The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-16 00:00:00

/ ~~~ y~ ^ /~i~~~~~ . ,~' --- •—•—•—•••••••••••••••••••—•••••••••—•—•...m..mmem P I . ll B# . tiA • • • ( I 1 r-t ;7 s • f ti," • 5 1 • 41 • • i • • • r- tz ~~~~ Na 5,650.] STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO - NEW k OWL ____ WEIR uvEßpool. l : NEW YORK, sad PHILADELPHIA STK& -SHIP 001/PANY intend des patching their tall-powered Clydebaill Iron law St esnetihipa 'maim the United Rates melba FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW TORR. CITY OF LIMERICK. Saturday, September 17. ETNA. Wednesday, September SI. EDINBURGH. Wedneelay, September 98. And every Wednesday and eery alternate Paturdar. Cebu pumas by the man eteanters selling every Wednesday, 17, and 21 guinea; according I. the accommodation. Cabin reeve by the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward peasser I gClitl.ftfl, Including all provisions cooked, Paseernat i g caned', the United States, and British Colombia booked on very advantageous tame —For further partlealms apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 11, Wateretiesa Liverpool; oeleelMr.i and IanCXY, 81, Ring Willianseirest. ply. BREMEN. —Neutral Tema nuke Russian tait.„ Direct Route to Hanover, Bramewlek, and Central Ger many. —One of the ate drat class screw elearersAHLEH, HOWE, or SCHWALBE will be despatched tress Horn* nary Thursday morning twerber permitting), at l at Blackwell Pier tor passengers at 12 need.—Tarp to Ittrawa, and Ll ; return ticker CS and Al lia.—Apgly at csmuirs Universal Oran, Beratercus, W. et to 1....MP5, diIItAVHS. FR ILLIPPS. and Co., H. litood.ire, cc. THE IMPERIAL MEItCAMILE CREDIT Assoc I ATION (limited). Capital ...ascribed. A 5.04.000, %MOO alum of £4O each. Paid up tsoo.ooo. DuAXD Or DIRDC7OIIB. Minutia—JOHN CHAPMAN. FAq. Haaophon Belk Eat. Cade@ Helms. Eat q. X .1 . Coleman, Emu O. O. II Mr. Alderman Dakim alrJ. 11.147 kart awes Dickson. Fay. W. iicasiasess. Esq.. H.P. P. D. Halos. Hay. Me B.D. &met, Bart. J. O. Damn,. Esq. Z. D. gamest% Nakll.P. W. H Harford, P.p. Foieph Tbaratoa, G. lr. Holmd, E.O. M. G. WaMmadmid, J. G. lieseere, Taq Alfred Mews, La. Capt. J. Gilbert J * denten M. Dail, Hiwi. Winn.. TI. Bank at lingland. The dy ßank vk nast tondos. rdasteestan's BSI* :lannted). Tbe TI. Take Bank of London, Sir W. BeMs, Bart., end Co., Brenta SanTreCon—licem £dsu4o and Co., and Messrs. Admit, Morris and Co. 314Wagane--Itenry J. Barker L. lsa., and T. runt sandman, This Armclatiosnocel% es raney on operdt at mike, and for tied eerie ds„ of toms to be weed 'QM; makes *derision as approved securtkes. and Warts purebasse and soles of stocks, *bares. nal detentions na"„otlates loam and endertakes gene ral tlessalal Mimes. Odumnicstreos to be addressed tette By order, F. C. WI'tIKRBOTTOI, Secretary. Teloyerary Oikees--Crolz suse,Ss, Btsbopsyste.street IMPERIAL LIFE INSITLANCE COMPANY. No 1, OIC Broadulimet. Lasidss. KC. lartituted UM. The dietiogieshiog feature of thie•Company is perfect le= Teo summit Lamest from Os co at C 114150.000. :Le mount of petiole" issued t 1.100.000. 'he mot= of slalom paid. locitdlug bona, tt.080,000. The proprietors' capital Is CUOMO. 'fhe fund ammonite.' from premiums moss& 10 years of the ar maims Immo. andU 4 per oset..os the isermicas In toms. MOWED RhO RV CRAITMAN, ta Chstriass. MAIMS TUCKE R SMITE, Esq., y Chsltrasa. 1111IVEL IX ALL. Aotssry. THI !ROYAL INSURANCK COMPANY, lemthardetrest, London and Royal Imearance-beßdlngt At the ANNUAL VIRETINGoon the 6ah la =7 l t . he following were mama the leabllng RESULTS &Wooed In the Report to the Sharelmiders : TIRE BRANCH. The Rei p e tnums olae year 1643 reached the earn of- 2341 40 ,014 advance of .erf over ledS. an 116111011.11 t of Increase exceeding that of erg previous 'OIL Tee revenue from fire premllens bu been enhanced I n four years SI the large lam of The dehr paid to government In IBM was . • 1863 . t 75,903 81t.963 Showing an increase in one year of Among the Incidents whlda hate tended to the advanoeinent of the Royal within the last few menthe may be reckoned its actlen whit respect to the losses sustained by the erbiosion of the Letlifttlekt, which, altboughonly coantstent with the general tenor of the coodect of the Company, and ultimately proved to he no more than Jam. had 'been done in former times by the oldest and meet proverbially honourable anion, its contempo raries, yet at , retied attention and pubile favour by its othealtat- Zi li the largest fatal of revenue and the largest ratio of pro gressionhe have bees attsised the presentear, so happena that t largest profit which It has ever ten , it to the threcton to record has likewise on this occasion to be aIIOOODOOL The balance af net preen on the year has amounted to Latta ; of which sons ditdlllo only lute been apprepetsted to dividend and Do end Ste Mese et 549.444 been carried to meow. - -- —.--. Uri SZANCEL The p ef Ike Life Branch, as shown by the new boatmen Orange In the last year, is most prosahing. and the advances made, year by year, In the amount of oew insurances effected. 111101 V clearly the estimation In which the Company is held. The /Wordagthe statement for Ilbe Iset flee men Nettsnsa Assured on New Policies attariedactiogOmmuteea Net Preuthuns. ISIS IMO 1001 10412 1863 Mb rapid growth amounting t 53 par mat on the sum sm eared. sal upwards.): 80 per cent on the Premium received in the comer at five years. ma: Justly be coaddered as Issuer than any whichnoold hove been reseoeably miseeted. The ant-half of the correct year INK however, tar out-stylps the ratio of in crease indicated by the loom 'tug quoted, as tae el assured for that period at ate mouths only setasEy exceeds half6,-mullion starting. . The rate el isortalltp. likeirlas, still presents Wile isvoaruble MUM ant engine well for lite result to be shown by the quin neer, inveetiaation, erlikh is to take place when the present year le candela. MKT N. DOVE., Manager awl Actuary. JOB, & JOHNSTON, &creamy to Loudon. Astio4lBo4, DUTCH BULBS and HARDY CONIFERS MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at bls Great Rooms, 311, Etas-street, Covent-Arden, on SATURDAY, Sept.. 17, at half.past 12 precisely, without reserve, a coosarnotent of BULBS front Borland, coloprbdog shoat ItSO lota of hyacinths, tally., crocuses, nareleass. de. Also shoat 60 000 seeding wallets , two years old—On view the warning of sale,laod bad. