The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-15 00:00:00

7 -1- 7 I ,Tv t rio •! 3, _.. • . i 1 —— - s I ~• • I, - I /.1 -1. , ii . ' • • , _....... ___ ,„..,[........:,,,,1.:1.,•...;...,,,t : , ... . ._. • " I.PE A - ,--~" . ~~"•~. » y ._' ~ ~~; dX No. 5,4 9 1 .1 40N0 KONG and WHAMPOA (to sail 18th Lt,! , .. the very hut-salling dipper ship LORD RAGLAN, , ar, 7 - 4 tons register, D POP& commander ; loading In ‘.;-; India Docks. TAD splendid ship, so well known toe par eiraae sad sound delivery of cargo, is confidently recces ' ; odppera f due goods. kpply In OELLATLY, gANKEY, sad SZWILLI. 27, Leadeabau-street, LC. jjoNGKONG mud WHAMPOA, the splendid, elpie-hallt clipper ship SYDNEY EOOZ , clamed A •• ID the Liverpool underwriter's book, 870 tom , 1 . IL W. CASINO LL, Commander loading in the East This magnificent vessel. built on the Clyde In , her List passage to Bombay In ;S days, is noted for 'pee:deed sound delivery of cargo. and will be found '„ ~ •f out opportunity for shippers of tine goods.—Apply to 6111. N and REID, 12, King William-street or to GIL- L o IiAN KEY, and SEWELL, 117, Leadeuhaliwtaest. cip/&(;EIAI Direct (receiving good. until the :th *rob', the well-known China clipper skip BEMIAB, 4 , so: toss mister, ritultAs 80.14.Commeder la the East ln4la ()whs.—For frelOt or plows apply to t.I.LL I TLV , EY, and SEWELL. V. Leadwebin-stamet.l.C. UOM BAY Direct (receiving goods till 21st March), jj the %try fast sailing clipper Alp JOAN Istrumten, AI, regi•der loading In the gat ladla Docks. This fine h a large part of her cargo engaged, La needy **pored. ~•,. o.lently recommended to Shippers requlrtna wima mpatch. Alp t IiANKEY, and tiEWELL. 27, µ m t. LC. 7103111.AY Direct, to follow the John Melhuish, ,g.) the magnificent ship MARY EYRIE morn, clamed r Is 'ears in the Li. erpool Underwriters' Beck 1,2411 tons rnDp r. 11. FINLAY, commander: loading in the lest India 1 , k.. krply to RAYDEN and REID, 12, flag Wfillesn-etreet: or t. GELUtTLY, YAItERY, and SWILL. 22, Lamdenball street. rtALCUTTAL Direct, to leave the Docks on the Li ,te April ,la+t slapping slay the 18th, onles previously Hi the well.koown clipper ship SIR JURY LAWRZNCE, A I 1.0.0 tone register, J. SINCLAIR, commander: loading Lam India Docks. This megniflcent vessel will be peso ,itepatched, and presents the beet opporbanlty to shippers freight or passage epply to ESCOllbi 14... i II E. and Co.. Croerstteet.olsiumbers, Ilamboster to i% V.. 1. NG and Co, 36. Cannon-street • or to GRLLATLY, B; KY, and SWELL. 2L Loadentianotteet, RC. TILACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. —For 1,10 M ELIA POET PHILLIP, Direct.—Mmers. Oreen's thiIiARCH. 1.400 tons, Captain & DEACON, will team —>: lOm hocks on the 6th May, call at Plymouth, and wry .sperieneed surgeon.— App ly to P. camas and Co., 7!, Lill k C.—Parrengen by this Ilse can proceed by rail from ztos to Plymouth at reduced fares, by applying to ..Cat EN and Co for tickets. I\l EW ZEALAND.—The Mail having arrived, Le shippers are respectfully Informed that the undereses tAk.: ships 1,111 sap pulistually, s:1!: 0rK 4 106115. fur . bANT/SBUBY : MAXWELL, for ACCILLAND: and WARWICKSUILZ,for OTAGO. GT,EEN. and Co , Moat Indlaavenue, Leadenball ,:Tut 111,061 LIVERPOOL OR QUILLOITOWN TO NEW TOIL LIVKRPOOL, RIM YORK, and FIRLADELPRIA ATIAM.FRIP COMPANY name dee peewee their tell-powered Clyde-burn boo &mew Stemailldps. carrying the United Stales FROM LIVELPOOL FOR AEW TORE. t II V OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, March 16. E iNI: %ROO. Saturday. March 19 t ITV OF LONDON, Wednesday, March n. And every Wednesday, and every alternate :asunder. Cabin passage by the lean demean galling every Wednesday, 11, 17, and 21 (Mom, acc-ording to the accommedatice. Cabin passage by the Nstuntay'a steamers, 13 guineas. Forward purge 0 guineas, including all provolone cooked. Passengers for Camels. the I. toted States, and British Columbia, booked through en very advantageous tenna —For farther particulars apply to WILLI ill INMAN. 22, Water-Week Liverpool; or to LPL sod MACEY, et. Lag WUllana-sheet Clir. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —TWICE a it Et:K.-The paddloirtesame BATATILL Capt. W. 141.10. ttvry Sunday, from Hermitage Pier, at 10 am., c st imall for passengers at 11 a.m. N.ll.—Tamengeret i l tas. lE.lr tickets at the office previous to embarking, otherwise 11,) .111 have to pay the railway fare from Feurhorch-street to C. 1.111. Tana et b., II 10e., and 171. return gigs., t"+. and Al Oa Id. The screw-steamer PTENOORD from off T. 1 wer every Thursday morning early. Tares, Cl and CI 10e. r through fame refer to the minted monthly time btu Aply to CHAPLIN - 11 Universal OffW. W.. or to PRILLIIIII, GE NULLITY'S, and Co.. 11, ROW-lane, LC. BREMEN. —Neutral vessel under Russian fizz — Infect Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central her. !: —.teed the tine Ilr-t class resew steamers ADM, LOMB. tr 4 H MAUR will be despatched from Hortielydowa. every .nday morning weather permitting,. at 0 am., calling at br 0.41 Pier ter passengers at 10 am.—Pares to Bremen, Li return tickets, 1...3 and at 10. —Apply at CHAPLIN'S r .‘ersal Oglce, Regent-circus, W.. or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, IS ILLIPPS, and Co., 11, Bood-lane. DIE GENERAL CLIME sad FINANCE COMPANY of LONDON Limited, and the LONDON FINANCIAL AMP . I ITION , Invite Subiertptions for the Capital of THE CENTRAL ARGENTINE RAILWAY COMPANY Limited,. from P.oaario to Cordova. . . _ tiger Special Concession from the Argentine Government. Incorporated water The Companies Act, 1102." Conceesion in Perpetuity. ier.urent Guaranies of Seen per Cent. per Annum for Forty Years. Oreat of Lod adpetriag the Railway. ..tere4 M Sena per Cent. no Deppidt mad Calls from dale of eat. Capital flied by =occasion, t 1,001,000, • Inch It la 1101.1" propesed to raise 11,000.0,10 In 60,000 Sluices each, and 1600,000 hereafter as Islay be found aseasrary ie;-est al per alum on Application, and 11 les on allotment, No call to exceed .tt lea per Share, and at intervals of oat lan than three months. DtaIiCTOWL _ _ _ Erle trockett. Est., late liemi:vr oD Connell, Jamaica, Director d the Indian ?runway Company. u. is. &utworn. Yip.. Penheddw Loll, near Medd. mar fmesid, Ise merchant, Liverpool and &woos Ayres. pay , Director of Aries and TWO* Railway Cont i .0). Peru. Lit .rvoce Howarth. Iraq Jo -., Yew Tree. new Liverpool. I. • vr.l Ittluotta, Esq., Director of the Loudon and Brazilian Rink A , rllN Kennard, Eau. Director of the CowanMisted Bank. L.Ata W. Nis, Esq. Alessi.. Jackson and Co.. austintriars. Joseph Paxton, 1.P., Director of the Railway ( .mpany. 7 .1:1,ra Wagstaff, Esq. Ithog, near Corwen, North Wales. `ar.crl Waterhouse. Esq., 11. E., Director of the Great Northern E.tilwat emapany. With power to add to their lumber.) P- coliesal Credit and Pusi;c7Ecaspaity of Loudon. 7. Lodi E C. linanetd Association, Thresdneedlt , strset. UISIELS.—Tbe Consolidated Bank. N nehttrelt..treet, KIIGLIIILL—Uvrard Wooda. Esq.. C.E. , tl(ll . o33.—Hamm. Amory, ?niers: &Ed Smith. P. Harding. tardhig. Pullein, sad Co.'.4 II(IMAILY.