The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-11 00:00:00

. ~ v ~-z-~ ~-. ..~ az ~ /~~~ _ _ i~ I • , , 7 -P7 I=~- - - ... ._ ~........ ..,--........ s-- o ' .-4 .1 t J _ (41 - _ • . . - 1 11: 1 1 s • . • No. 5,488.] , E \ STAR f r ADELA I DE. —9l)ipperst are :I,lrd that title %ell.known Aberdeen clipper will mil , the Jth Inn or not full. Last shipping day Pre v i." l 7 nal. Thin regular trader has a tail •. on Inolat comfortable accommodation toe pimengan.— ENV ZEALAND (Free Grauta).—WlLLlS, I; t? N. am! ('U.S' LIN& Established In 1543, Iht liekrtueittbeaed v,ssels, which affbed such general ad , - carnet be teem' in those et any other line, will be punctually Sham. II Clan. j Porta. Is:: MIL yd. A 1 10 years Auckland A 1 0 years Canterbury 15th Muck. A 1 7 year , Auckland .05th : Maras A 1 12 year ; Otago Slut blared t.. WS. OAS N. and Co., 3. Crolibpaquare, who haw* 5—•,...1 the ninth edition of their •' Hand Book of New .1 or to GREEN. ROBINSON, and Co., 1 a dt, LA India 1:. 1 i LIVERPOOL oft QUEENSTOWN TO NEW TOILE rilkiE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEASUAIIIP COMPANY intend du ,,,,.stng their full-powered Clyde-built hoo Berms Stsem-Shlps, :g7)114, the rnitcd ?Odes malls, FROM LIVERPOOL FOR WEW YORK. I ITV OF NI A NCH P.,TKR. Wednesday, Marsh 16. S 1 \4; AROU. Naturday, March IS. 111 OF LONDON, Wednesday, Much SM. ilia every Wednesday, and every alternate Saturday. Cabiu punkte by the mail steamers galling every Wednesday. Is. 17, sad 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. Cabin pasesue by the Saturdays steamers, 13 guineas. leeward purge 6 'MOM'. Including all provisions cooked. Psasengess for Cauda. the Utilied/MMes, gni lottimbCelosilia. on eery adeantageons term—Pee farther partfoola n to WILLI 4)1 INMAN. St Water. set. Liverpool ; onto YR and MACEY. 61. King Wilgam.ginst. at, —'Neutral vessel under Russian flag.— ", ureet Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central of the tine tied claw screw stesiseisADLEß, MOWN, , , tLBE will be despatched tram Bonelyelown. every , r , morning weather persalttutgh at II au., calling at f;.,,, her f..r passengers at 10 am.—Fan to Bremen, 42 , I return ticketa, as and £1 10.. Notice to Shippers.— p.,rt ,d Bremerhaven being situated at the entrance to the , is Always accessible, whilst the other Berthas ports hy lee ; from whence goods may be forwarded at re-i, rd.- through rates to all parte of Germany, the rate to men heirs& only about flu per tom —Amly at CIIAPLIS'S • )thee, Itegent-vircus, W. ; or to PIULLIPPB, GRATBA, 111 I Ll.l l'Bo, and Co., 11, Rood-lane, E.C. T ll E LONDON and LIVERPOOL HOTEL CUNT PIN V :Limited Capital, Cl 3! ^n^. In eStUMiiiiires of ail2o each turerponited ender the Complicit.' Act, Viet Pt rxit, st per share Application. and Al oa Allotment. No call to exceed LS per 8 ham. DIRECTORS. t : s l 14 , svnlow Knox. m.r..Wilton-meant, Belgravemeare, hurt r .4 the Alt.:mm.lra Hotel Company. rap t ttn CapclCospe, the Army and Wavy Club. t Lai.i A. !Awry Cole, F.B..Chelrman of the Netball Volun- , tt, r Company, Wimbledon 71. dten.ll, kip., Eaton sown, Director of the Bank of Ilriicsiae. U1111.,n• t.trp, Esq., Washington Hotel. Liverpool Viet, her Cordon, Wilton -crescent, Belgravia. itvorage. Esti . Director of No Longhorn Hotel Company. TalboOterroce,Westbourornpark. Ilayswater. II 1..11,1e. Est .St George's-square, Pimlico, Director of the I iiltr.l Kingdom Electric Telegraph Company. h al. • li.tt fur, Eat. lalsohill. Director of the tinectes Hotel. N _ _ T 1 ^ o oton, Tag Torchrsteraquare, Byde-park, inmates, I Coart Hotel Company. Es, Mason-court, Thresdncedlesanset, ..f the Staffordshire Rolling 3tc.ck Company . •—lu London, Ls erpool, and Manchester :—The Alliance Sank Limited,. SOLICITORS. I ," m—N.I sure. Croaky and Barn, 36, Lomhardstreet. In apool— Mesam Uttledale. Ridley, and Bardswell, Brown'abaildloga A minter—ln Liverpool : J. A. Ticino, Up. *rpm's. yr saes. Edwards and James, public accoaataata, 18, Mag. street. Cheepslde, London. -tanley R. Bennett, Inq public accountant, 31, Blanton lane, London. BROCF3L9. In Lnnton—lleem. Cmeley Brothers, 30, Cornbill. In Literpool—News. Tbeaßeteve and Ustgreaves, lane. buillings. SECRETARY 'pro tem ' —W. Thompson. Esq. tebees—ln Landon 29. Thremtneedle-mmet. In Ltverpool. The Washington HoUL _ . Liverpool Is the port thtou.gbwhiChthe east passenger traffic whw h exists between this couatry, America, the West ladies, sr.l ronsda, passes. It obviiins therefore that tirst-tate hotel acconitoodation is nig only desirable. but almolutelY ne ; and to sup yds that requirement the Washington Hotel was be within the bat two year,. it hen been designed and stied up on the model of the great Aiscriean and (nut ineittal Botch, replete with all the com fort, convenience. and luxury. which modern taste eau suggest. The Hotel Is situate In Lime-street opposite the principal Railway Terminus. on one of the flnest sites in the town. It ciwitain. shout 2 , 0 rooms, furnished in the hest style. Under the hotel rase 10-en formed Ice wells capable of storing snout 3.0v0 tons of ace These are the only public ice wells in Liserp.o.l. and from their volt ion can supply the whole town. The Company has .ierwilged to pan-hese the lesse el the Washington Hotel, together with the anodivill, stock in trade. furniture, sal 'Wing , . The ice wells. which are Included in the vit.-hese. are now full, and from that source alone the Directors expect that a dividend of AS pet cent• on the capital will be realised. It is Intended that the eatablishnient In Liverpool shall be the prinequil hotel. and that it shall co-opersto with other existing hurls in London, Manchester. and other large torus in the United Kingdom. and al.