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. and ed. seek alibi by an shaadlare and Tlthroashoot the Waldo= : bat the public sbeald ask iekre, and see that the same at J. C. and J. YIELD le on each packet, Ixa, assl tablet. Wholesale and for erportatloa at the Works. UPPER. MARSH, LAMBETH. LONDON. A, where also rosy be obtained their Prise Medal ParathaeCasellee. TONIC BITTERS. WATERS QTINIWZ WIN". The mod palatable and wholesome hitter hi enigma ; AN EFFICIENT TONIC. An •aegnalled stomae.ble. and a mink stiseasaut. Sold by grows. Italian warehousemen. and others. at 30a. a down. Nanahselared by 110BIS6T wArzw, S. Marthas-LanCannee-etreet, Leedom. Wholesale Amato. L Lewis sad On. Wereeder. S• I:TOIL—LEA sad PERRINS' WOWEITTESEIIII BAUM na de 114 Sot; WeTtiii;ol7.p ■7ld ii:eimboinews " THI ONLY ouuD SATO; Is gemmed solely by LL and PlitillCA The public ors reepeettully cautioned against worthies@ halt* tt.ms, and should see that I,ea =droning' woes two en wrapper, label, bottle, and ADI VGA and PIIIIN, BAUM Sold wholesale and tor export by the PreprietwesOlorelshir Mears. CitOlitil and BLACZIML; Maim BA&CLAY and *AN& London. &a, did ; and by brown and Ware 11/liVegainl ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. Thin elegant, fragrant. and pato& al is universally In high repute for its unprecedented success during the last sixty Puri in Promoting the growth. restoring and beautifying the nom hair. It preventsbalr from falling oft or turning grey. strengthens weak hair. cleanses It tons scurf and dander!, and makes It beantlfuTly soft pliable. and Omsk% la the growth of the whiskers. hmrd. and inestachke it la parading Ia lie otlma ,Itt , ve operation. For children It in especially reonsnmended. as "Illing the Willa a beautiful bead of hilr, while lie introduc tion into the nursery of royalty. and the high esteem in which It is an! versaily held. with ounserou testimonials constantly re ceived of its eillow, afford the lost and surest proofs of Its merit. —Price to dd., Ts., AL dd., coal le loos small. and rla. Per nettle. —finid at N. Raitoadorden. and by skrunista and perfumers.—Ask for Brewton& hears JOZEAU'S COPAHINE KEGS, successfully trie,l in the Paris and Lectern flaspltela ander the can of Messrs eollerler, Wooed, Lloyd, Poland. mad Lapses Clark I" Lancet, Nov. 6,1%!), effects • cure la an average of Mg days either Lu reixot or shrank Miasma —la. dd. per bottle,ty pysstL 6a 2 , 1., at C. JOLIAL-11, Preach obandeL Pk diaMmarkek ie awl lA Ilsolevart Magenta. PIMP. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Books at,,l roma required ander the above Aet, else all other 1,1114 .4 A.-roust Hooka with every Stationery requisite for Public Outward'', the Countinghouse. ite., supplied en the brat terms. Printing of every description. Zograving. M aud:mg, ke. Ash and Flak 0, fiesastreet, end Loadon-hrldge,ll.l. Oa lb. pith lust. will be published. is II vols., post eve, 11 tic sa.. LORD OAKBIJRN'S DAUGHTER& Kr the Author of "LA Lyme. ° " Verser's hide," he. Limann : 'gnaw" sod Mask U. Booveitsotreet, LC. Just published, Woe le. ed., QMELLING, SEEING, HEARING, ke. , Tim Aust.*lay ot tie External rad Interest Reese.. their conne‘lna sr.t.ti tie Nome Me steer lien the Negras, FP... Kers, ke.. their Mews sad TroolaseaL By I. DWI 014,110, 11, roper esnorerretreet W. Jebel art " lawtswit. W.C. THE CRKDIT FONCLIR and MOBILIBR et ENGLAND 'Limited). Oagital.Two Is 100,000 Mures of £OO mech. Of which SO,OOO Meares will be honed to the shareholders o'f the Credit Fancier (Limited) mid the Credit Mobiller (Ltraired), and 00,000 shares will Se keened to the public. EA per share, or 000,0041, will be called up. No further call Is cootemplaWL The reserve fund will amount to Errio,ooo. erweroint The Sight Bon. JAMES STUART WORTLEY, governor. JAMES LIVICK, Fail., Merchant, Kings Arise Deput JA f r o NUGENT DANIELL. Chairman et Dam z 7 the Alliance Bunt (Limited). James Child', Paq., London. Alexander Dunbar, Dm.. O 4 IlreatiMreet, Landon. Charles Ellis, Elm., Lloy ds. Adolphe Hakim, Eaq (Mews. Pinto, HANSI Blethers, d Laudon. The Hon. T. C. Bellbo /tom, M.P., Chairman of the Camels Agency Amociation, Loudon. Harrison, Fiq. Moslem Young, Harrison. and hew), Director of the Thaws and Mersey insurance Company. Richard Stuart Lane, has. (Mews. lase, Hanley. and Co.), London. Charles E. Newben, ,'London. Henry Powell, Req., J. - P., Ruisellaittiare, London. Joseph Mactrin Smith, Faq. (Martini Smith and Co.', Old Broadetreet, Londe.. Edward Warmer, Elm, ILP., London. Jelin Wereincelland. Seq. (Director of the loyal inaarmice Com- AL='irrlfint. Paq., Managing Director. AALM. The Agra and Maderman's Bank :Limited:. Mears. Smith, Panne. and Smiths. The Bingoof Leaden. The Alliance Bank (Limited:. London. Liverpool. and Man- The National Bank, London, Dublin. audits branches in Ireland. Thu nd. National Bank of Scotland, Bdinbargh, and its Mambas in flOaidetorw—Yost Newbos, Evans. and Co., Blellotas-lado, I.C. Meows. Idarenee, Son, and Pearce, Lettabary. LC. lkoora Field, Soo, and Wood, 9, Wartdord-court, Throgmortoo- Meek E.C. Wawa Rohl. sad Barber, li, Threadneedle-groot, LC. It mn. Borstal] and Penny, Mew.. Tod sod dilates, I Lawl " a lliorera Shore and /EBB, IlaisebteaMe. BararraiT (peg ta)—Alfr•d r i it Temporary Officoo--f Losbard•etriet, B.C. TOC!gracT . l.lB, This Company is an est:madam of the e Crldlt Fonder f Limited) and of the Crtdit LobWer ;Limited), which were established, the former br financial business Us connection with land, the latter for general financial operations. The unexampled mecca achieved by these companies, WOOS, reports, past published, show the amount of net profits, neon a paid-up capital amounting jointly to LlOO,OOO, to be st the rate of upwards of 100 per cent per annum, and who have each de clared a dividend and boons of 1.5. per share on CS paid for lea Shea six 'months' 'working, besides carryieg /AO,OOO to the re serve fund, and the enormous secession of business of both com panies renders It absolutely essential to increase the capital, and thus indorse the basis of their operations. With this view It has been determined to found the present ' powerful institution, wide% will absorb the two companies, and will take over the whole of their ssaets, Including their united reserve fund, amounting to £40,000 and will also of comae 11111,1111.1 their tlMllgellloll4ll, god the Directors believe that the 'accessed means the has, of new capital will place In their hands will enable them to effect even greater results than have been already achieved. The distribution of the shares will he made to the following mammy, by which It will be seen that a liberal proportion has been appropriated for allotment among,* the general public. 