. and will gild 11;.. pet rente.e of r. turns no the whole outlay, • • - • • .tti ll...cleat ore of i-reat imp r: once. whicl you'd not . • ..e.videratt,u of the Illness of this undertaking • ~:In tlic contract it is evitrevsly provided that • , p a il for the water supplied for irrigation by the cultivators themselves—but by : • . • t of India. and that the price to be so paid 1•y • h• the l'. , :tipany for such water shall be the . and shail lie fixed so as to Tepee : for the water to the parties using it. With • • •iipn'.atiou. it Asa been twknowledged by the they alone are liable in respect to the non ' , fee vutipi ie.!, so that the temp •ny are released • to loss of any portion of their water • . • . •.f tho foregoing arrangement as hardly be 1.4111111 g WI it does a certain and safe guano.- . • , • i••r every pinion of the water supplied for . . • • •.. 1. •. rmined by the directors to limit. at any rate • • ••i. :lie cspenlature to about £130,000 per . • ••. „i• 1 iiabled to note ell future can; small in • ,; elated p e r,. pip, not evcce.lll4.l on the . • • 1.. n .'.,ring vil, year; at the same time they are • • • 1: •-: It .••rporation uric the required capital • • • ! • - r,l ilO roll. and partially in sto•k • - • item Co upwards a phut is Melt will - •• • • el Coos.: w.ln desire to limit their liability : • .• ,o • eta. ~ti.l to be relieved from future calls. and pin(gr to pay the amount of ..apital held by , • .•.•1.1110. eta ill ti,' sham: of calls. i• • i .1- shares and stoek may now he made to the • • , s and v, tnieett•strect•plaee, staithwark • ..L. I. Wit no a lull primp:eta- and forms Of . 4) 1.2 !14.1. But it is ise.essary that it should be • . t 1..: 1,.. unpin:l6.n will be considered unlessa . t: ea. di share, er of tlO per cent upon the amount d t..r, been made caner to the bankers of the • ••• •-.• Isoivel ie. and , N. 1. rail mall • :1 • •.n.c., ..t the c...proly. The deposit will be s • '. •••t ii the application i ; not acceded to. ' .• •I I V the v; ,, vvrait nt of fuilia. the. We have Edgelile 'the Pehar aa • !•,••iler, in 11..114 to which private capital ahould be - • • v.-iro,vnt have Low azreeil to pay for all water .• I i•) :h.- einpany, tiny participating in some of the I• vn,•,l n!ter pv-r out. 411111 have bvva TeCCilrd by • •••••••• • - E.IST INDIA IRRIGATION and PAN AL (IiNIPANY. ~• ' , pedal Act of Parliament, whereby the liability • •aarehald,r. i. limited t the amount payable uptm his • a•nount • f Id. mnek I Nt ENDED m 'II EMI:. " 1111: 11E111 It UNDERTAKING." ' , • I 'l.l V lb, vPllgrti.,7l has ing Ewen made. and plans pre ; a ,•1 pr., rot I , i' Innirillate construction. ' , • . • for the Mbar Undertaking, A 1,0 1 10.000,10 1 r..ch, and tork in ruins varying from £lO each • ly • .hang Z 1 per share, with liberty to pay up the "'m I."' or n amount In advance of ca!la. •••rt upon stock CIO per cent. upon application, and the • • . • ••• r witlioi three month' iif the allotment. • •• • • 't ut hive per cent. wi I he paid upon all depWt• from i •• • 'ls n'•et, and upon all l'eymente in advance of calls ••• ••• oi•olit of Pt.t..k. made before that day, from the name •.'• from the iley of pal meat, it made after that tne. i' tlo .illotment of ,hares and stock, a preference will be ••I those who shall hate paid In full, or in advance of calla. 1" . " told Officers the same as set t..rth to " the 'Deism' " wivertisemeut. A ti RI rgi ry.Tus. • great value and s promising nature of "The Behar rn d..rt..,king," sscured emitroct to this Company, have, dur the last eight or ten years, been so well and favourably dt••••11 , ... , 1 in England ate. tht.onthout India, first by the 1 .. , v0n1111 . 111 and then by the Company's officers. and are now M. gen,•rally known that Huy Ntltenient which the Directors nought noon the subject would be superfluous ; they, there ...re, limit themselves to an wourance that they are satisfied it presents a safe, 1.04061. and profitable Investment : and unhesi tatingly solicit subscription, mounts the requisite capital: at the same time they quote, as coulinnatory of their own 'wig orient, the following. Finitly. An esti mi. from a despstch to the Secretary of State in council, i:ated idth March, joi, recommending that the Maim. ',mai Project shmild be idven ton private company.whlch despatch us , Wetted I.) the late Lord Canning as Governor- General. and by Sir Henry Hartle Frere .since Governor of Bom bay, fool now a Member of the couloil of Indi• In England , stir afterwards Lleutritant•Gosernor of lineal . Gene ts] Sir Robert Napier non commanding the forces In Abyoktia: `sot oel Ltiug, Esq., M.P. .then the Finance Member of iktuncri t and the lieu W. Ritchie— being the whole et the 1 . ernm.•atal Collodi, cis. • His Howler the Lie utenant.tiorerner consMers that it ',the —one I 'sm.' Project' holds out better prospects than the Orissa •• and (hot it would he good for both the East India In-I (....ParY and for the country if the Company were to this ic.ttvul of the other: but the projectors prefer that • sally ...listed by them. "tt c hare long rezirded this 'thane as one ol all ethers, in ultich pirate capital should be invited. to I' this advantage In Government taking the titillative m ,ing tio• great worts of the country, that they are so i • • -1 b ..se the public that they can he discussed In the light • kno, ledge and rtperience. The only drawback to doing :he risk of misleading capitalists and raising mistrust, of o.• • •itneet :Le pre , . tit histanec no such risk need he apprehended, L, evident tlirmighout Colonel Dickens' Report a in s et • LvollA ..11.:CAVOUr to anthipate the urasimnin cost of the • Two paragraphs from a minute recorded by Mlr ' .-ant when Lieutemoit.Gosernor of Bengal, : province of Behar. which would be admiraldy Dickens' projected canal from the Saone. ' • • w..uld certainly be very much less,than at Cutback'. • amts may reasonably be expected to be much more ••' we know. es a fakt, the value of irrigation In is better. end the natural rainfall is less by half • •n 4v1.1,4:m and ankh less certain in Behar than In Cuttack. ' tduable crops are not the rain crops in Behar, and for • • •o- , crops there It is found by experknee that ex. ierhotion pays. which hasped been proved by cape t I. the oerieril ram in .ni•ra. • ..rat at, to reememend this enterprising Company, in whose • ry pet -on connected with India must feel deep into. ' Captain Db•ltens' scheme of Irrigation front the 1.. wloh h enmpl,te plans and estimates are available, and "l a:allot but the sonny." ti. • ....toted with the Government the Company are on. • '• 1 end retain all profits from the sale of water for until the dhiderala paid to shareholders ahall exceed my r upon the b.t4l expenditure made, after which inch profits is to be divided equally between the the compi.ny. The retort's from all other 55, to tiehour a.. the Company exclusively. 1..- we .4 works to be ese,uteit has now been thoroughly !_ , ..sficsted an.l car e f u lly re -pl anne d on b e h a lf o f the Company, .