° in America. •As the lintel Is now In Nil operation and mildest large Morris, the delay occasioned by the erection of premises and acquiring a huaincas will be avoided. Thy Company witl 4te immediate possession of the premises, and enter at once Upon the litialltess. consequently returns will le mane forthwith. and the iiirretors tellers that they sr, not frost hunt Ins the profits when they anticipate Liege dividends Sur the shareholders. 1 here will be so promotion money, and the preliminary ex. tessi will be restrkted to the amount actually incurred. If no allotment be made to an applicant the depoidt wUI he trtumr.l in full and if a leas number of shares be allotted than a, applied for, the halal, r of such deposit will be credited p • int. the payment nn allotment. Plan. of the property may he seen at the 011ees of the Com pany. and also at the broken, a here prover -twee and forms of aPPbcatiok for the shares may be had. Tlr:L N AND LIVER Pool HOTEL COMPANY IliniteC Capital *.120,n00. in non.) Shares of £)0 each. Or APPLICATION FOB 9111135. 1 the Directors of the London and Liverpool Hotel Company Limited . Gentlemen,—Havinn paid to your banken the mm of C ls-Cg a &pall Of Cl per share on shares of the above l' , .mpsny, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, an 1 I =tee 'according to the form prescribed by the Articles of A--ciation to accept arch shares, or any less number you may albs me. and I reque.t that my name ma he placed on the L. -44r of Shareholders for the shares so I am, Gentlemen. Name In tun Profession Addrem is full Mae This form, when filled up and signed by the applicant, to be left nt to the Bankers. or the Company's Offices. along with deposit of Cl per share . the Bankers' receipt will be either Oven or tent by post. TEN PER CENT. MORTGAGE BONDS.- C AND MU7C HALL COMPANY Limited.—BONfls of 1.50 tech are now ready for lease, constituting a Ilratclutrge upon the peopany of the Company, repayable le three years, and berms uttered at LIO per cent. per &mum, payable hallyearly. Apply at the °Ores of the Company, 315, Strand, W.C. : or to Mr 1: T Taylor. stork and share broker, 11, Yokenhoomplard, LC.—By seder of the Board LAWRANCN. Ssewiar7. :1 A NI. %RI. R 0 , 1 7... Mitch Bulbs, Hardy Tress and Shrubs, and Rs.be Darden Seats and Lawn Basket.. 1%1 t T h . C. S is N. T . E t VE N will t L by AUCTION , t e fimoltiti.w )lamb 11. at half peat It precisely. a splendid aawetmeht of STANDARD ROOM, line bushy h Ed., straight stems. 1111.1 capitAl varset n , from a celebrated French grower, an Impstation .4 eight cases of Dutch bulbs for spring l hinting, fruit inc., hardy and ornamental trees and shrubs, rustic tamer seats, & L.—On slew the morning of gale, and catalogues GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the BRUNSWICK, Jerntysataret, BR through Opt the Winter Season. I{I:PT rT RES.—The PATENT BELF- A nil - STING GERMAN THUM, acting elTectualW with is,t any complications, Is recommended by the taculty foe the and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truss do ern, tent resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on I art Affected. which desirable object is alone obtained In • tr , ” , unoncumbered with itrap•. spiral springs, or pad behind. J .G and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. RfIwLANDS' MACASSAR OIL lhio elegant. frorrant, and pellucid MI is universally in reyute for its unprecedented success during the last slaty •'' m Promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the n.fit. Losr. It presents hair from Militia off or turning grey. no weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandrlff. and .•• •it hcoutifulty soft, pliable. and &may. In the growth of It oh.tero, heard, and mnotachios it le unfailing to its slims. o ••I—ration. For children It is especially recommended. se the basis of a beautiful head of Is •tr, while its introdue t •-•• let. the nursery of ro)afty. and the high esteem In which( t , orersally hchl, with numerous testimonials constantly re. . • Of Ito revery, afford the best and rarest proofs of its "I , —Price A. ed . 7s, :Os ed.. equal to font small. and 21e. 'ootle —Sold at 20, Hatton, garden, and by ebendsu and n. —Ask for Rowland( (hussar off. LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without confining the barrels or affect het the bead. truly efficacious and pleasant. Is admitted to be the hest medicine for immediately relieriug coughs. sold., '"alined came of asthma, sad isciplent cousumptien. it Yrs `rl'atly cores venous whom the faculty pronounce 'nearside, admirably allays the ticklingf which provokes frequent coughing. ..ls Mmensehtag consumption ha effects are truly banana's!. de e ved of sleep, metres lying down for fear of scdoca. nla ad on relief in a few dilutes after taking !L— -and sold by W. LAMIRSRT, chemist, I, Ring WU. Cbannito.rnss. London, sad by all driturime In '''' l "". l 34d.. and three quantities In one. ta. Ro oec!!raim tad ash far Lambert's Asibarak Saimaa. The mum sad madam • ^' "lamed ma Um stamp THE GENERAL CREDIT and FINANCE COMPANY of LONDON ,Limited,, and the LONDON FINANCIAL ASSO CIATION 'Unfitted', Unite Subscriptions for the Clpic-.1 of THE CENTRAL ARUENTINE RAILWAY COMPANY ;Idmited). from Rosario to Cordova. Under Bimetal Com:maim from the Arreetino Government. Incorporated under "The Companies Act, la_'." CO•014/1100 In Perpetuity. Government Guarantee of Seven per Cent. per Annum for Forty Teary Grant of Mad adjoining the Railway. Interest at Seven per Cent on Deposit and Calls from date of payment. Capital fixed by the Concession, g.t.socooo. Of which It is now proposed to ratio 61.000.010 In 10,000 Shares of gbileack, and a 600,000 hereafter sa may be foand neoeseary. Deposit CI per Share on Application, and al 10.. on alktnient. No call to exceed LI His per Shire, and at intervals of not less than three month& DIRECTORS. Henry Brackett. Lg., late Malabar of CouncU,Jansalea, Director of the Indian Tramway Company. W. B. Buddloom Esq., Penbeddw Hall, near Mold. Thomas Liageld, Req. merchant, Liverpool and Buenos Ayres. John Megan, Esq , Director of Alien and Tacna Railway COM primp% Peru. Lawman' Haworth, Req., Jo".. Yew Tree, near Llv ?Award Johnston, Esq., Director of the London and Brazilian Bask. Adam S. Kennard, Esq., Director of the Consolidated Bank. Edward W. Nix, Rm. I Wrens. Jackson and Co.', Austialriars. Mr Joseph Paxton, M.P., Director of the Midland Railway Company. William Wagstaff. Eaq., nag, near Conran, North Wales. Samuel Waterhouse. ?..aq., M.P., Director of the Great Northern Railway Company. Mitt' power to add to their number.; ROUNDS. a:lte un Gsossi apt Flora idolineng at Inadost, T, Loth- EC. The London Financial Asanciatlon, Tkresdneelle.Mreet, EC. IlAgairna.