10,000 Shane will he herued to the shareholders of the Cofdit Foncier ilJnalied) at pm% in exchange . for the Wee number of shares now held by them. 30,000 Shares will rat their option) be allotted to the shares hollers of the Credit Fourier (Limited) beteg at the rate of three sew shares for each share held to that Company?, which will be lamed es follows, Ma —Two of such shares at a premium of £2 13a td. per share, and for every two shares so taken one additional share at par. 10,000 Shares will be tamed to the shareholders of the Credit ..za;;;W:e for Dum ber of shares to that Company Dow bald by them. 30,000 Shares will be sUotted ,at their optionl to the share holder' of the Crfdlt Yobilier ,Limited being at the rate of three ley shares for each share held In that Compouly), which will be issued as follows , of such shares at a premium of a:2 13s. td per share, and for every two shares so taken one additional share 20,000 S a ha t re par s will be haled to the public at a premium of £2 Us. ad. per sham 100,000 The total premiums on the above mentioned Mares will amount to COMM°, which, with the mm of £4OOOO, the amount at the reserve funds of the Cr4dit Fonder , Limlted,, and of the Credit itobiller Limited% will be carried to the remove fend of the amalgamated Company, which will then meant to a9akooo. The amount to be called up, via, X. 5 per share on the shares lamed at a premium, together with the Z 2 13a. 44. pee share premium thews", to be paid by tie following tuatelnecnts On a plication ft per share, to be carried to capital account. Oa allowseat, RI per sham, of which gi to be carried to cegd- Int amend sad Al be be awls to premium amount. 10th December, tl. Ik. 4.1. per share to be corded to premium account. IfitiCiebevary. 18.11, &I 10e. per share to be carried to capital seeeent. 10th April, 18011, Al I. per shore to be carried to capital account. The ;nouet to be called up, viz., R. 5 per share on the shares tamed at par, to be paid as follows, viz on application. LI per abate: oa allotment. 1 per share: 10th February 1866, LI 10s. per share ; 10th Aped, 18b6, LI 100. per share—which will be carried to capital account. But as all the shares will participate in the nest dividend declared, pro raid, according to the amount paid up, the valuable option has been reserved, enabling ail albttees to pay up the instalments immediately on allotment, or at 'myths. in advance of their being doe, up to RS per share. The total amount of paid-up capital will be £6010,000, and the reserve fund will amount to £800,000.. The folloi Cala, of ft CWTflt pdi comparative otatesset et the estimated andermeathmed_ shine , as represented by the oo the Stock Exchuge, tit : j a k & o F s ~s~ ' s ^f'y' 11 1 I 4 rig 3§ EF ig /Va 1 li 1.1•••• r' 1 I I § E 3E 4 BSI ta b oo ~~ , -" ZgC• 1 4 Eli [4:2.T. 1 -t 9 4. 2 i t i r:: i 1 1-1 0 SI 1 Si 0 a A' 4 4` It win thns be seen that the average value 'as represented by the pries of the sharesl et the abovementloned four companies le p to premium per share, after deducting .If any , the reserve hind the price of base of this Company's new shares to the public is LI Ilia 4d. premium, from which, after deducting the amount of this Company's re•erve fund, equal to et per share, !eaves the share costing stay ins. td. premium, against 13 k premirna, the average pries ot the fear compeatss before referred to leaving a been to the palate of 1.2 lOse ad. par share but, taking the premium of the lainmentioned company so the moat malogonsto this Company, It having been amalgamated only two months. It will be seen that theirmios of IS Ine, per share 'which is far below their Intstnetc worthl, added to the ffl prevalent In this Company's reserve fend, gives u Ina per tan, or Ltlia dd. bonus as the prior d Pima The above priors an 'noted as they are given In the Block Malone, List, bet It is generally admitted that they by as means represent the ton value of the different shares ported. the prices off wlddi 'NW to, and will &ahem be, much • ec • rent, r u be. m e ag tw i ;: i s si de In torn imess d Ll het elan. itt...aarl no la made nm will be returns& forthwith without delhastlrm. • t om .s amble , be allotted tibia la mod Sir. pram pills soma el rub implecatice wll, so ola for so met. tt will siva bail ted lesayment ofithe;sam doe m sll C*lof the Report of the Crfdlt Fonder ,Limited) and the t i tobilier (Limited), above relined to, with prospectuses of this Company, may Is had ea application to the bankers, sohdtors, stockbrokers, or the secretary. Wade% Sept. 1, 1934. FORM A. TONIC OT APPLICATION TOR SNARES. . . . _ fro be retained by the Bankers.) To the Directors of the Credit Fonder and Mobilise of Baglated (Limited). Gentleenen,—Having paid to bear bankers' the sum of , being • dspodt of Li per shire on • Shares to the above C ompany, I hereby requat that you will allot me that , number and I agree to accept such shares, or any less number you may allot to me me the terms of the prospectus. at LA 134. tel. premium per share ; and I agree to pay the de posit on allotment, and to sign the articles at association of the Company when required ; and authorise you to insert my name Os the register of sabers for the amber of shares allotted be me. Usual *peen Nene In MI Resideuee. Pretoria Date eepleiaber, UM. • lased Waken' amnia THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of KNOLAND (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIY IN, that the LISTS of APPLICA TIONS for fiIIARRS to be allotted to the public .111 he CLOSND TOMORROW .Eisturde the 17th instant, at three o'clock for Leedom Leedomfoc app c licaota, and on MONDAY, then= Indent, =twelve ountry 4404=4 By ordered the Court of Directors, ALFRIID LOWE, Secretary pro tem. Temporary 00104, SO, Lomhard-strerd, London, Sopteeater Ilk I•HE WIZARD of the NORTH.—TO-NICIRT. Twetith appearance et lase AYDRRSON, the Secopki vrSAIL —Seenre your STALLS and MILTS at Mr. ATM Ticket-offlee. Picenlaly.—Open deny from 10 tUI 6.