—Mr. George Wooleott. .161 year) Goren—No. 61, Oreeltam.house, Old Broadeltvet, . • LC. PrnMectlues. with map allowing the line of the projected may he obtained at the office of the General Credit loaner Company, or at the Mike of the London Financial Aal., I4t inn. and at the temporary °Mon of the Company. where tArLd translation of the Concession. and loth , a of the 'MIN' r , deth and articks of association, lie for inspection titlitstions for shares to he made in the sneezed form, which ■cst Ictt at the Bankers with a deposit of £1 per share on nuade r .4 shares applied for. If no allotment he made, the deposit mill be returned with -•dsoceti ni. Should a less number of Shame be allotted than thit applied for, the deposit will be made available towards the m•ht ot, the allotment, and the balance, U any, returned to applicant. s and Forms of Application may also be obtained mi the Brokers of the two Financial companies. F"Elit M APPLICAIIIOIII ►Ott MUMS. the Directors of the Central Argentine Railway Company 'Limited , . n,—Ruing paid to the Consolidated Bank the suns et• I hnrnhY molest that you will allot to me shares of seh in the Central Argentine Railway Company 'Limited', 1 . 10 1 'Mr.' G. accept such shares, or any smaller num b r tint may he allotted to me, and to pay the remainder of the es of et 10a on each a the Shales &netted. to become a r ..f the Compsn), slum the Articles of Amorist em, •1. , tr glared and I emits...l4)ml to insert my name is the Re ath.r of 11 - inlorta iu respect of the shares allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient *ennui, rum! signature Name holly and plainly written Description nibble% fully and plainly welshes bete 1', , • Hem a Application to be left at the Beam of the O IL of HORSE CHESTNUTS. 1.11, Psis' erpericnce, confirmed by the testimony of the rf., , 41 pmlession and journals has proved that for allaying any - dirisin tor inflammatory action the OIL of IIiiRSE IseCllO5T• I . l' , It is unlike other liniments ,it ee l''''.lll••ilu • nnr irritating to the skin, and la used with 4.4,ft and speedy etas In gout, rheumatism, , 111m , sgo, tic doloreux, bronchitis, deafness, chilblains, *• ' l, I ••ttles, at 24 M., 4‘. Sd., and 10a ed., from the wind !' 1 .' 111 .i. 1 . Prepared only by B. Y. BEW and Co., U!, • ;.. treat, London. By post on rscolPi "'Ps' THEINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. Moat scientifically prepared and most powerful natal .• • I.! rvcr int rndeced : restores to their normal condition • ••eretlons, on the integrity of which perfect health de tlt is a specific for debility of all kinds. and from It. cow :demur other Ingredients. pepsine and phsepate of soda, It highly beneficial to the nervous sad dyspeptic. t , r bottle, or four quantities hi one for Wu Sole , • ' Baumgarten and Co.. 520, Oxfordetreet, W.C., ~ • leadenhallAstrest, LC. Loodoo. I P . SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, oe‘ertallin g remedy. thent nig reereerlal et. from the reci pe ./ g . = mu he km/ Warble • •h• .uffer truth billow arid liver eethigththSh. elddlneee dlasthese of the eyesolte. as a brag; aperient thethetne. and Si a perigee et v• , !. they are t ru ly exce ll eu t ; mild In their operatics and r" • to the stomach, they create appetite. Pram"' aienstiaa• `in l hgthen the whole nervous ',etym.—Auld by W•LefeherS. ''• I. Kink Wllliamet.,Cherltheroth London, and by most • to boxes. to 11 A. and 24 Ad. Be sure le ash tar Dr. a il" 11 sad Liver P. The genuine are Ina square green 'N. Mathis Lambeth' engraved ult She stomp. MIDDLESEX LUNATIC ASYLUM at. HAN WELL—Peron' willing to TEN DER for SUPPLY. ISO the above-named litatitution with MEAT, Flour, Malt, Hops. Hay and Straw, Oatmeal, PIM, Batter, Cheese, or Bacon for Six Calendar Mouths, from she Ist of April next, or with any of the undermentioned ARTICLES for Twelve Calendar Months from that day, vin., Grocerles, Soap, OIL Oil Colours, Brooms, Brodie., Window Olen. Lied and Leaden Piping, Hosiery, Linen and Woollen Drapery, Blankets, Rugs, Straw Hats and Bonnets, Tobacco, Snoff. Cibeb Boots and Shims, Leather, and Wines sad Spline for the sick, are requested to deliver sealed TENDERS to me before it o'clock on WEDNESDAY, the Mai lost, at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell.green, LC., and to attend there personally at that time. Blank forms in which tenders must be made may be obtained, mid the lona of con tract may be seen either upon application to me at the Reagan house, or to the Storekeeper at the Asylum ; and patterns and ssinpies, to which the oontractors will be strictly required to conform, may be seen at the Sessions-house aforesaid, or at the Asylum at lianwell The Committee of Visitors will not bind themselves to * of the lowest or any of the tendon. Dated this Ilth March, 1884. CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Whiten TEE OINZIAL CREDIT AND FINANCE COMPANY OW LONDON ALIILITEDL INVITE auaacaoriora FOE TEE .BRITIBR COLUMBIA and VANCOUVER ISLANDINVIEITIMNT COMPANY liailtAd‘. Pint lame, 4250100, In 10.000 Sharma 425 each. Depodt on application, LI per Aare ; Payment on Allotment, 42. It la expected that ad rued them AS per Share will be re quired to be called up. Subsequed Calls, it any, will not *mewl 42 per Share, and will not be made at lees intervals than three mouths. TIONITIL Jerrobe Smith. Esq. I Henry Klosseotc, atnactou Jame. Anderom i a kllieen. Anderson, Thomson, and Co.), Bisector of Os fel SAY* Cohunbla. Jamas Cab ea 4 • H. H. Dickson and Co., Lemdete : "6 =Dlelceme, Cam7earr m ad Codo:* Vancouver Iskewlg. Joseph Fry, 10m. ( ern, Tru m a nmn and Fry , Director of Uwe Canada Agency Junociatide. T. °A W. L Hackman, link, Chairman of the Bank of British Absconder Morrison. Hay alheiceer of the Bank of Otago. Pridessi Selby, Esq., Ihrecter of the Vancouver Island Land and Coal Minim Company.. . BASLE'S otiono•-iftrirs minim, Payne, and godth. 81L.3111111 111 BMWS OPLDAUDA ASD VAZCOOVIII bingo-The . Bank of Iltitleh Columbia. . 1 ooticreons-111Tro; Wart — er.i3;o7, - .4Orton. and co . Aonnin—no (ismer"! Credit and Jimmie Company of London Jing Temoorary Gresha led). m.house. and at the °faces of the General Credit and Sl.aaee Company. 7, Lothbury. 8 / 6 11.11•1111 Ipro tem., Mr. Gewege Stephens. This Company is estabhshed to- the purpose of extending to British Columbia sad Vancouver Island principles of business that hose long since been adopted In other colonies with very beoeticial results both to the English capitalist and the local property-bolder. The Company will raise moneys on debentures on Its own credit. on terms prevalent In this market, sad will apply the moneys so obtained to mortgage of real estate or other securi ties of a substantial and productive character la the two colo nies, at the much higher riles procurable there. When it Le mentioned that In British Columbia and Vancouver Island from 12 to 16 per tent per 11.0011111 is regarded as a favourable rate of Interest at which to borrow emery on unexceptionable swan. ties, It will at once be seen bow considerable I the margin of wont that wlo arise to the Company under this bled, The soiedrstitent or property by purchase to a Walled extant whiner from the Government db ect or from priest. owner., will also, In cases presenting the prospect of advantageous and early resale, have atteMlon from the Company. It Is considered that the goverment of the two colonies may be Induced, In consideration of the encoaragement which the Conitiauy wdl