—The Consolidated Bank, Fenchurchetreet, B.C. fßontEßß—}Award Woods, Eel., C.E. SOLICITORS —Memos. Amory. Travers. and Smith . ACDITOR.-11. P. Harding. Esq. Messrs. Harding, Pullein, and C 0.% S. Bank-buildings, E.C. SICREIXART.—Mr. George Woolcott. Temporary 61. Greatiam-houae, Old Broad-street, E.C. krw.‘ PROSPECTCS. The projected Central Argentine Railway, slant 247 miles in length, will connect Rosario and Cordova, two of the most im portant cities In the Argentine Republic. ( ornmeneimr at the city and port of Rosario, It will pas through the fertile pro since, of :Santa F 2 and Cordova, and about midway will form a junction with the high roads penetratieg the southern and western provinces, thus openiug. up a vast country now very deficient In means of transit. —.— Rosario stands on the western shore of the great river Paran.i, story/ whichosith its tributaries, there is an an interrupted narlita. lon of snore than 2,000 fallen. The port is Cap let/XL/. and acces sible at, all states of the tide for vessels of even 1,000 tons burden, and forma the centre of the extended system of traffic to the Atlantic coast and Buenos Ayres, and the ventral and northern ptslinots. . . . The city of Cordova Is the centre and capital of the province of the same name, the most populous and wealthy of all the Upper Argentine Provinces, and is the point of junction for the traffic of all the northern provinces. Copper ore abounds iu the vicinity, and some of the mines recently opened are yiebllng favostrable returns. Amongst the moat Important Items of export are hides, tallow, and wool, the latter well known in foreign markets for Ito excellent quality. The Central Argentine Railway will connect Cordova and the productive dlstriets, of which it is the centre, with the Parent river, end the meat system of Inland navigation of the magnificent valley of La Plata, whose resources are sufficient ;when an efficient outlet is provided to supply the European markets with every variety of Intartropleal product& The recent discovery of extensive silver deposits in the pro siness of San J ean mast greatly contribute to the wealth of the republic, and add materially to the traffic of the railway. • The pal of silver." says the •• Times," Dec. le, 18M, •• so tar as enT.reoleTh h T.en th b ateon, ula d .hye&tidTeeZtol Pro re Zer wor ked. 'pen deuced miners from the adjoining republic of Chili appear to be settling In the neighbourhood, and a Company formed at Buenos Ayres are now establishing smelting works, with the best kingliali mac►inery on the spot." The Argentine Uovernment, attributing special Importance to the early construction of this line, has granted a concession of a very favourable character. The following are among Its most Important conditions : 1. Grant of the railway In perpettil:y, without aray right of pre-emption b 7 Government. 2. The property of the railway and its dependencies to be free from aU contribution or impost for a period of forty years. S A guaranteed Interest of 7 per oent. per annum for forty years on snexpenditare not exceeding 11,4001. per mile, taking the working expenses at 45 per cent. 4. Mete be completed to sections, the Govern:mist guarantee taking affect from the opening of each section. 5. floveniment to be repaid nut of so bseluent surplus profits in case any advances are made under their guarantee. C. Ten miles of railway to he completed within eighteen months from the 26th May, 18&l, the entire UDC in the years from that data. Lewis, whether national, provincial, or private. required for the line, stations, piers, &c., planted tree In the Company. with tree re of timber trues the national forests for railwax and indite purposes. b. AU articles which may be necessary for the canstructlon and use of the railway to be exempt from all import duty during forty yearn. ent guaranteed interest to be made up and paid at the cot of each year. 10. Grant of one league 'a little over three English mile.' of land on each Mile of the line from points four leagues from the Rosario and Cordova stations respectively, and one league from each of the towns of San Geronimo .Frayle Iluerto and Villa Nueva, except buildings and lands ender cultivation. Tle aggregate quantity, In round numbers, of bind. ceded to the Company is 900,000 English acres. Government engage, to obtain and make over to the Company four square leames in CA' province of Santa ES. and four in the province of Cordova These Important grants of land are only subject to the condition of being hereafter peopled, but fie which no period b It roiled. The whole line has been aurveyed, and plans and sections handed over to the Company, and Mr. Wheelwright, the ci cessionnalre of the railway, has already graded ten miles of the line, as provided by the concesaion, and the permanent way for this section is in coarsen , shipment. Mr. Thomas Breams, Mr George Wythes. and Mr. William Wheelwright, in consideration of receiving in payment one half of the lauds granted, and the sum of L 6,400 per mile—the amount