- 4 ' TRZ WORLD OF MAGIC." ST. JAMES'S-HALL (entrances in Rerati street and PiccadWy) —Professor ANDKRSOrd KtrTICBTAINMILST, the WORLD of MAGIC, and Miss ANDIII - extraordinary powers in SBOOND BIGHT have made • success hitherto unparalleled in the manila of the art maglq•e. The programme in its present form will be repaired every even ing at 8. On Saturdays • Maidens,* juvenile day perfortname at S p.m. Doors open at 7 and 2 o clock. Stalls (dross, num beied and strictly reserved). Ss.. balcony, U.. second seats, to body of the ban and galleries, Is. Juvenile tickets for the stalls and balcony, `-a noserved seats meg be secured at the Bon ofdce, t 3, Piccadilly, under the superintendence of Mr. Austin. THE WORLD of MAGIC—DAY PER.. FORMANCE—The GREAT WIZARD of tps NORTH sire bb SEOOND MATINEE JUVENILE ENTERTAINM,,,,. TO-MORROW 'Saturday:. and MU repeat hi SEA MAGIQUE EVERY EVENING le the Great ST. JAMES HALL. at Lot o'clock. TM beet Stalls for these atlractivarer prdratationa may be secured M Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library; $3 Old Beadatmet. W. TILE OX/OLD sad CANTIMBUItif HALL COZPANY (Lbsated , . THE OXFORD. SELECTIONS from LL FORZA DEL DEISM% L Travlata, Raba" and the Two Gentlemen of Verooa. by the °hots of the talented Mo s. Dtretter—Mr. F. lONOHYANS. Comedy by roswarth. , W. Randal.W. boraels, and lUD° Confab°, the sob comedienne and Innate. EVERY 11,f0LNO. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16 18644. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATIOH. (71101/ ♦ 00111:3PONDINT.1 BATH, Bin. 15. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGKNCE. (asona's Tz,voluats.) AOCOUCHEHENT OF THE CROWN PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA. [The following app red is a portion of oar iiamerriaa of yeebseday evening] : BEHLIN, Barr. 15, 1 P. Y. Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of Prussia was delivered of a Prince at noon to-day. Her royal highness and the infant Prince are doing BAVARIA. AND THE ZOLLVF-REIN. MUNICH, Sim 15. . _ It is positively asserted that Bavaria will not open negotiations in reference to her entry into the new Zollverein until the termination of those between Prussia and Austria, should they even not be concluded before the let of October. THE SPANISH MINISTERIAL CRISIS. MADRID, Barr. 15. The ministerial crisis continues. The Queen has summoned Marshal O'Donnell. FRANCE. ?ARM. atom 15. M. Barrot will return shortly to Madrid to re sume his functions as French Ambassador to Spain. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS. Sm. 15. The Bank of France return for the week ending to-day shows the following changes compared with the previous account :—lnerease ; Commercial bills, 15 1-3 millions ; notes,' 9 2-5 millions ; Treasury balance, 41i millions. Decrease : Cash, 7 2-3 millions current accounts, 6 millions. The amount of the advances is not materially altered. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Sart 15, 3.30 En. The Bonne has been steady. Rentals closed at 66.75, or the same as yesterday. THE BANK OF FRANKFORT. FRANKFORT, Sumls.lll The Bank of Frankfort has raised its rate of dis count from 47 to & per cent. LNDIA. BOMBAY, Auacwr SC Shirting, firm, but little doing. — Mule ---------- good demand. Cotton, firm. Dhollerah, 630 rs. Malwa, opium, 1,525 rs. Exchange on London, 6 months, let Class Credits, 2s. lid. ; Government securities, Four per Cents., 93 ; ditto, Five per Cents., 102 ; ditto, Five-and-Half, 114. Freights for cotton to Liverpool, 45e. The English mail of the 3rd August has not yet arrived. CALCIJITA, Aoccerr 22. Shirtings dull. The indigo crop is estimated at 90,000 mounds. Exchange on London : 14 Class Credits, 2s. lid.; Government securitie% Four per Cents., 92 ; ditto, Five per Cents., 1021. Freights to London for seeds, 80e. THE BRA ZIL& (Per the Fatremadera, by telegraph from Lisbon.) BUENOS AYRE . Acouer 27. Exchange on London, 50. Wet salted ox bides, 384 ; dry American hides, 35 to 39. Tallow, 141. Lumber, 38 to 41. Flour, 6to 7. Refined sugar, 22 to 23. Produce tending downwards. Market active. DrAra or EARL Cm:max.—The Earl Cadogan expired at the family mansion in Piccadilly at four o'clock yesterday morning, at the advsimed agent 82. The deceased. George Cadogen, Viscount Chelsea. Bann Cadogan, of Oakley, comity Bucks, and Baron Oakley, of Oavereltam, in Oxfordshire. Rear-Admiral in the royal navy, was born io 1782, succeeded to the honours, save the barony of Oakley, which he acquired by letters patent in 1831, se third earl, at the decease of his brother, 23rd December, 1822. His lordship married. ie 1810, Louisa Houma, daegbter of Mr. J. Blake, of Ardfn, a nd sister of the first Lord Walleoeurt, who hied in 1845. The late earl entered the nary in December, 1795, and saw considerable service. Re was midshipman of the Inde fatigable at the capture of the French frigate Virainie, 1796 ; and at the destruction of Droita de l'Homme, 1797 ; wee mate of the Intoetecor, commanding the barge lip pointed to lead the fire-ship in the attack upon the cool. biped French and Spanish *quadroon in Aix Itads, 1799 ; took part in the expedition to Ferrol, and was at the capture of Gut pe, 1860 ; was lieutenant of the Leda ; was in action with the Boalogoe ; was ocanuaaderof the Cyase at the capture of the beech privateer brig Bonaparte, and of the Ferret at the captor* of a Spanish brig of 14 guns ; cap tain of the Pallas in the Walcheren expedition, and of the Havasnah, where he took sod destroyed In tea months 91 sail of vessels, manly erased, wed near 100 guns in bat teries. He aommanded the game Molest the reduction of Zara is 1813. His lordship had as arm broken at the at. tack on the tovre of Telma, on the coast of Naples. Re was made a Companies el the Order el the Bath to 1815, sad had the Minnie Order of Maris Theresa eenfeend an hha the year following. He was also speeinted t in ISH, on extra naval aide-downy he WWlran IV. He la reocoph4 by his elan Ks, Vimoseat %slam Whoever first gave the idea of theta meetings, was certainly a very natural philosopher; out of the depths of hie own consciousness be had probably become aware that the scientific mind, notwith standing the speculative faculty, has a great ten dency to crystallize and even sometimes to fos silize. Most of us have discovered that this flinty condition is by nu means • desirable one for the advancement of anything. The man of science— that is to say, of the class who give themselves up to one subject fora life—runs some riskof becoming an ascetic ; he may live among his books, his spe cimens and his test tubes till he creates a world of his own, fancies himself a discoverer, and