have the opportunity of offering to Immigration. to accord grants of lead to the Compaq under regulated conditions of settlement. The Company will also act as agents In all matters of invest ment and 6=loo as between the home capitalist and the colonial property holder. The Company's business in the colonies will be conducted by specially selected mongers. The securities selected will be sub jected to the strictest examinasson, both as to title and value. The debenture holder, under this course of busioess, will not only have the security of the subscribed (*pita', bat also the entire assets of the Company. The prospects of the shareholders are best szempUged by the large returns oo capital obtained by the shareholders of similar Itutions. The Company has talus powers which will enable it to effect an union with any other Company having kindred objects In any of the British North American Coloaies. ..... Mari el the Company consists of gestlatme who have either applied the rune principles of business to other colonies, or who, from their connexion with the North American posses. done will be regarded as authorities epos the subject of colonial securities. Al fields for investment British Columbia and Vancouver Island may Mudd to he unsurpassed In advan . Fs : the riseand Lrlgrof them colonial hays bees le oat t►e toper's t e he al Port of Victoria ,Vancouver Island one, during the six months endlag ]one, 19f3. were 1,866.513 dollars. being an excess over those of the drat half of the previous year of upwards of 100.0 W dollars lbw value of property in Vancouver Island has more than doubled during the last three years. The asiri. cultural capacity of British Columbia la now also fast attracting attention. 113eM;morandin and articles of ueociation can be at the (Mims of the Marlton, Boers. Barter, Itoselor l to t t, sod co., 6. Vfetortestreet, Mesunloster , or at the Temporary °niers of the Company. NOM or ATISICATIOM PO/ SIMON. To the Eareeton of the British Columbia an l i Vaneouv. r IJfad Investment company,Llmltett. Auld to harikari tot sum of I ropiest you to allot me Shares in the British Columbia and Vancouver Island Company Limited,. and I herehy agree to beeorne a Member of the Company, and to accept risen Slimes, or say less mustier that may he allotted to me : aud I request you to place my name on the register of numbers la respect to the shares allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant. Name to full Address Profession or bantams Usual Signature Date Applications for shares in the above form may be addressed to •• The General Credit and Finance Company of Landon Limited ," No. r, Luthbary, oat the deposit must be paid there or to the beakers, Messrs. Smith. Payne, and Smith. TEN PER CENT. MORTGAGE BONDS. fITILAND ureic HALL COMPANY Llusitedi.—BONDS of LAO east are now ready for issue, constituting a first charge upon the property of the Company, repayable in three years, and bearing interest at CIO per cent. per annum, payable kalf.yeerly. Apply et the {dices of the Company, 316, Strand, W.C.. or to Mr. G. T. Taylor, stock and slurs broker, 11, Tokeshonse-laud. Z.C.—Hy ceder of the Board, IitibSZICL LAWEANCT, Secretary. AT PAUL and Co.'s SODAWATER. .L.N. Mehl'abed over dO years Formerly of Bow-street. now of Mu IS. WILSON-STEEZT. LONG. WEE The mired dinner beverage, which gives the glow of health to the stem, assists digestion, psvonotes appetite. and. from a deeded Improvement In Its manufacture, surpasses all Its termer ebszacter. UNE TRIAL IS ftESPIDTFULLY SOLICITED. FLOWER SEEDS, Free per Poet. BUTLER and IfeCULI.OOIFS unrivalled aasortmenta. 100 mielles of the most distinct and beautiful hardy annuals, foe fts. 60 varieties. for 10a. 15 varieties, forts. ed. COVICNT. OARDIN MARKST, LONDON. W.C. rmt,omee orders pay able at lingettset, Covent-garden. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.-FURNITTTRE, Curtains, Carpets, iron bedsteads, Rc RICHARD LOADER and Co. now OTTER their well aseorted, modern STOCK at greatly reduced prime. their premises Warr Pllqtrifeti for the METROPOLITAN KILTILNBION. Oa Mew, 111 sad 24, Pavement, Pillsbury, Lemke. Early sipplleatlea nectosary. Very article matted la plain ligaren.—HlCHAED LOADER and Co. 'rim GREAT SALE of LACES, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, Dreesing Gowns. Cloaca, at half price, will he continued dulls, the ensuing week. at A. BLACKBOBSES Bruxelles and Spanish Depot, 35, South Medley-street, Groevenoruquars, Landon. H YAM & CO.'S GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, 16 and OT, OXFORD-STREET. W. The fashion and general exallence displayed Is tab attire is universally acknowleged. Oreronata and Capes lea dd. to ags. Od. Morning and Lounging Jackets 2ls. Od. to VA Od. Business and Morning Suaa Od , 48a Od. and Ida. Od. Tromorrp 500 patterns to Teter' from ll4B. Od. to Els. Od. Vests of the same materials ... . H Y All and Co.'s ATTIRE to ORDER. 6 and W. OXFORIMTLEICT, W. The most Oils and experieamd antlers and workmen are em ployed. True.Ottlni Trouser% lea. ed. : Vesta to match. 82. 6d. Attire fur clerical, academical, medical, and other profvulonal gentlemen. Ladies Halets. three to six guineas. A separate department for liveries. Pages suite, lbs. ; footman's, OW: coachman's, We. H YAM and CO.'S SUITS for BOYS, 66 and OXIPORIaBTREST, are much admired by Parente and Guardians for quality. taillon, and economy. Knickerbocker, Wesanntunee, Osborne, and Windsor suits, Ina 6.1. to 35a . Rion, Harrow, and Rugby suit; his, tne., 16a and 42s A trying-en room handsomely acted op In connesica ern! lists department RIIPTURES.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN 'MUM, scale" affectedly with. eat any enesplicetiona, it recommended by the Welty he the care and relief of hernia. The necessary quality ot a good true Is an ealdent resisting power, without tinnecesinry pressen on the pert affected, winch desirable object to atone ehtelned la a trues unencumbered with drape spiral springs, or pad belied.— J. IGO and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query in worthy soesideratica by every *se *axiom to retain the inestimable blesieing —sight : for ou comet knew. ledge is to the proper time for using Speciosa' will depend hen the sertehity of preoerriog dear , aloe to the end of life. W ite deficiency la determined a nicety of discrimination most be used In adapting lessee of the exact power that will supply the 1n... or hie injury will result. °plaid qsacksjike medical quash; do tffe rrealcalable saleshief by their ignorant pretension, se Is Thomas . 12 . t r. rims of county hawkers and ottried tendon. foot soM of repute, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm Thomas Harris sad Son (established 1780). 0 Own* Ws HAMM Ilhmena.gate. feados, kasha spedelly ag.M.d to axe snow. amore of spestesim. are eotapeleat to adrift as A that per ishes to the remedying detest's, rides by the emente *depilates of the Amgen. nrathersatiadly true, of the nwpdsite power. sad MN. by the jeclialoae selection et a speciosa frame (wheats glee wise icaporteet, of the rump meet hamming tlia fees. LONDON. TUESDAY EVEIONG, , MARCH . 15, 1864. fIuLLAH CHORAL SOCLETY, Storesareet, Redfordequare.