on which the interest guaranteed by the Government to calculated—nave undertaken the construction of the railway in conformity with the provisions of the coneesslnn : the recant of stations and other nectuary buildings, the snooty of riling stock. the payment nt the expenses incidental to the formation of the Company, and the charges of management. The Cksatractors also undertake to pay 1 per cent. per annum interest in halryr:irly permeate on the deposit and calls until the Government guarantee conies into force as respecta each sec. lion ; to work ea^h section from the time of its completion at the rate allowed by the Government ; and to maintain and work the entire line foe two years attar its completion at the same rate whereby the Government guarantee of 7 per cent. interest is socared to the Shareholdete. . . The epecification fur the staUuns, ,te., and schedules of the fiuliatity and deecript ion 0( rolling stock to be supplied, are care ully settled by the contract, with a *isw to praclude any risk of the Shareholders h.ing called on to furnish additional capital untU the deeelopraeut ut the tradle shall require It and make It profttalue. . . iliV:l.llrnion Intend to take power In the articles of anoxia tlon to issue debentures, in relief of the capital, to the extent of XOOO.OGO, believing that there will be no diakulty in placing them at a rule of interest which will afford a benefit to the Shareholder. They also feel confident that the lands ceded to the Onmpany will at no distant date prove a source of large profit, and conduce to its future prosperity. In order to aviitil any divergence of interest in the management of these lands, the contractors have agreed to unite with the Shareholders in de veloping their resources. It is intended to take power to rake money with a view of developing the lands. . . . . Prospectus's. with map "thorium the line of the projected railway, may be obtained at the office of the General Credo and Finance Company, or at the office of the London Financial Association, and at the temporary offices of the Company, where a notarial translation of the CODertliols, and prints of the memo randum and articles of association, lie for inspection. Applications for shares to be made in the annexed form, which must be left at the Banken sith a deposit of XI per share on the number of shares applied for. If no allotment be made, the depotit will be returned with. not deduction. Should a less number of Shares he allotted than that applied for, the deposit will he made available towards the payment on the allotment, and the balsam, if any, relunnAl to the applicant. . . --- PrWiiiieet — naes and Forma of Application may also be obtained from the Brokers of the two Financial Compuilas. Itoßll OF APPLICATION FOIL SHAM. To the Directors of the Central Argentine Railway Company IJmited . nentlentes,—flaring paid to the Consolidated Bank the sum of A I hereby request that you will allot to me shares of g. 20 each in the Central Argentine Railway Company • , and I hereby agree to accept such shares. or any smaller num ber that may be allotted to me, and to pay the remainder of the depoait of dl Ifin on each of the shares allotted, to become a member ot the Company, sad to sign the Articles of Association. when required,. and request you to Insert my name in the Re gister of Members lo respect of the shares allotted to ow I am, Gentlemen, your obedient seismal, Usual signature Name fully acid plainly written Description Address fully and plainly written Date flu Form of Application to be left at the Bankers of the Company. S"YENS and SONS be to call attention to their superior STUCK et WINES and SPIRITS.—Port, frets the wood, Vs., TH., 36a. 42a per dozen . crusted, Hit , 544., Ws, 6/1. Sherries, 27e, 32. , 35a.: very superior. 54a., Ws. MarW►, the *pest, 20a : Clarets, 144., 20., 3rd.: dodo, growths, Ma. 42a., and upward& Study, finest Cognac. YU.. V& per gallon very old pale ditto, , 30s. Runt Old Jamie& 15s. 4d , ; very choice proof. 17& per gallon : Wldakey,lni. and 20a. English Gin, lK 441., 10. Sd., 12a. bat and atresinot, 13s 4d. per gallon—Terms, cash. 7& lII3I9IOTSGATEATLEIT WITHIN. Established 50 yeara E P P S'S C 0 C 0 A, Dtathlalted u FRAGRANT. GRATEMI, AND INVIGORATING' BRUN FAST BNVERAGL Originated specially foe the use of those under hommouthle treatment, ft MB tkuough Its egreeableueu boom* geoaUly aeoutod. SAVOR —LEA and PERRINB' WORCRSTIRSHIR2 SAUCE. This (tendons condiment pronounced byeounolsascus THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE, 21spropsrsd solely by Mt sad MARINE. pnblic regeeltally caut,oned wind worthless Imita tions and sbould sue Slat Les and rerrta maims ars ce wrapper, label, bottle, sad si t:r 9 riA and ?LIMNS SAUCE. /kid wbotssas red tar report by the Prierkiers, Worcester. MOW& CROSS[ sad IILACRWELL Mama BARCLAY and lona. Leslie, dm, to ; mad by grocers 'ad dime universally. THE ALBION BANK (Limited). Capital t 1.000,000, in 10,000 Shares of £5O each. First tune 10.900 Share& Deposit tl per Share on eppllcation, and £4 per Share on aDoevit. It is not Intended to call up more than £l5 per share. No call will be made for three months after allotment. Three months interval, at leant, will elapse between two calls, sad no call will exceed F.S per share . To be Incerporated under the Joint ntoeit Companies Act of 1862, whereby each shareholders liability is Wailed So the amount of his ,hares. Janice England. Eno. (late of Plymouth), Springfield-house, Upper Clanton. Monica Cave, Esq., gheriff of London and Middlesex. W. F. Maeter,, Esq. (firm of W. 1. Masters and Sone, Vewgate market. Ben ßir jamin B mingham. ugh. Esq., Brad/ordatreet, wad Balaill•heath. J. T Esq. ;firm of 1. T. Pritchett and Sona,, 131, len church-street. Thomas Agee, kleq. (Arm of Thomas Aggs and Co ). 