° ra.rtsculart snhanitted to and approved by the Government. teat tbele will be no delay in making preliminary survep, plans, &c., all of which have been effected, and everything made ready for immediate constructise operations -a great ad vantage, not possessed heretofore by any other undertaking of • like character. because the realisation of prate has been thus brought so much nearer. Th, capital has hero divided Into shares of £lO each, and stock In Fume ranging from tiO upwards, to suit the ounvealenee of all; as It la thought many may desire to taboo a definite amount of stock, or to pay up in full, and thus be tree at once from all future ease chest :ells, and from all future liability. whilst others may prefer to pay a smaller slim down as a deposit on shares, and pay up the residue by lustalinenta sie calls may be made. Some shares base been already allotted In India. Ma. share capital will be called up slowly, and an as, with the stock, to maintain au expen.titure at the rate of about a 130,0 0 per annum. V. per share during each year will be ample for this. Applications for shame may now he sent to the Com. r any a "titres, s and 9, Qutenatreet-placo, nowhere:lL- I lob 14e, London, }le, when a full prospectus and forms of application may be tisd ; but it Is necessary that It ebould ho understood that no applicallou will Li` considered unless a deposit of .r.l on each share, or of £lO per cent. urou the RONAllli ol stock appliod fur, has been made either to the backers id the Company, Ilesare. Ransom, rionverie. and Co., •o. mall bast: or at the Mikes, to and li, Queen-street-place, Southwarkhridge, London, E.C. The deposit will be returned without deduction if the application Is not acceded to. THE DOMINION of CANADA, PROVINCE of NRW BRI NsWICK. Issue 201.000 First Ifortglyre Sterling Botols of the Europeun and North Arnerlenn Railway Compauy, fur Mt 413.114011 from mint John Westward. _ are to Pearce. with Interest ronponr RUT:. hed, and are ,d the nominal amount of wiioo sterling each. Inters it at n per ceut. per annum from Ist July. lon3, Prier of Iwo., gl'n per grOn Bend. ponds repay abb dt the mid of do yrdriL If n o t pr o s ion Fir par ch.no.d. 11 the application of the sinking Fund provided for lht it esti...lion within that period. I riucipal and interest payable mu stetting minor at tae olti-:e of M moepsn and en., In London. littered payable Ilalf.yeatly, on Ist Jannary and Ixt July. NI ( „..,r... J..: Morgall and l'o. an: authoriAt dto offer lot vi.t.11., ....thaetiptinn the starve Hoods at the prise of a Ina per C.l o Lond, the tul,liptirm beim.. pat able hy it„taltnentx a+ under: .; per ernt or ..,:10 per 1:24u Bond on :.1.1.11.'a11. , 11. „ ..1. „ „ ailotrie*.d. 2U „ 440 but July, 1. 1. draw:tin, 11 per rent., or .13 per tamt,l, Ica! 'worn.. tax. for interent up to IA . 1 11ly s . 20 .. 100 per i:290 Itnnd on tat Antnnd, Iret, 23 „ 00 „ „ Id ,4 eptend , ..r, 1..0.,. 75 c. hal par attOQ Hood. thaw. iberti may pay the full amount of their :.iii,arriptioal &haute upon any of the above menti.neil and ...it pio.payrtientv illafvunt at. the rate of p.m prr .titninn wilt he allow .1. . , . From the above It will be 84.01 that the actual imbwalption less of the Monde without calculating the walvantalte result' iv( trom the deferred perloskt of payment of the instalmeadg and tin• repacilicsit of the Bogle ut par within .e dear• _ ic al. the rate of ;.ti p.•r resit., ov c 117 tx:r .24..0 Bnd. In ..se default It to sdc lu paytuent or allotment nr of any el Ile: instal:nen:a on the da•a named, the allotment rill be liable to i/ , ` micelle& and the amounta then already paid forfeited. " -" • After pay:mut of the allotment inouev, Scrip certilleAtes to Le.trei will be lamod to the subscribers, which will be raehanfovi for dednitive hoods to. ikArtr. 60410011 114 ate whole amount of the tithe,. hition hoe been paid up lhe European and North American 11J11wty t ompany for es• itsiou from statist John Westward wits litoorpomtcl by the Legislative I 'ounell and .Acseintily of New Brunswick, in the year lqot, for the purpose of constrectisit u main Ifue from the city of John. Sew brumes iit. to the frontier of the State of Maine, I. the Fulled stiltee, there to isinueet with a Railway ;tow in e •ui or of constructitm, t:i the ei:y of I:.ingor, wit. h it ittresilt in direct rommunitution with all the railway, of the l'ulta-al state. , end Canada. . . .... A ciao, at the Arlan° ?nap accompenyinc Ow prwipectint will ,her the extr.me Impartial., of the railway. which • itt complete. to connexion with the lints now made or in cows« of eoustruetion, the only railway ceintreiticatlon between the BOOM Provinces of Nos,/ Switia, New Brun-nick. and Canada, now politically united, a e forming the Oeninlon in is-mina. In like maitre r It w ill form the cnnecting Intk In tho main lino nt railway from Halifax to Mi the Northern and Wes:ern ,tt.ttee of the American tbntinent. . . ....... The length of the line i 4 n'a mike, and so in.rertant w as it rowkb:red by the Government of New Ltrunsalek I hat a Yilbsidy if 1^ i d Mars yh.r mile wan given by them towards it. 'Unction. in additlcil to wbb h the Government of New Bruns whit, and the city of Saint Jahn, in Its c.rporate lefty. being antborba,l by special Aet• of the Legislature. Ow subscribed lor stock In the Company. The capital of the Company i. as ',Mona: itabAdy given by the price .pal Government of New eusuirk, *lo.ooo pc r mile sinek enbseriptinu, including eubscription by the city of Saint John *Atte.) Thin sill be .upplerecnted by the roduee of the iesue of the 1:41i.00n striline Bonds. forming a first mortme on the tinder takhea. and, if necessary. by a feather issue of MAKI whi, It the contractors have engn7o.d to take in pa)meut of the cost of r•dliter . . . . . . The entire line Is ostler cootract by an associatal body of con. tractor@ rat the Mehra charaeter. I:pwania of sixty eve miles of the permanent way are ennipleti .I sod ready for laying the r..ils. and the remeining portion of the work,' are in course of rapid completion. The contract price, eaclushe of working is n:.,000 dollars per mllc, and the @ittimatt-d sent tweet, !etry for providing the rolling etoek la 5,000 dollary per mile, leaking It t tat eapewliture of 40,000 dollar,' per mile. The reil• way. it is at tielptatetl, .111 be completed aud (Trued for public traffic by pit : humor), pot Very careful and detailed estimates have hen wade by the (lovernment engineer fnr the province of New litunsa avishol by the thief emrieeer i.? the C puny. These estituatee attribute to the lite. an :,1111Uttl net earning of 29r.tit0 dollar!, or e',0,000, firing tae,Otat in excels of the amount required to meet the Interest to the the It..nds arc the first chem.: upon the art earnings, of alit la one-tenth part after pa) meet of interest on the lintels is to be minualiy aide and appn,priated dot arise eltiking fund for tilt it uxtfnt tieu. Finking fund will beannuallt unfilled in tat' purchase of lain& at or under par. the residue of the fund . being accumulated for redemption, at the t m thirty years. of aurh b ma@ 86 me) not be pwi•hared within that period. In order flat the of the tudholiters wi:h tilt lr t Mitts t.ti twit wortemeeea 'night be folly ecvnred, a @Ndal rtgan, deed has be, it entt red into between the Company and ' , aunt. I L. 1.:•41., m New linet. is k, the Minister of Customs for the Dominien of t sietad a, awl John Edgar Thoni@on, Ese..of the Stale of Penioyls aide, U.S., rreahhat of the Fenneylvaula Raila (*.queen.. as treater. fnr the bondholder., whereby proyhtions are mode fur seeming the rights of the bondholder@ as tlrat mortgagees upon the undertaking : for the payment of the bite. rest ht the Honda : and for the application of the sinking fund. A copy of the mortgagedeed, and of the bond, as well as of the Dame eetimatea, can be inspected upon application at the ottletat of Monde. Birchrun, Dalrymple, Drake, mid , Threadneedle stnet, Applications for Benda inti.t he made ht the annexed form. and the deposit paid to Messrs. J. S. Morgan awl la) 22. Old liroad.street, from whom Protpeetui-es and Forms of Application may lir obtained. London, May la, ISed. . ISSUE OF x 411.00 Sik:RLIN6Nii. PLR CKNT. BONDSOY TUE I:111011:AX AND Nolan ANILIWAN RAILWAY cOM PAN Y. For Exttnsion Irmo S. John Westward. No.