—PrßLlC CONCERT, on THURSDAY EVENING, March 17, at 8 o'clock. Part Set* nate, The SRpplrlt of the Shell," T. H. Severn. Part 11. Concert Stuck iPlandaetei, Weber. Part 111. Slnfonia Cantata, "A Hymn of Praise," Mendelasohn. Vocalists—Madame Weiss, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Emma Severn, Mr. W. Evans, Mr. Reilly. Soto pianist, Miss Fanny Hos ell. Principal violin, Mr Carrodus. Conductor, Mr. CONSTANTINE. Admission, Is : reserved seats numbered', 3e.: balcony, as. Tickets to be obtained, and places secured, at the Made-hall, Store-street. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—In consequence of the non-arrival of the Royal Melte of the Netherlands. the Nanager haa provided for THIS EVININti a ItIiCaLLA NE.)l'4 I.NTRILTAINMENT. hroleding the f r st 0760Aitie • Acrobatic. =A Comic Artists of the day. ROYAL ALHAMBRA--FIRST WILEY of the NEW GRAND BALLET DIVERTIVIEMENT. PHII - Danseuse Polonaise, DM*. KVILINE LABYDIKA, with Forty Ladies. THE OXFORD.—The present interpretation of FAII'ST constitutes an epoch in the history of this hall, already famed for the brilliancy of its operatic selections largely augmented vocal and instrumental resources have Wen added to reader the present selection trom this univenally popu lar opera worthy of the parent work. Faust, Mr. Morley: Mephtstophiles. Mr. aftell ; Marguerite, Miss Mussel!; Director, Mr. F. Jonghmana THE WARRANT(Limited). BANKING COMPANY FOR ADVANCES on MKRCIIANDISZ and SECURITIES. Incorporated under the Companies Act, lfel. Capital Et,Ote,ooo, In 10.001) shaves of X6O First issue, 20,000 shares. fit, a per don ea spplissalis. and s< gar dim is allotment. Fature es will not exceed AA per share, at intervals of three maths. DIZICTOLS. Joseph Bravo, Esq., oil. Bravo and Co., London. Archibald Bruce, Pea., of the late Arm of Bruce and Co., Ab churchless, London. W. J. IL (Woe, Leq.,of CalvetwelL Brooks, and Cotton, Londce. A. D. De Pass, Esq., of De Pass and Sons, London. Abel Heywood. Hp., ex Mayor of Manchester, Director of the Alliance Bank, Manchester. Geome Harvey Jay, Esq., Tokenhouse.yard, late o the firm of Quaff, Ball, and Jay, London. Thomas Jolly, Egg., of Thomas Joll and Co., Manchester. McAndrew, Req., of Wm. McAndrew and Sons, London. H. R. Marriott, Lan., of Henry Marriott and Co.. Manchester. William M. Neill, Paq., of Nell Brothers and Co., London and Manchester. George Palmer Robinson, Faq., Director of the Alliance Bank, London. Albert Ricardo, Zap.. of A. and W. Ricardo, London. WfUlam Rawstron, Esq., of Ralph Rawstron. Manchester. aasbas. Loodon, Liverpool, and Manchester —The Alliance Bank. IDOLICTIORS. London—Mews. Fy.on. fillialllll, - Oldie& and Walla Frede rick's-place. Old Jewry. Weems Flue and Andes, Mincing lane. Liverpool—Mame Fletcher. Hull. and Stone. Ilancheeter—Nleears Sale. Worthington, Shipman, and Seddon. 111101Z/LI. Inmton—Me•v[ J. and J. White'rad. 11xterte-street. lAverpool—Virsers. 011•41110illt and Chamberlain. Manchester—lleum Shore and Kirk. Temporary oMcesL4l. 7hrogn7;iOn-street, London. PROSPECTUS. . . While exchange banks aiiiFcrediilhitions have been edit- Mabel to connect this country financially with almost every foreign market, and to give facilities for conve3lng to our shores every description of merchandise. It is remarkable that as soon as the operation of Importing is performed the m9ictary facilities are withdrawn. The bills drawn spoil oar merchants mature, and must either be met by the merchant's capital unaided, or by sales. Thus, when temporarily there is an excess of any com modity imported, Its price is unduly depressed and serious losses are incurred. Ordinary hankers and discos, t houses dislike making advances upon merchandise, having no mrapimition for examining the goods and correctly estimating their value. What they want are good bills, drawn on those who. knowing the value, have accepted for a bar advance. Division of labour Is here as elsewhere found to be most convenient and profitable. lin meet this want which every merchant must acknowledge, the Warrant flanking Company Is formed. The bailees@ of the Company sill mainly minutia making advances upon deposit of the staple articles of produce, represented by dock warrants or other means of absolute assignment. duly inspected and valued on behalf of the Company, and with a proper margin to allow for d!prectatloe. ..T. . . Twee adsCroces will be made in arreptancee by the Company of the drafts of Its easterners. and as every bill will represent merchandise readily convertible, and be at the same time "r -eared by the whole capital of a powerful Company, the curt position of which will be patent to all, there can be no doubt that the whole discount market will be available when it is de sired by the holder to turn the bill into cash. It will be readily apparent that the existence of such an loath tenon, while it will be of great service to merchants. and in crease the stability of the entire dam, will be so equal conveni ence to bankers and discount firms, furnishing them with a class of bills rarely obtainable. In order to render the dee pay ment of the Company's acceptances certain, the Directors under take that the entire paid-up capital of the Company will be in vested and, so far as practicable, remain Invested in British and East Indian Government secnritiee, and upon deposit at call, and it it proposed that the capital thus paid up and Invested within the first year .hall reach the sum of at least ••200,000. The field whi, h exists for inch an undertaking will be at once apparent from a glance at the Board of Trade returns of foreign Imports for the past year, which amounted t rot to speak of home produce , to over £lOO 000,0011 If we estimate the average stock of foreign goods held le wa-ehouse at equal to three months consumption, it would represent an amount of •50,000,000. Advances may also I e made when deemed adviser& upon stocks and shares in permanent undertakings readily cau vertible. - A reasonable proportion will always be maintained between the attest of business undertaken and the called up capital. should it be neeessey, the latter will be increased to one million sterling. to be invested, as already Indicated, simply ass guaran tee fund. branches will, in due tams, be established at Liverpool, Man. cheater. Olanow, Ac. , Ac. The Directors will not receive any remuneration until the shareholden have been paid a.. 5 per cent. by way of dividend on their pall-up capitaL After payment of 5 per mt., the Directors will receive one-tftb of the net profits. No promotion money will be , aid for originating this tinder. taking. The preliminary expenses will be confined to the neces sary disbursements. Proepectuses, and forms of application for shares, may be ob. tamed of the brokers, bankers, solicitors, and at the temporary offices of the Compauv. but no application for shares will be von• .Idered unlvss a deposit of slyer share has been previously paid to the bsukere of the Company. In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit will he returned without deduction, and should the murals r allotted be lea than the number applied for, the pa> mein in ex cess will be applied towards the balance of the deposit. TORN op APPLICATION FOR SHAM. N 0.... (To be retained by the Hankers.) To the Directors of The Warrant Banking Company Limited.) Gentlemen,—Having paid to your Bankers the sum of C, being a deposit of Al per Share on Shares In the ahore Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, sad I agree to become a member of the Company to respect of such Shares, or In respect of any less number yoe may allot me and to pay o allotment the further deposit of Cs per Share thereon, and I request that my name may be placed on the Register of Members for the Shares so allotted. Name In tall Residence Profession or business Date GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the 111117NeWICV. Jenartetreet. St. Jamie's, through eat the Mater Season. STEVENS and SONS beg to call attention to their superior STOCK of Twin and SPIRIT3.