16s. PWl chnrchetreet, EC. Henry Haggard. am , Barker and BnUlan Nanking, Chespeide. S. P. Peace. Ban. Om el P. P. letter and Oe.). Bowdmee street. 'A pmelsional arrangement has been made for merging an Old EetabUehed Private Bank with the Albion Bank (Idmitedl, the attire partner of which will join the Board as soon as the Directors are in a position to confirm the provisional agree ment.) Bank of London. Threadneedle- street. The London and Northern Bank. I, Bank-buildings, London . and Newcastle. Leeds. and finddersftekl. BROILIL—James Shepherd, Fan., Auction Mart . SoMCITut.-0. W. Coming bean. Lag., Tf, New Broad-street. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 11, 186 g. LONDON BANK of SCOTLAND (Limited). The Director, DIVE NOT:CIL that they are Sow ready to take CURRICiT ACODUNTS in London, and to transact all the ordinary business of London Bankers, the rapid Du:ma. of their connection satisfying them that such a step will prove of advantage to the Bank. With this object they are about securing suitable premises on a larger scale in the most central quarter of the City of London, their present ofilees not being sufficiently large for the increased business they are already conducting. Mr. G. IL Scaramanga, of the firm of Scaramanga Brothers, has joined the Board—By order of the Board, JAMES MAURICE, Secretary. 2t, Old Jewry, Loudon, March 10, INC ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—In consequence of the nou-arriral of the Royal Cirque of the Netherlands, the , 3 r hasprorlded for TILLS EVENING *MISCELLANEOUS FS a ir I ATAINMENT, Including the first, Gymnastic, Acrobatic, sad Comic AMA§ of the day. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—FIRST WEEK of the innfr ORAND BAJLLLT DIVERT/58018NT. Prin cipal Dansease Polonaise, Mlle. EVILINE LABYTHIA, with Potty ladles &ul'Tois. William Cooper, Esq., PiThirc a iccountant, 13, George•street, Mansloa.hosee. W. Aadretrk Key., Manager Coital Kingdom Electric Telegraph pro tem..—Mr. H. L. Price. Temporary Ornow.—:, Bank building,. ABRIDGED PROMPRETVIL ..---- —.- Although the system of Joint.ntock kianking has been 'stab. tubed to meet the requirements of most departments of trade It has not bees introduced foe the business of the Agricultural and Cattle Markets of the metropolis . and though the popula tion has doubled within the last tweutykive years—and conse quently the necessary quantity of supplies—yet the whole busi ness, amounting to Illton to twenty millions per annum, Is left In the hands of a few private firms. The Albion Bank is introduced to provide increased facilities for this trade, by establishing an office in the City. as well as at smithfield. and the Metropolitan Cattle Market and subs& queutii. should tt be found desirable, by *ening branches in the agricultural districts. . . . . . . The value of rapidly Incresaing commission business to be transacted by the Albion Bank can be readily appreciated by a knowledge that the method In whtch dealings are carried on at the Cattle Market constitutes the Rank the depository of all the monies pawing fn.in the buyer to the producer. The Directors have entered Into provisional arrangements by which the advantage of commencing upon an established eon nexion. under competent and experienced management. will he secured to shareholders from theniramene .ment of Manama. by which they are warranted in expecting that they will be enabled declare a dividend during the first. ear. Should no allotment take place the deposits will be returned In full. Should a less number of shares be allotted than are applied foe. the deposit will he made available towanh the pay ment on Allotment, and the balance, If any, returned to the ap plicant. . . . . . Applicattaa for shares may be addressed to the beater's, brokers. or Directors of the Company, and to the Secretary, at the ~ i tees of the Company. THE WARRANT BANKING COMPANY (Limited). FOR ADVANCES on MERCHANDISE and SECURCTIES. Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1502. Capital 440.0,000, la ♦O.OOO s ha res of 450 each. First issue, 20,000 shares. Deposit, 41 per share on application, and if per share on allotment. Future calls will not exceed ~S per;hare et Intervals of three issoniths. Joseph Bravo, Esq., of J. Bravo and Co., London. An lobald Bruce, Esq., of the late Bent of Bruce and Co., Ab chun-h lane, London. W. J. R. t ottou, of CulrerwelL Brooks, and Cotton, London. A. D. Dr Paw May.. of be Pam and lions. London. Abel Heywood, Emu en Mayor of Manchester, Director of the .ilhance Bank, Manchester. George Garvey Jay, Esq., Tukenhotue•yard, late o the Arm of Quilter, nail. and Jay, London. Thomas Jolly, Eau, of Thomas Jolly and Co., Manchester. H. K. Marriott, fray., of Henry Marnott and Co., Manchester. °emu* Palmer Robinson, Req., Director of the Alliance Bank, London. Albert Ricardo, Esq.. of A. and W. Ricardo, London. %All= lianstron, Wit., of Ralph kta•stron. Manchester. BAN KIX& Lmdoo. Liverpool, and Matichester—The Alliance Bank. I4CIT. LO doa—Yeurt Fysom Taidiams, Curling, and Walla. Frede rick's-place, Old Jewry Ileum Flux and Anil.* Mincinndanw tiverp•nil-31essra. Fletcher. null. awl stoue. )I,inchester—Mesars. Sale, Worthington, Shipman, and Seddon. BALMILY. L.ndon—Menra. J. and J. Whitt head, Itoorgate street. 