— MRM Ay APPLICATI.M. To be left with J. S M•ogan and Cu., after payment of the preliminary dopokt. Gentlemen,— Having pald to youth° sum of a. I hereby n.oue.t that you will allot toe a:200 Bonds of the above Loan, and I hereby s;cree to accept such Bondi, or any smaller number that tory be allotted to me, and to pay the further .MlOl due thereon aotordlog to the terma of the pro spectus leaned by you. I am. gentlemen, ymtr oh dient *errant, To Mgrs. J. S Morgan and signature Addrese In full Date 1868. OF STERLING SIX PER CENT. DONOR OV THE IaItoPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY COMPANY. For Xatendon (row SL John Wesi ward. No.— RICCUIPT ►oa DEPOPTT 011 . APPLICATI9I. ro be retalsev - r G 7 .44;ll;;;T:atir Meier,. J. S. Morgan and Co _ . Re.:eived the day inlet, the turn of befog the depoolt required on an applleaUnn for an allotment of t;t100 lt.nda of the ael4l Doan • — Vur J. P. Morgan and Co. . _ SCIIWEI'PE'S MINERAL WATERS. orders specially prepared for expo, t to every climate. Nienatact.rica at Landon, Liverpool, ISristel, tilargow, Li,vby, >lalvern. BATHS of 110A1 HU RO, near FRANFORT-ON THE , MAIN K—allif AI lit SRAtiONI9IIB.—Tb• MINERAL WATER+ of HOY lit KO, evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Profess .r beide. are stimulant, took, alterathe and aperient. They are."( admirable sentry In removing disorders of the stontaeh and other intestinea They stimulate these omens whet, the abdominal circulation is defective, assist the process of secretion. and give a healthful tegularity to the oruasm of nutrition and ia.6imilati..n. They are powerful agents in ea,es of enlargement of the liver, In affection of the spleen; in hypochondria. Jaundlue, hemorrhoidal disease and obstinate coestipatiom In eases of rout, and all other affectiona produurtl by ineliciency of the dtgesUve functions, the nio4l happy results have born obtained from tiwto. The efficacy of the wafers is mole especially recognized by those who drink theme at their source: for thee, the iiivogonsting air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and per • feet abstraction from the cares of the wurbi, concur in assisting the action of the melt:Mal beverage. The magnificent Car bonise, which, in the beauty of its architecture, the Judicious distribution of its apertments, and the richness of its decora tions. surpsetes every other edieue of the kind en the hanks of the Rhine, contains a variety of meadow and splendidly deem rated counts: a grand saloon for 14114 sad concerts ; • superb dining r o om where tl.ere is a table-dlihte 6 la Prue:aloe. twice a day, at one and at live o'clock, fun shed by the oelebested (bevel of parts who la the lesose of the teireshmelits of the hole casino. The visitors will likewise led • large and com fortable reading-ratre a.." cell supplied with Genuan, English, French. Italian, ',madam, Polish, ilwedieh, Belgian, and !Miksch da ' ar — pspers. Beetles the above attrac tiar, there are also several conversation-rooms, as well as a splendid coffeeronni with three bißiall-tables. To complete the charms of Homburg, this delightful place, a trap of Italian actors, of the highest talent. conducted by the celebrated Mastro ORSINI, boa been engaged to perform the elsoloest pieces of the Italian repertory. The services of the renowned Prime-Doene, Adelina Patti, Artot, Groan, tte., have likewise bees secured for this season. An excellent orchestra. numbering 40 dptinguisihesi musk las', performs three times • day: in the morning at the Wells, in the afternoon in the beautiful gardens of the Camino, and in the evening to the grand Ball-room. The railway has almost brought Homburg itaths to the outskirts of Prankfort. lisem are 18 trains a day to :Ind fm, the last as late as 11 o'clock. As the }messy ooca. pies only half an hour, the amusements of Franldon are w.thin easy mech. Visitors la Roseburg may get to Brussels In 12 hours, to Berlin la 16, to Parts a 16, sad to London in 24, so erseneat is the tabet-oemeasicatio• hl rail. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1868. A NGLO-lIEDITRRRANEAN TELKORAPH COMPANY (UmnerL iman Lord. WILLIAM HAY, H.P. sir James Anderson, Managing Director. BANIRRY—Mesas. Glyn, Mills, Carrie, and Co., UT, Lonsherd street, LC. Applications for shares moat be lodged at the Bankers, and prospectuses and forms of subscripti.m may be obtained of them, and at the Mom of the Company. lurther &BOW dims fur riluires will be received alter four aelock au Monday, the 'Mb Inst. By ord.', JOHN T. BURT, tlecretary. Palm( rston buil.Units, Old Broad•stnset, EC., May tO, 19Z& THE UNITED LAND COMPANY (Limited). Tici: IS mutt:lw GIVEN, that NO APPLTCATIONS for the I , lKsi ISst K of SHALES can be RECEIVED AFTFIt SAl'l RDA V, the nth of Jane neat. Shane, each. Deposit, gaper share on application, and C 1 on allotment. No NI thee call to exceed gi per share. and an in terval of three months to elapse between each call. Interest on c. , 11. led! ill advance to be at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. Bompeetnser and forms of application for share. may be had from the hankers, the London and Westminster Beak fired °M. o. Lothbury, , and Temple bar Branch, or Resent Berries, Bar, dmr and Co., St James's-street, S.W.; and at the Ofnefg, 33, Norfolk olive:, Strand, W.O , where the operations of the United Land Company 'Limited, and the Gonsm valise licuctit Building Society are carried on. CIiAELLS LEWIS GRCNEDIEN, Secretary. THE NATIONAL BANK of SCOTLAND. Lowtoo Oince li!IVED ., IrTst 21, Plnell-likas No. 97, NICHOLAS-LANE, LOMBAILD-STSEET, KC. A LIOLANDRA PARK RACKS, 1868, will ` lltake pier.° on TrESDAY. Juue 3u, sad WEDNICSDAY, July 1, ander the Newmarket Rake. STEWARD& The Doke of Newcastle. weount St. Vlneent. The Marquis of Hastings. Sir Frederic,. Johnstone, Bart. The Karl of Westmoreland. I 11. key. G. Payne, Rag. W. J. E. CLARK, Judge. Mr. .1. F. Verrill, the It ulberrles," Deemark-hill, S., Clerk of the Conine and Ilsadicappir. Admission to We Park, One Shilling each adenhaton to the :rand Stand rhkh t 'he largest and moat commodious In the kiumicsai, each. or ss. for the two dam. ?rivet' Boxes to the GratutStaaxt to 101 l four persona may be se :ured at it extra for each .Ine, and ' , ltalia a• lea extra f..r each dim, by application ; t o the Clerk of the i%airse, ur to the “eneral Msnager, Alesam dra liuswell bill, N. Fog details as to epedal trains and other particulars will he Only anneucord. JLFKAG'OI4IIE HOTEL.—Perfect in all its . arran‘ainento. Two Mandrel Apattaienta, large and ele gant 1111111 , Itnnn Prr , mrnMle Terme* I.oiiti knit In length, lacing the A t !ant le. hoard. it deatre.l, at a thial awn per day or week. T.ble daily. 4.l4resa, Mr. BORN, Iltraonnbe, North Devon. IRON WINE BINS.—The original niannfao- A. tams. FARROW sod Jraltrilitt, wine sod spirit mei , Otfits' engineers. Great Tower...treet, Ifansoll street, and f, Hai motet, when enlists may he seen fitted in VILTi.II4 wq s. Front* wino bins Its. per hundred bottles. Iliustrated priced ,auderom. on application. The Paris Exhibition.