—Torts trout the wood, Vs., 3ts bie.. an per dozen : crusted, 484.. lila, SOL, file. Sherries, Tie, M., Sea : very superior, es., 118 n, Sin, 00s. Lands, the One* SO. ; Clarets, He, Ms., SOL Win ; choice growth,. 38e, as_ and upwards. Brandy, fined OCT, Ss.. Sin per gallon . very old pale ditto. Ts., 30e. Run ra c zasica, Ilk Id.. 18a . very choice proof, 17s. per gallon; Whiskey : lSn and 20a. Eagliah Oin, w. Id- 10e. Id., IS& ; beat sad stronswn Us. W. per gallon.—Terns, cash. yE ISISHOPSCIATBSTILET WITHIN. Established SO years. SILVER FIR FURNITUR E, -HOWARD and FIONN BEDROOM FURNITURE. of this new and elegant Wood, oa snow at SS aid 27. Bernerreireet. Odor& greet. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for its unprecedented success during the last sixty years in promoting the growth , restoring sad beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scarf and dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and gleamy. In the growth of the whiskers, beard, and mustachios it is unfailing in its slimed- Wive operation. For children it Is especially recommended, as forming the baste of a beautiful head of heir, while ita Introduw Una into the nareery of royalty, and the high esteem In whichit le universally held. with numerous testimonials constantly re ceived of its efficacy, afford the hest and surest proofs of its mesita—Price 3a. bd., 75., 70s. Id., equal to four small. and 21s. par Dottie.—Bold at 10, Hatton garden, and by chemist/5 and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil. THE AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR. Contents of No. 3, will appear THIS DAY, the Itth lut.. price LB.. by pod la Id :—A Letter from George IY , when Prince of M ales, about the Primer Caroline; from the Due COrleass, the Duke of Wellington, Marshal Basest' I, Baron Inusnow. °nista, Thins. Lord Byron, Gibbon the historian', Wawa' the author of The Lite of JOINIS"), Fenimore Cooper, NW Foote. Madame Stator., and Two aketcbse. with Autograph, by the late Mr. Tbsakessy.-0111ce, 110, *mad. Messrs. Money Wigram's ship Stumm 1,000 tons, Cassis Robert Rid:: from Port Phillip on the 18th of December, 1863, arrived at °ravened yesterday. She brio: 60 :bin prnmeegees, 1,300 :lee of wool, 100 make of reoleasea, 300 hap of eatimowy. 40 bake of leather, 80 auks of aed 17,000 of of gold, valved :68,0001. The Water Nymph, from Melbourne, with 66,0001. in sold, arrived a Falmouth yesterday, end landed a mail. THE INUNDATION AT SHEFFIELD. (TROY OUR OWN INNOWIta.) SHEFFIELD, lIONDRT APIWINOON. The calamity just befallen this town and neigh bourhood ham attracted mazy thousands of pampa to Sheffield. Every train that has come in to-day has been filled with people anxious to visit the scene of the accident, and all day long omnibuses have been running between the town and the ruins of Hillsbro% which is the nearest point up the valley of the Looksley accessible, in consequence of the washing away of the bridges. From various points on the high ground by which Sheffield is Dearly surrounded, • view of the whole coarse of the flood, from the junction of the valleys of the Locksley and the Don, may be traced by the ruined houses and works, and the thousands of acres of garden ground laid waste. The seem, though touching and mournful, is inexpressibly grand, It is one of utter desolatioo. A vast mem of sand has bean brought down the valley by the rush of the waters, and wherever there was a vacant place it became deposited, obliterating every trace of what formerly covered the ground. The rush of the water carried away all the hedges and uprooted all the larger trees, bat seems to have passed harmlessly over the weaker bushes, which bent to the fury of the flood, and they now present a moot singular appearance, all being turned is the direction of the enrreat, and covered with large quantities of the slimy pas him upon the surface of the waters. The searching for the deal still continues, and the melan choly spectacle of uoffies being carried on stretchers here and there to different!parts of the river beaks, over the dreary waste created by the flood, sufficiestly indicated the extent of the calamity. Of the bodies already re covered upwards of seventy were taken to the work house ; others, too far off, were laid by dozens in outhouses and stables which had escaped destruction ; and many which were claimed have been banded over to the relatives. The coroner has already held an is quest over some of them, in order that no delay may take plate in the interment, and has issued • direction to the various registrars to grant burial certificates is all cases where it is evident that the deceased person met his death in consequence of the flood. At the time lam writing the Mayor and Town Council are sitting in deliberation at the Town-hall to decide upon when the general interment shall take place, and an order has bees lamed directing the rela tives of the deceased who may wish to take on them the melancholy office of burying their own dead to intimate it to the corporation. Moat of the victims of this dreadful calamity are poor persons following the occupations of grinders, Weise machine tenders, and other branches of the cutlery trade, and in most cases their families, where all have not been swept away, are sot in a position to pay the funeral expenses. In all such cases the bodies will be buried in the Old Carr Cemetery, with those of the unclaimed, and • large crowd outside the Tow•- hall is waiting to ascertain when the funeral will take place. An order wan issued this morning stating that the unclaimed bodies would be buried to-day, but a general feeling having been manifested in the town that it was pre mature a meeting took place in consequence. In the mean time steps have been taken to relieve the wants of the houselme and homeless, and Mr. Jackson, the chief mutable of the town, has been entrusted with the disbursement of a SUM of money raised hastily yesterday by subscription, so that the horrors of present want should not be added to the loss of life. So far an I have yet heard few lives have been lost in Sheffield itself, bat all down the valley of the Looksley, from Bradfield to Owlertoo, there was scarcely a nook or corner into which the w►ter bad penetrated where bodies of men, women, and children, quite naked, and in many came covered with wounds, were not picked up ; and below ifillabro' bridge, when the valley of the Lockaley joins that of the Don and greatly expands, the hrge open space of land bore a plentiful crop of the dead. What oeoe was the small village of Stalin's-bridge, of which there only remains at the present moment a few dismantled and ruined homes, counts among the dead no