31anchester—Ilasars. Shore and Kirk. Temporary Otlacea--21:76 - r — opm - o - rtoo - otreet, London. PROSPECTUS. While exchange banks and credit institutions have been este. blished to connect We country unsocially with almost every forvisn market, and to give facilities for convey in g to our shores every description of merchandise, it is remuliable that as soon as the operation of importing is performed the monetary facilities arc withdrawn. The bills drawn spin our merchauts mature, and must either he 01E4 by the merchant's capital unaided, or by sales. Thus, when temporarily there is an excess of any 0411- nt../ity imported, Its price is unduly depressed. and wriutts hoses are incurred. (*chesty hankers and discount houses dislike making advances upon merehandise, having no ugav nation for exaini gang the goods and correctly estimating their value. What they want are good bills, drawn on those who, knowing the value, have accepted for a fair advance. Incision of labour Is here as elsewhere found to be most convenient and profitable. To meet this want, which every merchant must acknowledge, the Warrant Banking Company is formed. The business of the Company will mainly consist in making advances neon 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 merlon to allow for depreciation. These advances will be made in acceptances by the Company of the drafts of its customers, sad as every bill will represent merchandise readily convertible, and be at the same time se cured by the whole capital of a powerful Company, the exact position of which will be patent to all, there can be ne doubt that the whole discount market will he available when it is de sired by the holder to turn the bill into cash. It will he readily apparent that the existence of such an Insti tution, while it will be of great service to merchants, and In crease the stability of the entire class, will be an equal conveni ence to hankers and di/wawa firms, furnishing them with a class of bills rarely obtainable. In order to reader the due pay ment of the Company'sacceptanrescertain, 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 last Indian Government sectuities, and upon deposit at call, and it Is proposed that the capital thus paid up and Invested within the first year shall roach the sum of at least 4200,000. The held which etists for each an uadertaking a ill be at once apparent from a glance at the Board of Trade retiees of foreign Imports for the past year, which amounted not to speak of home produce, to over athk.ooo,oo. If we estimate the average stock of foreign goods hell it wan-house as equal to three mouths conaampUou, it would represent an amount of £50,000.000. Advances may also le made when deemed advisable upon stocks and shares in permanent undertakings readily con vertible. A reasonable proportion .111 ►Lays be maintained between the eatent of business undertaken and the called op capital. Should it be necessary, the latter will be increased to one million sterling. to be invested, as already indicated, simply as a guaran. tee fund. — ilCancbee will, in due time, be established at Liverpool, Man chester. Oleadow..te., Ac. The Directors will not receive any remuneration until the shareholders have been paid KS per cent. by way of dividend on their paid-up capital. After payment of 5 per cent.. the Directors will 'melee one-fifth of the net profile. !to promotion money will be said for originating this under taking. The preliminary expenses will be confined to t►e neces sary diabureetnents. Prospectuses, and forms of application for shares. may be ob tained of the brokers, bankers, wile-Dors, and at the temporary offices of the Company, but no application for shares will be con sidered unless a deposit of Al per share has been previously paid to the hankers of the Company. In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit will be returned without deduction, and should the number allotted be less than the number applied for, the payment In ex cels will be applied towards the balance of the deposit. PORN OP APPLICATION 101 SNAIL& N 0.... (To be retained by the Bankers.) To the Directors of The Warrant Banking Company 'limited.) Oentlereen, —Haring paid to your Bankers the sum of E being a deposit of El per Share on Shares in the chose Company, I hereby request that you gill allot me that number, and agree to become a member of the Company in respect of such Shares, or In respect of any less number you may allot me and to pay on allotment the further deposit of ES per Share thereon. and I request that my name may he placed on the Register of Members for the Shares so allotted. Naas In full Residence Profession or Waimea Date FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, 4d. and ed. each, cold by all chandlers and gropers throughout the kingdom: bit the public should auk for Field's, sad see that the Bann of J. C. and J. FIELD Is on each pocket. box, and tablet. Wholesale sad for esportsticas at the Worts. UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH. LONDON. S., where also ma be obtaleed their Prise Medal Pare Matt Candles. DR. HASSALL u well u the " LANCET" Newapaper. both report highly of the merits of Waters Quinine Will.. Manufactured by ROBILRT WATERS.; Martin lane Cannon greet. ;endue. P.C. Sold by Grocers, Italian N archousetneu, and othea o at is le Ae s a dome. Ageets, L Lewis led Os., Worcester. TEN OIFORD.—The present interpretation of FAUST constitutes an cambia the history of this ball. already famed for the brilliancy of its operatic selectiooa Largely auginssied vocal sod instrumental renames hare been added to reader tee preseat selection from this universally popu lar opera worthy of the parent work. Faust, Mr. Morley; llephistopldlea Mr. Green; Marguerite. Miss Russell: Director, Mr. Y. Joughsoans. A(TREAT SALE of LACES, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery, Dressing Gown!, Cloaks, Re., at half.price THIS DAY , Ifriday), the Uth last, and To. MOR. ROW, at A. BLACHBORSCS Bruxelles and Spanish Depot, SS, South Audleyetreet, Oroarenorequare. Loudon. THE EMBANKMENT.—SCOTT on ART EDUCATION.—The BUILDER of TOMORROW. price ed.. br post ild.,contains .—Flue View and Plan at Nun Appleton Hall Yorkshire—The Thames Embankment. In reference to the General Embellishment of London—Thoughts and Suggestions on She Artistic Education of Architects—The Pugin Memorial— Architectural Museum. South Kensington—Art Union of Lon don Sculpture Competition—The Influence of Local Scenery on Load Architecture—News from Sydney—Archeological Asada tion—Ths Workmen's Club Movement--City Crossings. Previa =llca. tn.