—" in Class 60, HourseraNe 'Jeanne has been adjudged to Yarrow and Jackson, le, timat Tower-street, for their ...ortrentsot and smarible iron wine loins, and for bar fittings."—eity Prow. I;4TAALIFIIFD A.D. DAIL GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE AMER. 4NCV. SI )4 !ETV, lel, t %sensible. Loudon. Empowered by ••pecial A „A of Parheauceit, or and M Vic., c. 74. Terminating annual 4remiums and awns assured payable daring life. Peculiar advantage+ offered to pone, holder% by this Society. ily meant of a novel and perfectly equitable system of appor tioning, the pa um% the ifotopwa may be applied, Amt. in main tbe premium% .titer a limited Lumber of annual pay ments, and atterwar.k In making the 'amount of the policy pa; - able dual lig the lifetime of tee assure& The bolder of a policy effected at th.- ordinary rate of prenalueu for an rebalance payable at death only has thus the option of bremiug in conalcia+tion the two moat important advantage* which have of talc years beet! introduced into the system of life aewranoe, and Oaf- without any addition to the IMO/WA of his ontorti premiazu. The+.: two a 'vantage% are, first, a " free" or •• p tid tap" policy, and remand'''. a sum assured payable on his attaining a given age,. or earlier in the event of his decease. The adoption of tide plan—peculiar to the Great Britain Ro elof' removes the only two objections which hove been urged against the system of a..sieraueee payable dating life, vie. , the high rate of premium a n d theposaliallity that through au unfa vourable change in his circtwatanon the pohey-holder may Le unable to ountamse his payments until the sum assured becomes due. . . . . Hy the plan now liar... Need the premiums are prm.isclr• the same as for an ordinary life ammeamm, while by applying the ho• OUP!. in the brig Instance etclnslrely In ex tingunshlng the an. 1111A1 previinm, the policy is rendered Fecure at the earliest p.r elide penal ; and, this all-important object attained, the sub sequent bonuses are then agplled from time to time to shorten the interval at which the eIIUI 1,51.111.4 Itself becomo spayable. It is scarcely lie., ,ary to point out that a policy, the pre mium.' upon which ream after a given number of payments, in k reams to value much wore rapid y than an ordinary life amn ion..., and n more complete security In the event of the ■asored requir,ng a temporary advance Dom a banker or pi Iva' e it loud. by the unusual facillilew now offered the directors believe that they hare succeeded in affording to the policy h.l.leva of this society, in the mold wimple, e. onomical. and conveuiruttomn possible, a.system of assurance whereby a providon for self in old age is combitsed with n provision for a family in the event of premature death.—by order of the Board of Directors. ANDR KW Vitt NEIB, Sec ret ,ry. 9PECIAL NOTICE CLERICAL, MEDICAL, said GENERAL LIFE :rociury. Established 1824, An persons whn effect Polb,es on the Particfpatins Scale be fore June Seth, fere, will be entitled at the next lanais to one year's additional Slim, of rrollts over later entrants. Tables of Rater, and Norms of Proposal, can be obtained from any of the Society's Agents, or of ti 1 CLIFFS, Actuary and Secretary. )3, St. lamet'saquire, London, S.W. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1. rlitia.ll , lnrn 148 A, Oxford-al:est —Specialty for Fres* Winos and Brandies. . . . . "iiiiiiii:coThWper --- .;;Ttly pure, Is at all Molex a bermleas stimulant, possessing properties of great medical value, and has often beau the means of raving human life. it , ' much, however. depends on the purity of the apirit that treat caution should be exercised In lie selection. The Pup plies ferwardcd by Mews. Valentin to the Loudna and other hospftahi combine all the virtues characteristic of the tlneet and puree' French brandy with exquisite dubiety of flavour, and have received the most unqualified approval.—Vide Court Journal, Jan. 11, 1868. BURGUNDY W I NES. -PIOT FRERES, Growers and /actors, Macon. Depot for England, En:, Regeedatreet, W.—Upwards of dO •orietles of the Guest grow the.. finrelittly hi pronounced by the faculty and connoisseurs to be pre istinently the nunit salutary wine for this thinate.—Ameoeted sample dozen by rail for 44n. CIIRET.—PIOT FRERES have a choice cellar 0 -1 1 Bordeaux Wines, comprising the finest growths, old in bottle and in ere condition for immediate nee. Of the numerous wbes examined by the lamest Sanitary Commission, Piot Freres' only were pronounced to be thorneghly genuine sine, of delicate and inverter aaVOUr. gee "Lancet," September iSer. Prom 14s. to ISOs. per dozen. Re, Regent-street PIOT FftERES, Importers of CHAMPAGNE, Hoek. Moselle. Choke efferreel;ng Winos et moderate prim. Lists on applicestlon.-282. Resent-street, W. north of Osterd-street. 11191IOT FRERES respectfully intimate that these ansouneeinei‘t, will only appear of nut internal'', la order that the piton of their trines shall not be Influenced by ea-pen sive ertleirg. Not the adikete—M, Regentateeek W. Tudor room that floor. RED WINES. —PH YTH I .kN and SONS, wine merchanta, 432. eat Strand, aoUcit especial atten tion to their One old Not, 24s 30n.. and Via. ; Tarragona, 10a. ; Medoe. 12a. : Yln Ordinalre. ttla. ; Julien. 241. ; 10.; Macon, 215.; Beaune, 301.; floe sparkling Itorgoidy, 481. Terms cash, sod carriage free. WHITE WINES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, wine merchants, 432, West Strand, solicit especial atten tion to their Gaines Siser.ry, 21s. doz. ; old Marsala, ISt ; Must ling auunpagne, SOL ; Chablis, t4s. and .10a ; Yin de Grave, 24a; Sauterne. 391. ; dinner Hoek 24a. and 301. Terms cash, and carriage tree. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EX }DEMON, UMW lids celebrated old LalilH WHINNY gained the DUBLIN Min MILIAL-1t Is rare, mild, mellow, dekdone, and very erisalesome. Sold In bottles, Si BJ. each, at the retail bonsai kr Landon : by the Ideate In the principal towns In Wand ; or wholesale at 8, Greet Windmill-street, !Auden, W.—Obesewe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded • Ihishan's U. Mikity. THE CCLTIVATION of TEA in the East Indles has now beeemo an important feature. Mince the Introduction of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COM PAN Y have, on amount of its great strength and exquisite flavour, promoted Its sale by every means. The Tea Districts, then confined to Upper Assam, have gradually extended, and Teu trona other parts of India are arriving. thus i offirrang greater varieties. The Company sr* sow selling Cschar, Mrleeling, fie., at from es. led. to ni. hi. pee lb. and China Tess as usual —Warehouses, No. 9, °rut It. Relecea churchyard, Bishopagate. Price List forwarded on application. SAUCE. —LEA and PXBRINEP WORCESTER.9IIIRE SAUCE. Thu delicious condiment. munounced by comeliest= "TAE ONLY GOOD SNICK," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRIN& The peblic are repectfully cautioned aping worthless haft- How., and should e e that Lea and Perrin( LION are onwrapper, label, bottle, end stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINPf SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export lz u the Proprletrus, Waft:NW ; !freer.