fewer than a hundred and sena victims. Words are too weak to give anything like an adequate re preseutation of the utter desolation of all the fertile culti vated ground in the lower part of the valley of the Dos, jest where it entire Sheffield, to the Lady's-bridge in the metre of the town. I have just returned from an inspection of the banks of the river leading from the entrance of the Wicker through Harvest-lane, Neepsend, Mowbray-street, acmes the mud-covered fields which the rolling billow rushed over to pour their boiling waves into the Don, thence passing by the broken liillfoot-bridge to the ruined village of Owlerton, and having crossed the dry bed of the river—dry from the chengiag of it. course, and the formation of a new channel, I came upon the open plain where formerly stood the bootie, gardens, and mills q Malice's-bridge, the largest portion of which is now literally a sand-bank. Having thus traced the course of the river for four miles I found it necessary to return by the high road to Sheffield, in order that 1 might write and despatch the ac count of what I bad seen. The Wicker is close to the river, and bears no slight re semblance to the waterside premises on the south side of the Thames from the new Charing-mom Bailwlpbridde to Westminster. road. It is impossible to describe adequately the dismal plight of the roads. Most of the high and sub stantial brick and stone walls of the great mills had been thrown down, and large pieces of the wall that had clung together had been washed about apparently like chip. of wood. Silt mid mud had been carried into the houses on the opposite aide of the way to the depth of three and often four feet; and in some came the cellars were completely filled. Roadways had been made to the neer, which was running with great rapidity, and as fast as the mud could be carted away it was being emptied into the stream and carried away. People in the interior of the houses were bringing it out in barrowsfull ; ad on looking through the broken windows or raft walls into the interior all that could be seen was a mass of broken mud-covered chairs, tables, counters, and other articles while in the case of shops, all their contents were covered with mud and strewed about in the most extraordinary confusion. The water mark on the walls here was about 11 feet high. AU the railings ►cd coping stones of Trinity Church ware lying across the road, and every street rendered impassable by the immense Quantity of mud, resobieg in some instances nearly as high as the top of the windows. A little further on, at • place called Highbank, was an open space once covered with mall tenements, not a vestige of which remained, but into which the eddying stream had carried a vast number of dead cattle, whose distended bodies lay about in every variety of attitude. I counted 27 head of nest cattle and 7 homes, besides which there were several donkeys and pigs. All these had been brought down through the river r•n one aide, and the open street on the other, sod deposited under the high wall of some extensive works, whose m•sive front bad resisted the pressure of the water. A little further on I came to the Ball•street Bridge, an iron structure which bad been swept entirely away, a portion of the iron girders being cast over • weir, and bent about like a piece of wire, and other portions remaining attached to one aide of the bask. Then having wondered through a wilder. noes of desolation, maim by when there had bees another bridge whose place knew it so more, I came upon the melancholy spectacle of a ion searching for his father's corm.* in Neepsead. Men were probing the deep mud with iron rods, and in one place they were clearing out the cellars of a demolished bonne, while a crowd around them were watching with intense anxiety as first they dug up various small articles of cullinar► and domestic use, then clothing and shoes, and lastly the mud and filth bedraggled bodies of the poor victims themselves. °avant still by the banks of the river, by ruined fae brie■, by dismantled cottages, and through what might be truly termed a howling wilderness. often up to my knees in •lime end filth, often having to clamber and jump from stops to stone over ruins as complete as any ever recorded, 1 emerged at length from this soene of terror which strong men could not gam upon without a stymie throbbing of the Mart, and often a convulsive sob, into the mere open portion of the valley, where the mad torrent of the waters bed rushed across the level plain from the narrow gorge of the Looksley. Hese, in • melancholy half•ruind •table, by the side of a damaged mill, lay the bodies of 10 human Wags of both sexes. All of them had been picked up on the level plain after the water bad subsided, and all were quite risked. In the haste end menace they bad been carried in and laid down in the attitede I which they were toned, sad NA CHOICE PLA STE. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ms Gmat Rooms, 38, King street, Covent-garden, TO-MORROW, March 10. at ball past 12 precisely, 1,000 choke CARNATIONS, pinks, and Woan, 2,000 gladioli ,VMMlUlsorte, tratt trees, conifers, dahlias, phlomnollanthus, aucuban laurels, roses, poplars, strawberrba, vines, laburnums, thorns, berbina, print, etc.—On view the teeming of side, and uatalogsss had. [Stamped, id. Additional.] covered with • little light straw. There were among them a little boy of about Bor 10 years of age, and a fine, handsome girl of some 18 summers. There were grown men and women who had died in their prime, and more than one whose thin, grey, Manske, hair and grizzled beard showed that he had long, peeved the meridian of life when be found • watery grave. From infancy to old age, there they lay awaiting their removal to their last long narrow bed. Opposite were men dragging the river for other bodies, and others were found while I was there, as was attested by the little groups of persons moving sadly over the plain with shells and stretcher/. Leaving this affecting scene, and crewing the fields, I came upon they ruined village of Owlertou and Hillabro-bridge, a two arch bridge— ova of which had been completely carried away. Hen, again, I saw enacted the same scene of clearing the mod away, bat on • less extensive scale, from the fact that thn►fourths of the houses were altogether deserted and seemed tottering to their fall. Whole sides of buildings had been carried rimy by,the resistless force of the mighty torrent, disclosing the interior of half the houses, out of which everything appeared to have been washed. I had Dow entered the picturesque valley of the Lockaley, down the narrow gorge of which the raging torrent had rushed with such terrific velocity as to overturn everything with which it name in contact. Every mill, every farmhouse, every building that stood within one hundred yards of the bank, was swept clean away, while the houses that wore a little on om side were cut through as with • knife. A vest main of stones washed dean, and looking like the dry bed of a large river in the drought of summer, were the remains of homes. Mills were carried bodily away, leaving nothing behind them but iron boilers and wheels, which were to be seen embedded in the ground on the spot where they formerly revolved. The water mark on the homes a considerable distance from the