only finds out his mistake when he comes to compare notes with a brother student at one of these meetings. Then he probably learns that all his pet creations belong to the extinct species ; he may try hard to save them, but his friend baa • malicious pleasure peculiar to the savant of all nations, is mutilating them, and, if he can, de stroying them altogether. Scientific offspring has to run the gauntlet in this way through all the ranks, and those that survive and make a figure in the world, too often have to be decently interred in the portfolios of their fathers. It is well, then, that the trials of scientific life should be encountered as pleasantly as possible ; and from first to last the British Association pro ceeds upon the principle of pleasant attrition ; oc casionally, perhaps, there are differences in the grain, which, upon compression, cause so much beat as to give out sparks, but this always tends to the diffusion of light, more or less, on every side, and we get generally • glimpse of some great truth underlying the many strata of opinion. Nothing could be more interesting than to bear Sir Roderick Murchison speak of the differences that bad existed between his theories and those of Sir Charles Lyell, and which still continued after a friendship of forty years, ever since they walked together as young geologists through the valleys and old volcanoes of France and Italy. Sir Roderick was delighted to claim agreement with his old fellow-worker upon the question of the great central heat of the earth, and owned himself " a convul sionist" as much as Sir Charles ; he was delighted at all this, but I could fancy that there were deeper and more fundamental differences in the theories of the two illustrious geologists. Sir Roderick Murchison evidently considered he had made a palpable hit upon the great discovery alluded torn the President's Address—that animal fossils had been discovered in the limestone rock below the rooks on the North of the river St. Law rence, a more ancient deposit than the eldest iu Ifurope—when be pointed out that these were of the 'lowest geode of animal life—that not a single animal with a backbone bad been discovered in the long cycles while these rocks were accumulating in any part of the globe. Thisled him, he said, "through •succession of ages to a beginning." To this, how ever, Sir Charles made no response ; be merely sat smiling in his chair, with hands gently clasped, content apparently to let what he had said in his Address stand—" that these rocks preceded in date rocks once supposed to have been formed before any organic beings had been created." Whether the" A ntiquity of Man" will be brought into direct discus sion in any of the Sections is not yet known, but the audience, especially the pit, were evidently quite ready forit Sir Roderick's allusion to " •beginning" was received with a decided " cheer," bat still more marked was this disposition shown when Sir Charles Lyon made an allusion to "old traditional beliefs" in connexion with his subject, which was received with three rounds of applause. His story of the Irishman who couldn't get the chill of poverty out of his bones, dpropos of the want of libe rality in the present generation when called upon to make "an expenditure of past time," was also very heartily relished, and by none more than Sir Roderick and Mr. Phillips, who sat together. Sir Charles had made up his mind for a " heavy charge " of his forces towards the close of his Address, and you could see, when he made a pause and drew a deep breath, as a good rider holds himself and his horse together for a bold leap, that something was coming, when he began with the words :—" The more we study and comprehend the geographical changes of the glacial period, and the migrations of animals and plants to which it gave rise, the higher our conceptions are raised of the duration of that subdivision of time ;" and then entered upon the statements in refe rence to the existence of man in this period, the finding of flint implements, with bones of extinct quadrupeds, and the still more wonderful discovery of the mammoth in Siberia, with the eye quite perfect, after several thousands of years; winding up with the sugges tion that if the creature had not been disturbed it would continue perfect for " myriads of centuries." One felt that here was the favourite line of specu lation. The whole was delivered in an earnest and incisive manner, and evidently produced • pro found impression upon the •udieuce. As the eminent man sat down he was warmly applauded on every side, and we especially noticed the cordial and even affectionate interest with which Professor Sedgwick, who sat immediately at his elbow, handed him a glass of water. The incident was small enough, only that the two men were so great, and it seemed to say that Sedgwick was ready to back his more adventurous brother in the science. The two men are very different in appearance. Professor Sedgwick's practical looking head is cast in a much larger and massive mould than Sir Charles Lyell's, whose whole conformation is rather delicately modelled, the features refined, intellectual, and expressive, with something of the look of Canning. The President read his Address standing, and though something of the effect was lost by his holding the book with both bands close to the eyes, and only looking off now and then— and has voice is naturally unsuited to public speak ing—yet he spoke with such energy of expression, withoutany other action then a slight twitching of the arms and a simultaneous little stamp. of the foot, that the points of the Address were all brought sharply and vividly out. The general theoretical scope of it, with all the wide range of observation of facts it embraced, struck me as admirable for philosophic and masterly treatment. Nothing could have been more ingenious and happy, nothing more truly scientific, than the explanation of the analogy between the Bath hot-spring and • volcano. To start from this so easily and lead us from the central nucleus of beat of the globe to the glacial theory and the antiquity of Man was a scheme only open to a master mind. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) , Sir Roderick Murchison and Professor Phillips also belong to the older geological epochs ; indeed one cannot help remarking how few of the younger geologists seem to be ready to aid with their observations in the field the theories and speculations of their teachers. However, we have in the Museum here some of the wonderful lime stone rock of Canada, brought home by Sir W. E. Logan, and probably in the Sections the more practical work of Geology will be seen to be going on ; but truly, if there be one of the natural sciences more involving vast theories than another, It seems just now to be Geology. There is some thing particularly interesting to hear these theories canvassed and debated, as they are in the Sections, with all the vigour imaginable, by men who must have reached beyond the threescore and ten. As to Sir Roderick Murchison, although his voice is not quite so resonant as when I listened to his address through a speaking trumpet in the lime stone caverns of Dudley, which seems quite a slice of a glacial period since, yet his manner is as decisive, his view as clear (perhaps clearer), and his speeches as perspicuous as ever. This meeting is "going off," it is considered, capitally and brilliantly ; that is to say, there are more ladies attending the sections than was ever known (nearly a thousand already). This fact was announced with very considerable enpresseneent by theyoungest of the Secretaries, and was received with a very audible mingling of sighs from the swans and titters from the ordinary mortals who crowded the theatre last night. The Soiree at the Assembly rooms to-night is expected to be worthy of the fame of Bath and the glories of Beau Nash and all the other celebrated ghosts that haunt the precincts. Meanwhile, gossip seems to oscillate between Bishop Coleus° and Dr. Living stone. The address of the intrepid missionary explorer is regarded as the culminating point of interest ; and the curious question whether Bishop Coleuso will by any chance find a "platform,' and what would be the consequences if he did, seems to be the next most exciting topic of talk among the miscellaneous visitors of the British Association. [TWOPENCE THE YELVERTON CASE. Miss Lougworth, or Mrs. Yelverton, publishes the following letter, which she has just received, and which she quotes a. an " extraordinary corroboration of my truth and of my opponent's deliberate falsehood." " 2, Allianee Villas, Victoria-park-mad, Hackney, London, Sept. 8. " Madam,-1 think it due to you se well as to myself. to refute, as far as any knowledge of fact. will allow, the false statement' which I have seen in a pamphlet respecting what took piece on board the steamship Melbouras in the harbour of Balaclava, March, 1858. "I commanded the Melbourne at that time, and distinctly recollect General Straubenzee bringing you on board (then Miss Longsortii), and placing you under my protection. Previous to that I had frequently seem you out riding with the general and his lady. %% hen yourself, the general, his aide-de-aunp, and Major Yelvertoo, whom I knew by sight, tame on board, I was on shore, but returned shortly after. The general then told me he wished to put Miss Loogworth under my we for a passage to Constentinaele. After re maioing on board about 30 minutes, himself sad party leaded. Some time afterwards I observed Major Velem-ton lead returned ea board in plain clothes. I also remember him walking on the poop-deck for soma tints with yourself and the dootoe ; you then sat down of the arm chest at the after part of the poop, a signal lantran burning a bright light being suspended directly overhead and exposing every person on deck to view, there being no bulwarks round that part of the ship. I remained on deck till nearly midnight., after seeing all the sentries properly posted. A petty officer I was also on watch on that part of the poop sear whets yea sad the major were sitting. Having a hogs number el troops on board at thalami*, =Arise were placed on other part of the deck se well, so that no part of the deck, fore or aft, was unseen. I saw nothing to the conduct of Major Yelverton improper ; had it been so, it could not have tamped observatioe. The assertion that any noise in your cabin could be beard in mice is not correct. The cabin you occupied was in the after part of the saloon, and mine to the fore part, and about sixty feet between them. The meson that Major Yelverten assigned for not going into your cabin mat, therefore, be a fabrication. We sailed at 4 a.m. On arriving at Coustantanople I leaded you iu my own boat, and saw you safely in the are of some Freoen ladies wearing the order of the Sisters of Charity. Whew them false assertions were flrst made public I was sot in England, and did not become aware of them mail my re turn, then too lute to be of any service ; bat, seeing the matter revived, and understanding that you continued the stem le solely for the purpose of clearing your honour and fair fame, I could no longer refrain offering my testi mony, en far as 1 remember the circumstances. —I have the honour to be, imams, your obedient sormst, "To the Hoe. Mrs. I'. Yelvetton." "W. CHAMPION. nut Draux lirrassunoNAL InusrnoN.—The project for holding an iatereatioual exhibition in Dublin next year may be now considered in a fair way of being rea lised. Offen sad aseura•cee of support have been received from many of the large towel, and manufacturing districts oil the oontieent, and applicatioos for space have been made by several of the principal manufacturers in our own coun try. A number of Irish noblemen and gentlemen, &axiom to take advantage of the opportunity promoted to them by the erection of this building, have patriotically come forward to give their support and countenance to an uedertaking which promises to be so beneficial to arts and miumfae tures is their own country. The executive have entered into an arraugemest with the company who have erected the building, under the terms of which the exhibition palace and winter gardeo will be placed at their disposal for the period of the ash: bitten. Out of the receipts the company will be repaid any cost they have been put to for additional buildings erected for the pupae's of the exhibition, and will also lv• °sive • certain fixed sum for the use and wear and tear of their premises. Any surplus remaining after these charges have been defrayed will be applied to the purposes of national industry and art, according to the direction of the exhibition committee. In order to secure an adequate re presentation of the manufacturee and industries of the United Kingdom, the executive have applied to the Society of Arta for their &malaise's. With the sanction of the society • committee of advice has been formed in London to promote, as far as possible, the smears of **exhibition. The following gentlemen have kindly con sisted to act on this committee :—Manors. J. &edema, /LE Bewley, P. A. Bowring, CB., Antonio Brady, Sir David Brewster, F. 11.13.. H. Cole, C. 8., Sir O. W. Dilke, Bart, MONS. Thee. Fairbsks, .1. H. Foley, 8.A., Goo. Godwin, F.R.S., G. Grove, W. Hawes, R. Elcalsoe, F.R.S., Oweo Joao, C. Hanby, F.R.S., P. C. Oasis, Hon. B. F. Primrose 8. Rsderave, Sir C. P. Roney, Sir F. R. Sandford, Megan. R. A. Thompsoe, it. Waterton, J. Way, G. F. Widmer., F.R.S., T. Winkworth, M. Digby Wyatt. P. Le Neve Re tie, M.A., hon. see. Although not on so large a scale as the Great Exhibitions of 1861 and 1862, the Dublin Interna tional Exhibition of 1863 may be eseily made both attractive and enooseiful. Every attempt which in made to turn the attention of the Irish people to arts and maimfactaras Is deserviag of sympathy and support, and it is to be hoped that the artists and manufacturers of the United Kingdom will on this occasion give their beet co-operation. THZ Finn AT OHATEERIS. —The following letter (ram Chatteris bee been published :—" exten sive Are took Owe In this town oa Wednesday, the 14th leek, when 70 families were deprived of bonne. The dm broke out about 12 o'clock, a.m. Howse, berm, shops, stacks of aewlvipithered corn were ell In dames in the space of so hoar. The extent of the ere was needy hat a mile. The day was mosediagly windy. The some was truly ter rific. Tim eufferers ere farmers and tradeenee, but shindy poor agrinaltaral labourers, whose clothes, (traitor*, elem. laps, sad habitations all fell a saints to the dew tiring flames. The pester pert of the families are thorrughly deditsta, not hairier bed time to sire a ens'. 'fitment, Wee some of them front home nimaing end worl&w le the Gelds. The estimated lose is 10,00 W. As soon as the fire win sombenthat mastered by the Chasten. sad tit, Ives fire amdme, • smiting was had la the polite-dation, when the I=leret the town met to male proveinti tor the oaf the present time. • subscription for the relief of the pew turrioultur . al labourers will uo opened iamedlately. vriter. C. Bataan., COURT 07 COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council, the first fdnce the vacation, wee held yesterday at Guildhall; the LAD Mania presidiag. CITY TILTS. Alderman WATIDLLOW brought before the court, as • question of privilege, the expenditure incurred by the special committee appointed to superintend the erection of the new roof to the Guildhall, for refreshment, trips in the Meek Wood, and other items of • similar ohmmeter. H. prefaced his motion by disclaiming all personal feeling in the matter, and said that the only reason for his taking the course be bad don. was that in a matter which, acoordiug to his opinion, affected the honour, the credit, and the prestige of the corporatiou of Loudon, it was a duty that devolved upon this court to take mean to prevent proceedings of a similar character from again taking place. (Hear.) The worthy alderman then mounded to state that be held in his hand three warrants for the payment of the 've sums of 2.51., 501., and 2701., which money had been by the Guildhall Improvement Committee for en twining:mute, and for an excursion in the Maria and he said he felt assured that when the committee in ques tion was appointed the court had not the least idea that they had delegated to it the power of expending so largp a sum of money for such objects—(hear, lieral—be would therefore propose as • resolution for the adoption of the court that it was their opinion that these several sums h.-1 been expended for purposes not contemplated by it, and that in future no such expenditure should be made by any committee without the sanction of this court. (Hear, hear.) The ally question, as it appeared to him, was whether, under the several orders of refer ence having relation to the work that was en. I trusted to this committee, they bad the power to speed the money in the way they bad done, and it ap peared to him that those anises clearly _did not authorise any such expenditure. (Hear, hear.) The committee had thought fi t to give an entert ainment upon the occasion a the lay* of the first state of the roof, to have breakfasts and other entertaionteete, and also to have • trip up the river in the Maria Wood, sod they bad expended 340/. of the City's ma upon these objects, which, it appeared to him, had never been mutinied or ooatemplated by the court when the committee wee appointed. He had no wish to enter into any farther details, or to may anything that was calculated to give offence to the committee, or any member of it. The money was gone and could not be got back —(" bear. bear," and • laugb)—but he hoped the ef fect of his resolution would be to prevent such • thing from occurring in future. Mr. JOHN KELDAT, the chairman of the Guildhall Im provement Committee, secoeded the resolution, and he at the same time mid he felt obliged to the worthy alder men for bringing the matter before the court, and that the explanation he hd given to him upon the subject justified him in taking the course of seconding hie modem. He could only justify the proceedings of the committee upon the broad principle of precedent. (Hear, and a laugh.) This committee had only dose what had bees done by other committees, and after what had sow taken piece such • thing could not occur again. The oommittee of which he had the honour to be chairman were most anxious to carry out the wishes of the court, and in making this expenditure they had acted entirely upon the precedent afforded by, the pro ceedings of other similar committees, but to was not at all prepared to soy that the course wee • right one, or that it ought to be continued. He had no objection to offer to the resolution of the worthy alderman, and under the cir cumstances he felt himself justified in recoeding it. Mr. RICHARDSON said that he wee use of the committee whom proceedings bad bees brought before the coniidera tion of the court, and he could not help expressing his sur prise that the chairmen of the committee should have seconded inch • resolution, and thereby attempted to throw upon the members of it the blame of au expenditure for which be, as chairman, was alone responsible. During the preeeediegs be had protested spited such lavish expeoda nue being made for entertainments sad similar objects, and