•. CROSSE and BLA IC Ilmerc BARCLAY and SONS. London. &c., and by grocers and oilmen universally. ICE -SAFES and WENHAM LAKE ICE. The W ENIIA LAIL II ICE COMPANY'S celebrated Prize Medal ILEFRIGERATOK4 fitted with Water-Tanks and Filters are unequalled for simplicity, efficiency, durability, and eco nomy. The New Double Wall ho-Water Pitchers, " Piston " and other Ice-Cream Machines, Champagne Frappe Pails, Scltzogenes, Inipr,,ed Freezing Powders, and everything connected with freezing, of the best, cheapest, most modern, and reliable cha racter. Wenbam Lake Ice delivered In toe a for leas than id. per lb , or packages of ts. Rd., 6s, 0s and upwards, forwarded into the country by "bloods Train" without perceptible waste. Illustralcd price lists free at the Sole Office— WENIIAIf LAKE ICE COMPANY, 140, STRAND, LONDON. ( LIPTON PA RK,near Sc. John's Church,HACK NEl'.—M.l;oln FRISFAIOLD BUILDING LAND. MR. J. TAYLOR is instructed to SELL by .tivrtos,at the London Tavern. Vishopsgate stmt.*. City, on MONDAY. Sure 9, at 1 9 Mr 1, Setentyohree Lots of very eligible FREEHOLD Di I Ltd Nci LAND, having valuable froutagee to important thoroughfares, and conaiting of One Tavern Plot, Eight Alsip Pinta, In Clapton-rosd and RuMmorw road. and sixty four tints for Private Noumea, In Almackaved, Rualunareorced, and Powerscroft-road. Nme-tenths of lbs four chat-monoy may remain on mot tgage or contract at S rwr cent. interest, to le paid In nitre years by equal quarterly instalments, or the balance may be paid at any time without notice.—flans, particulars, ar.d conditions of sate may be "'sallied on and after As:mine...lay, May fn. of Mr. R. Haximr, I, Portland place North, Claplon-road ; of T. W. Rogers, Ksq , soli c itor, No. 70, Fen• chat ch.street; of Messrs. Hammack and Lambert, architects and surveyors, SO, Ilishoprgate.street Within; at the place ~f sale; d of the Auctioneer, at the offices of the Loudon and dulmi ban I.lll.lnntl Building Company ,Llmited), No. 107.1, Feothurch. et reet, City. MR. REAIIDEN is instructed to SELL or LET OUNTRI . and TOWS ESTATES, SIANSION:., And HOUSES, Furnished And Unfurnished, situate in Upper Owie.enor Park, Hotbed. (Amami, Bolton. Stratton, tlargeo, Half Mown, Coi kelry, 1.111, Cherie., Dolton, Albemarle, I irafton, and Princes Streets, Piccadilly, Perk.lane, St. Geoire'eplace. tiliert-gate : Delitrove, Eaton, Eecleston, Berkeley, Onslew, and liantuer Siiisres Princuagate. Terrace and 4%4111.'1 , e, Queee's. gat, onil Teiloce, Peirce of cote, Reiland gate, creme ellrood, the la,ltena, Nutiing.l.lll, blow eester•place, eardens.tlasille-row, tirosvellor-uradens, Kernel:dare. Ibilwich, Ealing. Bert ford, Dorset, Banta. Kent, kWh,. s, Surrey, Yorkshire. turn. Cheshire, filoticetiter.Orford. Isle of Wight, cardigan, and lialsay.—Porticulars of which, is his Register. with orders to view, may lie obtained, gratis, on application at his office., Nos. SI and 9.2. CERATWOOD's " INVINCIBLE" SAFES V and LOCKS for Banker, and °lberian, only to be had from the winner of the Challenge Stakes of 30 000 franca at the Paris Eshfhitlon. Depot, I±o. Cannon-street. London, B.C. RELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEDGE. PROOF SAFES.-11 you wish ts purchase a good Second hand Fire•proof hale, apply to JOHN TANN, he having a quan tity to dispose y 1 considerably under the original price.—Wart house, In, W LC. SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SAFI& —Rotore put - chiming send for Griffiths' Monthly List of Safes. by Milner, Meer, floc Party and Sons, Martian, Whltdeld, and every eminent maker, at about half the price of new. A guarantee given with each. A largo quantity of Teen's Wee, Lora E 3 10e. Apply tv °MUTTON IS, Cannon street. S.C. TMPREGNABLE SAFES and LOCKS. A- Mesas. HONK HART, and CO. call the special attention of Rankers, Goldsmiths Jewellers, and others In possession of valuable property, to their newly-patented SAYE, which is so iconstructed as to be Impregnable agsinat all the artifices of the burglar, In the use of the drill, the wedge, the screw, or the crowbar, by having its sides and angles held together by a of dovetailing, instead of the old practice of rivetting : re ta Ples being tilled with molten Iron, so as to form a Wino =s masa, with the edges of the safe within them. The are also protected by a needy-invented leek, which is Invulnerable against the most skilled claw of burglars, as well as the most scientific mechanicians. Locks of every description, for minimise, hotels, dwelling houses. dc., at moderate prices. Descriptive price-lista free on application to MOVES. BOHM, HART, and CIA. I, C,LeapsMe, KC. THREE PIGEONS. DAINTREE and CO., DYXRI and CLEANKM, Mahood Beddnundiel; 44, Latcaider paw, 99„ llount-atztat. Oraweaor4quare. CIPET CLEANING, Bed and Mathew Purify eir. Mintz Gluing, Silk and Demaak D)eing, ith every deacription of Bleaching, (harped moderately, and brought to great perfection try the Metropolitan Steam Bleachingand Dyeing C.mpan 17, Wharf-read. qty-road, sad 472„ New OslordaL COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL said Co. East opals cully. Osab 4Sd.-111, Camila (`/GALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY V supply direct from their COIIIIIIIM at Clay Cross—The beat, equal to Wall'a Ind, at tzs. per toe ; second; lam—Cash on dailvery.—Ordare to CHM/ OTTICS. 111JAWOOD•PLICB, IinGIWA224I.OI.D. W. TIDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for REA BATH INII.—A daily Rath prepared with this halt is the natural strengthener for really infanta and children. Ana• 1 sod and approved be Dr. Hassell. Recommended by the faculty. M the wbalty. Mold is bees sad boxes by demists throughout the civilised worId.—TIDIIAN and SON. M. Worm wood-street, London, R.C. Beware of holtat!ons. EXTRAORDINARY CURES of PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM. and DEBILITY by means of "RAISES GALVANIC APPARATUS."—The marvellous recovery of Mrs. Fleenor Darien, of 'nebulae ratan, near leinspeter, Wales; of Dr. Bennett Gilbert, of London ; of Mr. Sidney Davis, of Newosa tleon Tye of Mr. Lane. of Alcester, and others, have astonished the whole medical profession as well as the public. They are more like miracles than cures by natural means. All the usual remedies had been tried, also galvanism by means M various machines, but In vale. Hawes Galvanic Apparatus motored them all to health. Bach &domain nuts must surely convinie every one that if galvanism is resorted to It 'Amid be applied l.y moans or " Hakes Apparatus." Send two stamps to Mr. HALM Adillacmroad.KonsdnirOoo, for Ms pamphlet. Prioe of Halates Galvanic Apparatus, ClO 10s. AITUE.—The LETTUCE contain& an Why .1„,1 the Laancese, which pennies all the es writhed lie ungers.—Mr. G. JOTAA.I7=, 49, bet, prepare* • Syrup and • Pate of LOW (*: wens.). highly reonnuessided by the Medias) Profess eater ask* wiluni• bronchitis, and MI chest affeotion• amp, ILIA. Pee. Is. ltd. and 21.1 d. Pala, by peak L. 8 I sad M. ad. Price la. HOW to RENEW LIFE ; re., the Treatment and Cure of laddgoatton, Ylatalenos, and Somas Mho- Mom peculiar to Man. By Jowl HARM Waal. Donn and Sok Si Ladiata-Ida LC. MAPPIN AND WEBB are Nrannfeetnrera. 77 and 78, OXFORD4STRRET: and 71 and 72, CORNIIILL, LONDON. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens and Plata altel4. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Elfttro Spnces end Fork*. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S kl!!ctro ril;4 - i Plate. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent !Ever Steel Table Knives. TVLMEY, TAILOR, 1. no, Mirlit'Relf-RTREIrI", 11 , 0, Neatly opposite Mark-lane .) PLltrner FITTING if:ARM:Nis. Moderate Charge*. PRINCE of TAILORS has been onr registered Trade Mark slam we remised the Exhibition Prim Medal foe style, quality, and exoellence, and we continue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand sod flattering terms with wh.ch they have been received, representing gentlemen of rank and leading men of ton, In the costume patronised by the Utte of our beau monde. Fashions post free, with list of prices, commencing with our celebrated Ma. fancy or black doe trousers ; cloth rests, se , sults of super black cloth, sffi sults of fanny Tweed, 42a. ; showerproof overcoats Yla , and sumaior qualities equally cheap. Note.—Only high cbas cutters em ployed. and one trial will prove our superiority over all com peMters.—T. and H. HARMAN, 29, Clog Willbunttzest, London- Indic REFIN:IIO4 FOP. HODIELIGAN AID DriTITUTE CRIL DKr-v.—The annual meeting of the friends and supporters of this institution was bald last night in Exeter-ha:1; the Karl of Shaftesbury presiding. The report, read by Mr. W. Williams, the secretary, stated that the work of the charity was commenced by a few working men in 1843, in amyl! room over • oow shed, in what was then known as the Rookery of St. Giles, and from that period it had steadily progressed, but no year's operations could cempire in extent or success with the last. The refuge work is now carried on at No. 8, Great Queen's-street, Linooln's inn-flelds for 100 boys; the training .hip Chichester, lying off Grecnbithe, for 200 boys; and the country home, or farm and industrial school at Bisley, near Woking, for another 100 boys. In addition to the boys' departments, tbera are two houses for girls; one at 19, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and the other at Ealing House Ealing. At them refuges 36.1 boys and 130 girls wore boaided, clothed, educated, and trained to earn their own livelihood, in 1867, the new admissions during the year baying been 946 boys and 49 girls, and thy departures, 229 boys and 38 girls. At the close of the year there were 134 boys and 95 girls at the homes, and 142 boys in the ship. In ;daisies" to the refuge work, the charity provides for four day, six night, and four Bunchy ragged schools, where upwards of 1,000 boys and girls are receiving a religious and useful education. THE REPRESENTATION OF DUBLIN.—For the va cancy caused by the death of Sir B. L. Guinness, candidates innumerable have been not only nem ed,but positively plowed. It would be wrong, however, to publish a fall list of the gentlemen spoken of, but we may observe that aman those mod generally mentioned as probable candidates aro—Mr. Matthew D'Arcy, Sir Arthur Guinan's, Edward Hudson Kinahan, our present high sheriff ; and Theobald Purcell, Q.C. It has also been stated that, as a tative of ascendancy and an active enemy of =;r. equality, Sir Edward Grogan is likely to endeavour to renew his acquaintance with the electors of Dublin.— Preamon's Journal. [9TAMPID IL ADDIrIONAL.I OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THE. MINISTERIAL kIPLANATIONR. Very convincing reasons ought, in the opinion of the Daily 14104, to be advanced to justify the House of Commons in reversing it. Ist, decision on the Scotch Reform Bill, and in evaiidin; upoi a in itier of administrative detail the di.t nAly expel seed opioion of a large majority of Scotch members. As to the atatemcnt that the vote came upon thew as a surprise, this is due to the want of order an 1 arrangement to the part of the government. The utility of the opposition to the Irish Church Easpevory Bill is not easily discovered. PossiLly it is thought that a fer.id "No surrender" speech, from almost the only member tf the cabinet who can honestly deliver it (Mr. Hardy), will be goad elec flowering tactics. Perhaps I ingutie such as that of Mr. Wyndham and Mr.Bonverie ought t t) be tovoftea used in parliament. But the disgrace ti,s in the thing and not in the words. The vitupeiatora of I'eel, Gladstone, and Bright, have little right to atect n htll hour of strong lauguage. The Tint', does not interpret the opposition to the *as peneory Bill as a declaration of war, because it I. hopes. aible that the government, which line permitted the cord- I larks of Mr. Gladstone 's first resolution to paw without division, can pretend to male the acceptance by the House of Commons of the bill embodying the resolution and its corollaries a question of life and death. They may oppose it for the sake of recording their ho tility, but it would be trifling with parliament to do more. As to the scotch bill, the Tißtel does not anticipate any insuperable dill,. culty. With common objects and conuuon principles there can be no impossibility in deviling a machinery satisfac tory to all. And there is this gicat and conclusive argu ment in favour of coming to au agreement, that it offers the best mode of effecting an escape front the present un satisfactory condition of political life. Let the bills be passed as speedily ass consistent with good legislation, and then let the Howe of Commons ateept Sir Itabiald Knightley's invitation and turn out the government the day after. The rest regards the opposition to the buspensot) Bill an utterly inconsistent with the last phase of the nuniiite oonduct, and even with the material ministerial utter ances with regard to the matter, and our contemporary can only presume that the critical crisis, the thud finish, the ultimate end must have at length arrived, au -1 that on the fate of the Irish Church, to be determined to-night, the government will either resign or dissolve. Tho Standard is very angry with Mr. Wyndham. whom it warns against the allurements which have seduced and will ruin him as they have done several friends for whom he professed to speak last night. Ho should take ',tuning by the frightful exempla of another clever young man whom, in several respects, he resembles—Blr.Butler-doluistone.— The Standard and Herald both praise Mr. Osboi he and Sir G. Bowyer for coining to the defence of the ministry. If the censors of the government wish to appeal to the country with any chance of success, they must 'mist the government to carry the complementary reform bills, and make that appeal to the country which all admit to be necesearv—an appeal to the extended and reformed con stituencies. The Telegrapk is certain that it the Suspensory Bill is opposed by &division, it will be passed by eu overwhelm ing majority, and as this mast have been anticipated by the government, it cannot m any respe.t alter their plans. If the Premier was not & callous 11l T. the .titer says, it would be necessary for him to have a surgeon by him throughout these debates, as they hove, or h when is soldier was tied up to the triangles. HR. ETRIC! , , TRW.. The Times does not doubt, and has. never doubted the conscientious zeal of the Jamaica committee ; the doubt is whether their zeal is guided by discretion. These gentlemen have honestly convinced themselves that in hunting Mr. Eyre through all the criminal tribunals in the country they are smelting a greet principle and serving a good cause. They profess to believe, and pie. bably do believe, that what happened in Jamaica was no isolated event, that it might happen to-morrow in Ireland, and that, in fact, the "governing classes," as they were c., Iled