stream shows that • body of water at least 18 or 20 feet deep must have poured down this gorge with all the mad fury of a cataract. Just opposite had been a large farm, not • vestige of which was left, and I stood upon a few loom stones scattered here and there upon the ground, which were all that remained of a considerable public-home, which was thrown down bodily, eat in the fall of which 11 mimes perished. A bank of mad, in which children might dig with voodoo spades, covered the site whore stood the greater part of the village of M•line.bridga, and a little strearelet which forced its way from me of the many depilate pools into the now brawling stream of the Locks/ey, enabled me to ascertain that this bed of sand, exteeding over acres of ground, was 18 inches thick. So complete bad been the obliteration of landmarks, so mighty the effects of the oonvolsioo, that as I gazed around tame was absorbed in woods. Perhaps the most distresaing wens that could be wit seised in connexion with this fearful catastrophe took place yesterday morning at the Sheffield Workhouse. About ten a.m. a crowd of persons assembled outside the huddling anxiously soliciting permission to view the bodies of the unfortunate victims there laid out, for the purpose of re cognising, if possible, some missing friend or relative. Through the courtesy of one of the officials of the institu tion we were enabled to view the bodies, and to be present as various parties peeped through the building ou their mournful sinnd, which in many instances was but too sue osiefuLSThe wens was one that defies description, and will sot readily be forgotten by anyone who witnessed is, for in five of the outbuildings no less than uioety-nine corpses were laid out, the majority of them retaining the position in which they were when death overtook them. Water alone was not the agent of their deetructioe, for falling houses, tress, and stones aided in the horrible work. Many of the bodies are terribly crushed and bruised; but on the whole the countenances of the sufferers wore a singularly placid expression, not one in any way indicating a violent death. Not more than ooe in tea exhibited the marked symptoms of asphyxia by drowsing, as described by medical authors on the subject, vin., a livid colour of the face, the tongue protruding and generally wounded by the teeth, a frothy discharge from the mouth and nose, the eye lids half closed and the pupils dilated. quite the reverse seems to be the case with the majority of these poor sal toren, for the general appearance of the bodies is that of sound sleep, the lips and cheeks retaining still the rosy freshoess of life, the mouth slightly opened, and a smile upon the face at though some pleasant dream were passing through the mind. The children particularly seem as though they were quite unconscious of anything having occurred to disturb their repose, end convert the sleep of health and innocence into one of honor and death. In one room lay stretched, side by side, a man sod his wife, lying upon whose breast was their little one, but a few days old. In one room lay an aged couple whose lives were apparently cut short bat a very little earlier than had Nature run bar appointed coune. In another place were three little children of we family, a most touching sight, lying as though buried in the soundest slumber, clasped in each other's arms. The conduct of Mr. Jackson, the chief constable, was in the highest degree commendable. As soon as information of the calamity reached him be mounted his hone, and rode into the inundated districts, at great personal risk, to nutter assistance, and to give directions to the police and others. In the Wicker the water was so high that it iiiched his knees as he sat in the saddle. This courage he displayed, the valuable lesietence be euoonded in render ing, and the fears he allayed, entitle him to the warm* preen Knowing that Neepeend would, from its position, suffer greatly, he rode thine as quickly as possible , and the state of things he found there might well have ! dismayed him. itutland-street, which runs from the Peaistose-road to Neepsend-lane, and the whole die trict at both ends of the street, were one shiest of tur bulent water, sod the bridge which crosses the river maid not be distinguished. In order to aid those on the Neepeend side Mr. Jackson rode through the water, though, the bet dements of the bridge being Dearly down, he was almost unable to distinguish which was the water covering the streets and whipb the river. By the exercise of great de termination and daring he succeeded is reaching Nespeend. lane, and there he beard screams and cries of the most pita. able character. He saw a man waving a lantern at a win dow sod ayiag lustily for help, but the currant being at that point very strong he could not get Dear him. When he reached the houses be looked into many of them, and seeing in ono three, aid in another two, dead bodies, he exhorted the people to keep to their upper rooms, and sot to attempt to escape from them, hurried for far thee help, sod the water soon afterwards considerably subsiding, be was enabled to reach them. During the whole of Saturday and yesterday Mr. Jackson was unremitting is his exertions, and the admirable arrangements which he roads for the guidance of the vast crowds who visited the scenes of the disaster had theeff act of preserving the greatest order and of preventing the occurrence of accidents. LATEST' NEWS. At a abeffiold meeting vesterdsy, Mr. FRANCIS Hoorn read the following Migrant from Mr. G. Hadfield, M.P. ; " I will mend 5001. to-morrow for the relief of tbesurririar sufferers." A IM of subscriptions was made up io a few minute* to 5,0001., tea of the principal firms putting down their names for 2001. each. It was agreed that t►e Mayor should communicate with the Lord Mayor of Laudon. The Chairman of the Sheffield and Eoclesall Unions in. Masted that the promptest and most liberal relief hail been given to the survivors " without reference to consolidated orders or districts, or anything but the necessities of the sufferers." Further inquiries show that the number miming eaoeed■ any previous estimate. There are 238 known to be miming ; of them there are 131 identified, 56 not identified—making 187. Twelve bodies were found today in the submerged gardens in the town. The property owners damaged by the flood have held a !emetics, and have meolved to take united action against the water company. A clams in the ooenpany'a ant, pared the year after the Holzofirth flood, specifically fixes upon them the damage caused by the failure or siring way of embankments or reservoirs on any of their works. The damage is estimated at half a million, which is more than the capital of the company. The authorities at Sheffield bee. communicated with the Home.offics, and Sir G. Grey has pent down Mr. Sashimi), C.E., who arrived last night. The Loyd Mayor of London, in complies°e with a wish of some gentlemen la the City, conveyed to him yesterday, has nodert►ken to receive tiontributions towards the relief of the sufferers by the distressing calamity at Sheffield. Mr. It. N. Philippe, a member of the Couto( Common Coupon, km also given notice that at their meeting oa Thursday nest [TWOPENCE he will were that a great of 200 guineas be made from the funded the eorporatioe for the same hawses object. TO MO FDITOII OF THE ZIPIIIIII. SlK,—Tbe attention of your rcadere Las been drawn to the fearful flood which Las occurred at Sheffield. Permit se to Mate through your columns that we hero opened lists at both our Loudon establisbniente in Corsibill and Oxford -street, and will be happy to receive subscrip tions for the benefit of the sufferers in this great calamity. The money received will be forwarded to the Mayor of Sheffield, or the Central Local Relief Onenmittee.