the chairman told him, when be inquired where the money was to come from to pay for them, that he need not trouble himself about that, as shay had • fund appropriated for the purpose, aid that the money would not come out of the City's cub. This being the state of the use he thought the chainnea was going • little too far in seconding the present resolution, and throwing upon the committee genfrally blame for which he alone was re sponsible. Mr. RI:DLLS whited to ask the bon. member whether he was not one of the party who joined in the trip in the Maria Wood and in the other festivities of the committee. (Hear, bear, and • laugh.) Mr. RICHARDSON admitted that be was, but said that this had nothing to do with the gaieties. He was induced to take • share of the enjoyments that were provided by the repressetation of the chairman that there was a fund to pay for them irrespective of the City's ash. Alderman WATISLOW mid that after what had taken placebo hoped be might be allowed to seats, 4e..lanetion, that the warrant for the largest sum that had been paid, 'lamely, for 2701., was signed by the honourable member who had just addreesed the court. (A mu of laughter.) Mr. RICHAITSION said that this wee true, but boa bad acted under the responsibility of the chairman of the coemmittee. Mr. FRICRER said he had always been opposed . to the principle et special committees ezpeedieg mousy in enter tainments without the sanction of this court, but he could not help saying that be thought the present proceeding wee rather an extraordinary pantomime, and that One of the toembera of a committee who bad paitakeo of all the fee tivitien said enjoyments that had ties provided, and, so doubt, to his great delight, should tarn round and endia emir to clear himself by kicking his chairman. (Laughter.) Deputy Lour expressed his opinion that the matter had bees made • great deal too much of. It had always bees the custom for conimittele to expend messy hi this manner, and the same thing had been dew by Alderman Duthie, the chairman of the Laoatic Asylum Committee, and by the chairman of the Royal Entertainment Committee. Alderman Dam said that, ee be bad been 'Hided to, he begged that it might be undaistood that he had never done anything of the kind, except with the sanction of that court. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Ti cecorr. the chainue of the Royal Entertainment Committee. made • similar statemeat. . . The 'rotation of Alderman Waterier wan then put, and carried unani!noraily... . . . . . Alderman our then said that perhaps he might be excused for taking that opportunity of asking if r. Kelday when the new roof was likely to be completed ? From what he saw of the Meer of things that morn*, in passing through the ball, it did lot appear to him to be very pro bable that it would be ready for the approach* great ec cestos. ILr. K!LDAT said ha was happy to be Ala 424 that in another month there would be • very great and that the hall would certainly be quits, may by Lard yor's day. One or two motiotia that were spat the paper of basin'sa were pcetponed, and the court bribe up at an early hour. Wats Aso Hlremara. —The will of the Hon. Finny Corollas Peoningtoo, of llnnesater Castle, Cumber lam ; Water prior', York shire; and 220:nart, Picca dilly, was peeved in London by ler the Right Hoe. Joslyn Francis Lord Mummer and the Hon. Alan Joseph Peneingtoo, the joint actiog executors: The par. eoWty was ewers under Z.OOO/. Her ladyabjp was this eldest daughter of the third Baron Lowther, Amusing Lord Muncaater, aid died on the 12th of July last, at Vevey, Switzerlsod, attire age of M, having executed leer will in Jul,, 1863. Hue ladyship lee bequeathed to . her slater, the ion. Lonna Drummond. wife of Mr. E A. Br= mond, all her jewels, with the exception of a pearl noeklace, beanie* and earrioga, sad diamoud star, which are bequeathed to bar ladysbip's two Webber% the executors, who're also appointed residuary lepton of both the real and personal estate. The will of Hr. Edmund Han boroligh Joyama, of St. Mary Cray, Yarn, ppaappeer manu facturer, wee proved in the London court by his -in law, Mr.Charleallobert Collins, together with Hr. John Got& Hbwn,and Mr. iftarleae, )1c•, of Faith, the SUMAC.= and keens'. The personalty wae sworn under 33.0001. The will bears date Aped 23 bet, and he died June at Eastbourne, Somer. To his wife ha he binamitbed an immediate legacy of 5001. and the furniture, to ; also tho gam of 10,000 i. nods, the terms of their mierne settle moot. sod leaves bee a life intariet in his estate 1$ Beckley, Kent. This este" upon bar dooms, is to be divided equally Amaral their ohildna„ who an also ap pointed residuary legatees of the real and personal estate, ineludng his share in the busies= of paper manufaotnne, earned on by his father and himself. To each of his throe sisters, as well as to • friend, he has left legacies of 5001. There are legacies left to his coach man, gardener, end all his other servaish• The will of Mr. William IMagoae, civil sleepier, of Beigrave-road, Pimlico, was administered to in the Londe* Court of Pro bate on the 6th ult., by hie soo, Charles Seaward Simpson, one of the residuary legatees named in the will, the execu tora—nanaly. Ha. Charles Samosas, the testator's brother, having died, and Mr. Henry Lloyd having gerionac a g; Tho personality was swore under 30.0001. The tes tator, who was drowned in the Thames, soar London bridge, to May last, bad executed hie will so far back am 1849, bequeathing to his wife a life interest In tics-thirds of hie real and personal estate ; and this remora* third, to gether with the reversion on the death of his wile, he leaves to his eon and only child, the said Charles Seaward Snip son=lllitstroted London Pete. CRYSTAL PAL•CR.—Fzurcu Fnurr.—.4. large and intereating collecting of apples aad pears, from tb• welllinown passe of Andre Leroy, at Angara, is now on slew in the metre Maampt. It consists of magi than 300 worts of peals wed 120 of apples, all geed spettineos, care fully labelled, and is well worth the attention of the fruit powers of this °natty. If Ammon WlTit • DIMAS= WITS'S EIRTER.— The Qasensland sesegibly, se we learn by • telegram pub lishedin the South •Nstralien !hunger. and dated Brisbane, July 25, ham passed an act legalities marriage with • de ceased wiles goer. 4 . . I. .., • I : '''' I ' - 0 . :•?„ .• LI .• . 0 0 0 to 911 se as L Er. P 7- 6 1 E1 r 2 ,2 18- Li e P 63 _ ...0 • ,