till last year, am deeply imbued with the spirit which they attribute to Mr. Eyre. Our contempentry believes nothing of the kind, and is persuaded, on the contrary, that, but for the fierce denuolations and menaces of the JIIVISiCR committee, Mr. Eyre's policy would have found but few defenders. The absurd demonstration at r.o:tthampton was a response to their challenge, and the prosee..tions instituted by them have been tae chief obstacle to a regu lation of martial law by parliamentary enactment. I low • ever, the law must now take its ecume, and the Timex can only hope that the result will not defeat the object ; which all ought to have at heart. THE PAMT 01,11 CL. Referring to Lord John Itsaners's ambig v c reply to Ile. Layard on the subject of the Patent Otike and )(usenet, the Daily N, a says the government made Lis lordship the mouthpleoe of statements which are ridi culous, and of which the incorrectness may be proved from many blu►books. Seldom have the heads of any department of the State been so strangely thwarted in their endeavours to render the public a service as the Commissioners of Patents have been. They Lave yearly proclaimed that, after paying every espense connected with their office, they are in pos session of a large surplus. Year after year they have striven to obtain the assent of the Treasury to employ this surplus in such a way as should prove advantageous alike to patentees and to the inventive indnstry of the people. If they had improperly sued fo- a grant of money they could nut have been more persist, ntly repulsed. THE PRTNCE OP WALES AT LF.lll) , .—His Royal Highness retired from the mayor's and Mrs. A. Fairbairn's ball at a quarter past 3on Wednesday morning. He then (took a most gracious leave of his host mad hostess, and acknowledged with much condescension and cordiality the enjoyment he had derived from their splendid entertain ment. On Wednesday the public were admitted to the Town Hell to see the internal arrangements which had been made for the mayor's ball, and in everything they • recognised the liberality and good taste which had actuated their mayor's desire to give the Prince of \Vales a cocoa,. ;wcioome. The Mayor of Leeds has rreeived the fol. le' s • g letter from General Knolly• :--" Templenewsam. May '0 My dear Fair,—l am &aired by the l'rinee of Wales to convey to you his warmest thanks for all your attention to him, and for the very pleasant evening be pissed at the Town Hall, and for the enjoyment of which he feels so much indebted to Mrs. Fairbairn and yourself. His royal highness requests you will be good enough to be the medium of expressing to the corporation of Leeds his sincere acknowledgments for their part in all that has made ' his visit to the town so agreeable.—l am, my dear Sir, very of Leeds. truly yours, W. KNot.i.vs. Andrew kairbairn, Eq., Mayor " TiIR DUKE OF Eeisnuekir. The British Medired Journal states that letters have been received from his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh which fully confirm the information already published, and an nounee his singularly rapid and happy recovery, and his probable arrival home early in June. The London Stereo scopic Company have published a photograph of O'Farrell, the would-be assassin, bearing his .utograph, ailed in Sydney gaol ;after his oommittal. INCORPORATED CHURCH BCILDINO 804JETT.— Yeaterday afternoon the jubilee festival of this saoiety was held in the nave of Westminster Abbey, when a large oongregatinn assembled . In • brief address, circulated amongst those present, signed by the archbishops and bishops of England and Wales, it was stated that this is the only church building society which the church of England posse's's, and that the right reverend prelates would view the discontinuance, or the feeble maintenance of the society with very peat regret. The hope was expressed that through abundant thank-offerings for past somas, it might be ambled to date from its year of jubilee a renewed period of active and beneficial service, and he for many years " the honoured instrument of promoting throughout the land the increase and improvement of our houses of worship." CASES IN TR/ DIVORCE COI RT. — Yesterday the list of mass for trial in the Divorce Court was issued, and the number appears to be 174, a large amount of which (134) are to be heard without juries. RIDI3CTION IN Till Tzl DVTY.—Horninues pure tees ere Bd. per Pomo' (bearer. Their to la an reaft I of the kingdom, ere oosileatty neehthie lei wain 'etwaggreeed teas. Sold aft la pariah —(1 dvertlemeat.l ONE PENNY MR IRISH CHURCH The Convocation of the Irish Church has met since the Act of Unice, although such important transactions as the suppressionof bishoprlcs and the alters. bon of the terms of subscription have appealed 'drones to the feelings of the clergy. The Archbishop of Dublin • has ' however, been in the habit of holding a provincial synod pro fr.r".;, composed of the came persona who Lame a right to sit in convocation. The present archbishop nowise, in a letter to the Dean of Cork, his intention to comply with a reluest made to him by several hundred/ • of his clergy, that the 'synod of the province cf whal e in the due order of things, Will meet during Cho present autumn, may not merely be cited, as hitherto, fro ; irm but convened for real and solemn deliberation et, upon the interests of the church. • The Arcalo.rop writes :—'• In a matter so grave IL whaled first to he certain that there were no legal objets. tiara in the way. I desired also to know the sentiment/ of the primate, and that there was not likely to be any divergence of ..'ion betwe e n as; raid further, to make . 1 sure that in taking such a step I should hare the hearty • ...tilt and support of all the bishop. of the presume. Having satisfied myself on all these points, 1 address my answer to you, and beg that yoa sill take the fittest means of communicating to the memo.' rhuiata my intention of complying with their request. I propose to summon the synod of the province di lluuhu for Tuesday, September 1, and Wednesday, . Sentamber T. and to ..ocupy these twe days in consulting with my brethren and the elected clergy, according to the welds of the citation which calls them togetLer- -" I 'post urgent and dittieult cams concerning the state and &ferns of the church of Ireland." There can, indeed, to no mots urgent and difiicult cases than tome which arc meg preventing themselves to us ; and Isbell rejoice Clot what.. ever wisdom and ccuum.! ;is in us shall this Lave the freest opportunity of uttering itself for the comwentenefik of the whole .Larch." fATIUN L rIFLs ASSOC a TIOY The annual general meeting took ILK e 3 t Fix! day at Willie's-rooms, his Royal Highness the Peke of ram. mu r a presiding. Ea rl Ryencer, Lord C ote twat-, Lord Itury, Lord Echo, and Colonel Lindsay were alro on the platform. The PRID•4: , Lyr stated that the object of the rreef ing was to discuss the a:rangeuientn of the annual meeting at Wimbledon in the following Jaly, but as the changes at the coming meeting were but few there need& be but little to explain. The Wimbledon nieetim, wood be bold on Monday, July 13, and the canto for rMitutese would be opened on Saturday, July 11. The prizes already amounted to 10,i 2.5 f.. of which the msociatier cent' ibutell There were to be no alteratioz. iat the Queen's or any other of the great volunteer prizes ; but there would he an addition of INV/. to the