—Office. 1. Yorketreet. Covent-garden; and all Now ready, price dd., stamped rd., THE AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR. Carmen of No. 11. Christian IV, of Denmark: bir P. Sidney, WashinrYgftWo Nelson, Nesselrude, Metternich, Dnintinrier, Ellesmere, C•Mgo, Mrs. Trollops,the Doviliielle of Derby (MW) atrea), Chicle* Kean, Merles Mathews, and sketches, with autographs by the hate Mr. Theckeray, and John Leech. No. 3, with four more pages, and printed on superior paper, wilt be ready on the 15th lostant, price la. The dates of publi cation for the future will be the let and 15th of every month. Office, 110, Strand. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arum's maoasms.) DEATH OF THE KING OF BAVARIA. The King of Bavaria died this morning, at half past IL ........-- .. .- - . MUNICH, lta.ace 10, 9.1 P.N. The last act of the King of Bavaria, previous to his seizure, was to sign the instructions to his re presentative at the Federal Diet to urge forward the vote on the succession question in the Duchies. PROCLAMATION OF THE NEW KING. MUNICH, MAsce 10, Arrwoos. The eldest eon of his late Majesty ascended the throne under the title of King Ludwig IL His Majesty was born on the 25th of August, 1845. The royal herald proclaimed his Majesty's accession to the crown in all the streets and public places this afternoon. AUSTRIAN CRUISERS. YALTA, MAxce 10,8.20 P.Y. Four Austrian frigates have passed Messina, sailing westward, on the look-out for Danish vessels. THE BANK OF FRANCE RETURN. PARIS, Miami 10. The usual monthly return of the Bank of France shows the following changes as compared with the previous account :—lncrease : Cash in band, 1311 millions. Decrease : Bills discounted not yet due, 631 millions ; advances on Rentes and securities, 8 1-6 millions ; Bank notes, 281 millions ; Treasury balance, 51 millions ; current accounts, 17 1-6 millions. THE PASSIVE SPANISH DEBT. MADRID, Menke 9, Et VIM. In to-day's sitting of the Congress, Senor 13a1- masedo moved that the sinking fund for the Pas sive Debt should be increased. The Minister of Finance replied favourably to the proposition, which was then referred to the committees. MARSHAL M'MAHON AND THE CAMP OF CHALON& The Moniteur of yesterday gives prominence to the fol lowing announcement :—" A foreign journal cites among the camber of symptoms which have alarmed some mind, the appoint's:eat of Marshal M'Mahon to command the camp of Chalons again in 1864. Assuredly all the marshals are equally entitled to exercise this important tommerd ; but they are appointed to it by the choice of the Emperor, and not by strict order of rotation. The nomination of Marshal billation is in oo way irregular ; therefore as to the composition of the divisional staff placed under his orders it will be made according to the ordinary basis and regulations." THE PEAI'E SOCIETY ♦ND IRE EmPEROR OF THE Far:co.—A memorial from the Pere Society hen been presented to the Emperor of the French expressive of the satisfaction with which they have observed the proposal recently made by his Majesty for an iatematicoal congress. The memorialists doubt not that his Majesty's idea, though nut at present meeting with universal acceptance, is der tined to bear fruit at no &East day. The following is the Emperor's reply :—" To Mr. Joseph Pore, President of the London Peace Society.—Sir,--Your committee, in the ad dress which it has forwarded to me, coogratalates me on having proposed a European cooper. The expression of its sentimeats touches me ►ll the more because your society, occupying itself with an enlightened real with the means of maintaining the general peace, is on that very account better able to appreciate my constant solicitude for the at taiament of that end. Will you hemp interrelate,: to your honourable colleagues, and offer them my sincere thanks.— Believe me, sir, with all sentimenta, he., NAPOLEON." Among the passengers for New York which left Southamptoo yesterday in the Germania was Mr. Haute vale, an AIM/30110 gentleman, on hie way to America from Marseilles, with the corpse of his wife. She was the &ash tar of Ex-Goveroor Flab and one of the most beautiful women in the United Sta te.. At the roagsillemit ball given at New York to the Prince of Wales Miss Fish led off the ball with his roysi highness. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOclaTT.---Arrsingementa have been made by this society with the principal railway companies by which volunteer bands in uniform coming to town to compete for the prizes offered by the Royal Horti cultural Society shall be conveyed at 'Mile fares for the double journey by ordinary trains, according to elves, the leader of each bend having to produce a oartificate signed by the secretary of the Horticultural Society, stating the number of persons comprising the band, and that it his agreed to compete. The tickets to be available for foe, days, velem a fresh certificate be produced from the Horn =Hand Society to the effect that this band have bees desired to remain longer to give a seeped performance. A list of Wide which have @Unified their intention to compete will have to be furnished by the secretary of the Horti cultural Society to the companies. DISTURBING A CONORZGATION.