—We are, drs., NAPPIN, WEBB, AND CO. 71 sod 72, Cornhill, London, March 14. P.s.—We will ourselves subscribe twenty guineas TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TUMOR/XS.) THE WAR IN DENMARK. BOLDING, Msaca 13. Field-Marshal von Wrangel has issued a pro clamation prohibiting the export of horses, cattle, and grain from Jutland, under penalty of confis cation. The Austrians who were slightly wounded in the late engagement have been removed to head quarters. Fifty men who were severely wounded are at Veile. The roads are impuw►ble in conse quence of heavy rains. BERLIN, MAR= 14. The Minister of War has issued the regulations to be observed by commanders of Prussian ships of war in reference to the capture of Danish and suspicious shipping. Holstein and Sleswig ships will not be regarded as hostile vessels. The flag protects the cargo. Neutral cargoes under the enemy's flag will cot be confiscated. hi both cases contraband of war is excepted. Subjects of the enemy on board captured vessels are to be treated as prisoners of war. The Kreu: Zeituny of to-day states that the bombardment of the Duppel fortifica tions from Wenningbund has commenced. GRAVENEiTEIN, NOON MARCH 14. Several battalions of Roder's Prussian brigade have taken Nubel, after a alight engagement. Rackebitll was occupied after a sharp contest. Lieu tenant Troechel and three men of the 24th Regiment were killed, and Captain Sanborn, of the 24th Regiment, and about ten men were wounded. An unimportant engagement has also taken place before DiippeL A detachment of Danish troops was driven from Lillerholle on Sunday, by two com panies of the 15th and 55th Regiments. The enemy lost 33 prisoners. SWEDEN. LUBECK IlAacz 14. The Liibecker Zeitung of to-day publishes a pri vate letter from Hehingborg, announcing that on the 10th inst. an ender was issued to the troops in Schonen (Sweden) to be ready to march within four days after receiving orders to that effect. FRANCE. PLAN, MAZCH 14. The Duke of Saxe Coburg-Gotha leaves to-day for Germany. The Pays of this evening says "Bavaria will pursue the same policy as hitherto with regard to the question of the duchies. King Louis considers his first duty to be the fulfilment of his father's last wishes." La France, alluding to the rumours of a Conference, says :—"England and Russia are endeavouring to induce Denmark to accept an armistice on the basis of uti possidetis. The two armies would remain during the confer ences in the same positions they now occupy. England and Russia point to the reiterated declara tions by Prussia and Austria of their intention to respect the integrity of Denmark. Prussia and Austria are acting upon the Confederation to bring about its acceptance of the Conference upon the bases above mentioned." BRIGANDAGE IN ITALY. TURIN, Mace 14. The Opinion of to-day publishes details relative to the death of the notor►ous brigand Ninoo Nanoo, and states that brigandage is now nearly destroyed. The Opireione urges the government to continue the pursuit with the same ardour as hitherto, and says :—" To attain the desired end it is necessary t 3 prevent the brigands at the frontier of the Nea politan provinces from obtaining reinforcements from Rome, where about 900 notorious brigands are now staying. We believe the Italian govern wet has pointed them out to the French nutbori ties, hoping that they will prohibit them from crossing the frontier." LIFEBOAT SERVICES. CABTLETOWN. ISLE-OF-MAN, !dawn 12. The schooner Water Lily, of Pwllheli, left Dnodalk oo the tith of March, is ballast, bound for Bangor, and on the evening of the beat day was driven by stress of weather into Derlyhaveo Bay, where she anchored with two anchors out. About noon on the 11th • vary violent gale from the N.W. came on. One of the anchor chains parted and the vessel dragged out round Fort Island into the Tidier/ay. A signal of distress was then tweeted and the lifeboat at this place, belonging to the National Life boat lostitutioa, was at once transported to Derlyhaven Bay, and Mooched to the rescue of the shipwrecked crew. It wesnow blowing • furious gale of wind, but the lifeboat soon reached the reseal and succeeded in rescuing the cre w consisting of three men and a boy, and afterwards landed them in safety. The reseed ultimately became a total wreck. LOSSIEMOUTH, Juan Ur. The smack Barbara, of &reload, Weir with coals, sprung • leak. and afterwards came oa shore at this place daring • gale of wind last night. The National lastitntioa's lit. boat stationed here was moo launched, and succeeded in saving the vessel's crew. The smack afterwards became • total wreck. ORMSBY, NORFOLK. /Luca 14. Nine lives were saved this morning from the Alice, of Newcastle. The yawl had struck oa the Crass Sand Mat eight io very stormy weather, whoa the crew took to their boat, nerd were afterwsrds picked up by a Caistor yewL The Scratby 'ad °aster lifeboats had also goes off with the view of rendering usistaoce to thereon crew. STREPLZCIT MUM AT LA if Anc n I.—The second day's rusaiog, which case off yesterday (Sunday), was favoured with delightful weather ; and the number of onto. Won on the ground was consequently large. The sport was good the finish of each mos giving rise to an exciti ng cag iest. The handicap, which was drat on the card, was looked on as • cortrunty for Anneals, and backers of the field at evens could with &dinky be found. That hone, how ever, free hie previous saeossine, tarried the highest weight, aad was bones, by a length only, by • rival, to which h• gave 21lbs. The winner Iliribi, who only two years ago was working in Karnes, was trained and brought out for the first time last year, when be won one race of small value. He booas now beaten over • long course unquestionably the best steeplechase bores oa the continent ; the Colonel, whoa public career bee probably seder'. bran excepted. Mr. Roe's Vixen had the race in band for • good part of the time, but she stumbled at the wall and throw her jockey ; she ern, how ever, swaistuated and came in • good third. Ibe Iwo events which followed were both woe by horses wall known as fiat mos mows, but who made their first appearance yester day as steeplenanen.—OSirmani. Cos/Wigan EXP6I4 MITRE. —The Confederate government estimates its military implanter* fee six months eliding the 30th of June nest as follows :—Quartar mastar.gnonl's expeoditure, 64,000,000. ; sionienry geossal, 11,600,0001.• surgeonieneral, 3,40,0001. ; moor bureau, 2,000,000/. ; ordnance bonen, 4,000,0001. ; nitre and mein bureau, 2,000,0301. ; adjutant-genenre office, 10,0001. ; bursa of war, 50,000/. ; costingest fund, 50,0001. ; total, 87 710,0001.—de paper. klosittmss's Ms is choice and strong, moderate la prim. Sal wk to ma These adnutages have mewed y oo - ohly os =tomato. 1$ Is odd In packed* by !,200 apsis.—(Ad 4