Alexandra e rize in consequence of the very large number of eetnpetiton. A new prize had been given foe small bore abets, to be called the Mimicry Small-bore Price. There would also be an army pri..e. The assts.,tiore was greatly indebted to the ataietanee it received fines military men— (hear, Lear)-• and the object of the cei.nea was to show in a substantial form that they were net in , neni.ble to the value of that ssatatauco. This prize ‘vould be useful, too, in a national point of view, I.y exciting in . creased interest inaccurate shooting in the army. To this prize a challenge shield would be a , hled, which would remain in the posseasion of the regiment that wee the prize until the next year, when it would be shut for again and go with the Ins addr'ion to these a general officer, s.L r did nat win! • his name to be known, had given a pi:ze of lot,(, to be I divided among those who were marksmen of the regiumet Iby which it was won. Mr. Jameson had offered a prize for small bores. The competition for breech-loaders would be conducted generally on the same conditions es last year, with the difference that tl.e Chit would be at siet yards, and three minute instead of biro minute time. The sighting shots would be reduced this year to sixpence. As it was not likely that dr eumstatioes would be so favourable in regard to the review as they wore last year it might become a cc:cation. whether any review should be held ; but as it wcaldbes a pity to break through a good rule, he tl.enght upon the : whole they had better adopt the idea that there wculel be a review, even if upon a smaller scale than he retofore. Some discussion followed upon some of the details of the proposed arrange clients, but upon the whole thelrogu aume of the council gave general satisfaction. In the course eit the dismission Earl Spencer announced that Ble-isrs. }ley brothers bad given 100/, as a price to be comfeted foe with the government Snider ride and government am munition. TUE NEW 11 , tor THE FOUR NORTH ERN Courense.—The laying of the foundation itvne oi this asylum is fixed for Ju:os 17. The ecrcumuy will Le performed with full mason:c orders by Lend /Atlend, Grand Master of the Fre-elusions of Engl.'s.). C; cst pre partitions are being mule kr Dr. de titre cud tLe com mittee for the reception of visitor's at I.:disaster ands great gathering is expected. The dining hall net kitchen. are nearly finished, red the first stone of ore wing is up s but s place is still reserved for the foundrtien !tone. The great success of this enterprise, sells& was triginated by Dr. de %It's:, of Lancaster, is shown by tLo :,niouagfolt e,ontributitas already realised. 4.;,0001. Las already been subscribed, and the estimated remaiuder to con.plete the unchrtaking i. s. 20,000/., the managers feet confident wilb be seedily ogtained. This is indeed a noble teEtiniecy to the energy of members of our profession, DO lees than to the liberality and benevolence of the public.—Priti,A 1:0Y ILORTHOrfI:PIy HOsI'ITM. —The 20th annual dinner was held last evenihg, and from the state-teats made to thecoinpany it is gratifyiog to hnd that it has not flagged' in its benevolent work. Established as it is fer the treat ment of club-foot. spinal and other deformities, rind hawing in the majority of instances cases of a desper ate and liftiv cult nature to deal with, it has achiev.il • ta my remultable suczess. The practical records of curt i ;Team' in and by rammed the hospital are very numerous ; the hopeless:Aims have been made to walk, and many who is i‘noratate of the institution grew up from childhood with the mark of deformity upon them are now, thanks to the skilful treat ment they received, straight and sound. Since the opening oft the hospital 41 ,la 7 petien have been e Mei cd upon its hooka, and during last year alone the noes numbered 2,123. Kr. Mae/cell, the secretary, towards the close of the eater. tairment, announced subsurir.tions to the amount oil 1,54.0 v. THr Corer or CHANCERIi.-lesterday, on the termination of the Whitsuntide recess (*hid). in Chancery begins and ends before Whitsuntide happens', the several chambers were re-opened, Bed wonted activity prevailed. A (talk or Text) 'KALE. —A lock of the late King Theodore's hair, cut from his head after death by Captain C. F. James, deputy assistant der geniaml, was received in Plymouth on Tuce.lay, and as w matter of curiosity is now exhibited in • shop wialow• in Oeorge-street. Captain James, when about to .start let Abyssinia, jocularly promised a hired at ryn.ontla that he would 'bring back • lock of Theodore's lid,. Om. Tuesday the pledge was redeemed, a note aoconspanying it, in which Captain James rid:—" I rend ycit • rest' lock of King Theodore's hair. I cut it oil myself as Boos as 'refound his body in the gateway, and I assure 3 - on it is genuine. I little thought when I promised this In, fun that it would be fulfilled in reality. Wethrn Mors img liters. - Puereatties DIVIDENDS.—Lord %reaple de ceded on Wednesday an important question between two classes of preference shaitholders of tLe tired Newell el Scotland Railway Company. The company's act declares that the dividends attached to the new preference Aare. at 4l per cent. shall rank )sari passe with the dividends ow the original 5 per cent. preference shares. This is held by his lordship not to affect the amount of the divided fee which each party ranks ; and that the original prefee.oce shareholders have no preference over the new prof( recce I shareholders for arrears of dividends in ranking on Vie 1 free profits of subsequent years. The Lord Ordinary ales held that the company could not legally resolve to pep dividends by allotments of capital stock. Tbo judgment I is to be carried into the Inner House.— Scat-isca., FATAL CAA/MICA ACCIDENT. —On Wedroodas last Mr. Joseph Mike, oil merchant, of Leeds, wa driving in a phaeton down Beeston-hill, near Halberds Cemetery, in that town, when the h orn beaame nnmansign. able, and galloped down the rapid descent. Mr. Clara had with him his wife and sister, and the whelor'parV were dreadfully ala rme d. Whil e th e h orse was 40 fun speed Mr. Clarke jumped out of the phaeton and broke one of his legs. Mrs. Clarke retained her seat only for s short time longer, :and flung herself from the vehichs tlbe fell to the ground on the back of her hail, and was picked up insensible. Miss Clarke immediately' after attempted to eacape in the tame way, but was pitelled ow her head and killed on the spot. Mrs. CLArkk was removed to her own house at Beaton, and medical aia soon reached her, bat yesterday she remained in a penu rious condition. _ A bill to reduce the salary of the Govqrner- General of Canada from 50,000 dollars to 32,00 dollars per annum has passed its emend reading la the (*shorties Soar of Ooina Walker's ' 11:17-Ciuinea Hata equal in appearance and durability these generally sold at 14s. Gil at m a i retail bonne. Walker, HARM, 45. Crawford-street, bi (Adesrtinminet I TEE HAIL—The peculiar structure of thi4 iAte. and of the bead. lb singular mode of growth and walk and the mime con of delicacy and decay it s =meow sad lta preservation, render It an object retielm paramemmt oars sad stlestion. As • speeders for its well-heirs gso article ever attained the high and nninned cele brity that " lowlandif liaeseuroll" enjoys for its impeleilleterg, rin the resteraglas sad Improlounial Ibm %%Kazin l:t ha ceeterr. -(adverueienset.) 11 1