—The Methodist New Coupe:ice bee opened a room for Diviee service at the villein of Shiscliffe, near Durham. A oorreepondent of the Durham CArenscle says :—" On the 25th ultimo I was conducting Divine service in our own place of worship. The chapel was quite full. When we arose from our kosesafter the first prayer, the curate of Shisdiffe walked Is, sod with- out offering one word of apology or eaplanation, proceeded to say :—' As the minister appointed by God to take charge of the souls in this parish, I am come to warn you of the sin; and was proceeding further whet. I stopped him. For a moment I was taken by surprise, but in stantly said, ' If this gentleman has soothing to say to the people be can do so in his own church sad in their own homes ; bat I will not permit him to disturb us is our own place of worship, sod if be persists in doing so I will give him is charge of the polies.' For a minute he was silenced. I then celled upon one of the brethren to pray fur the blessing of God to rest upon the people, and stated that I should then preach, end would be very glad it the curate would remain. As many of the people as maid knelt done, and use of our 1111•11111• then engaged in prayer. Right earnestly did be pray, sod right earnestly did the people respond. When this prayer wss concluded, sad before the people could rise, the curate began to pray as follows :—• Oh, God ! show this people their duty to submit to the tenchinp of those appointed to take charge'—when I reek stopped him. I felt • burning indignation at the daring impodsoce and folly of the man, and ordered the policeisse and friends to eject him. There heppesad to be a policeman in the meetiog ; the door was epees& sad be woo termed out of the shies" [Etowah, Id. Addition.lj Tag BAPTISM OF THE ROYAL INFANT The baptism of his Royal Highness the Infant Prince, graudron of her Majesty the Queen and of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, eon of their Royal Highnesses Albert Edward Prince of Wales and the Princess of Wales, took place yes terday, at 1 o'clock, in the chapel within Bucking ham Palace. Due arrangements were made in the chapel for the performance of the sacred rite. Two rows of chairs, one on each side of the centre, were appropriated to the use of the Queen, the sponsors, and the royal personages invited to be present. The principal compartments or pews, of which there are four (two on either side of the chapel) were assigned to the representative* of foreign powers connected with the royal family, to the cabinet ministers, and to the other official dignitaries who were present without taking an active part iu the ceremony. The altar was lined with crimson velvet, panelled with gold lace, and on the Commuuiou•table were placed golden vessels used in the Sacrament. Seats of crimson and gold were ranged within the rails of the Com munion-table for the officiating clergy. The font was placed in advance of the bent pas, immediately at the bead of the two rows of chairs appropriated to the Queen, the sponsors, and the members of the royal families present or represen ted upon the occasion. The font itself is a beauti fully formed taus of silver-gilt, the rim represent , ing the leaves and flowers of the water•lily, whilst the base from which springs its graceful stem is grouped with cherubs playing the lyre. In front are the royal arms. The font was placed on a fluted plinth of white and gold. Over the altar was a tine piece of tapestry, representing the baptism of our Saviour. The band and choir were placed in the gallery, and consisted of the choir of her Majesty's Chapel Royal, St. James's and the choir of the Queen's private chapels, together with her Majesty's private band, assisted and strengthened by several other eminent vocal and instrumental performers. The following is a programmeof the music perforated on the occasion : March—" Scipio " Chorale (the woede by Thomas tH . It. H. the Prince Oliphant) I Consort. Praise the Lord with heart and voice, Thro' the land let all rejoin, While our Prince's new-born heir To the holy font we bear. From the dawn of early youth May be walk is faith and truth ; Bless, 0 Lord, this holy scene, Hier our Princess, Prince, and Queen. Hymn I will give thanks to Thee, 0 Lord, And magnify Thy holy name. How greet god wonderful art Thou In all the world, holy, holy, Lord God of hosts. Chorus—" Creation " The Heavens are telling the glorx of God, The wonder of Hie works diasays the firmament. liarth—" Fall of Babylon " Spohr. The solo parts of Haydn's chorus from the Creation, " The Heavens are telling," were sung by Miss Hanks, Mr. Montem Smith, and Mr. L. Thomas. The performance was conducted by Mr. Anderson, the director of ber Majesty's private bands. Mr. Cumin', the organist of the Queen's private chapel, presided at the organ. The Foreign Ministers, Cabinet Ministers, and others invited to the solemnity, assembled iu the lower dining-room at Buckiugharu Palace at half-past 12 o'clock, and, soon after their arrival, were conducted to the seats provided for them in the chapel. The Royal personages having been conducted to their seats, and the great officers and other attend ants having taken their appointed places on either side of the Chapel, the service commenced with the performance by the band of the chorale, Praia* the Lord with heart and voice, and the hymn, I will give thanks lo Theo, 0 Lord. When the music ceased the Lord Chamberlain, accompanied by the Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the Cham berlain to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, conducted the infant Prince into the Chapel, his Royal Highness being carried by the bead nurse (Mrs. Clark), and attended by the Countess of Macclesfield, one of the Ladies of the Bedcham ber to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. The royal infant was attired in a robe of Honiton lace, the same that was worn by his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales at his christening, with a cap of Honiton lace, a cloak of crimson velvet hued with ermine, and a mantle of white satin edged with Moulton lace. When the Archbishop of Canterbury commenced the prayer, " Almighty everliving Ood," the Countess of Macclesfield gave the infant Prince to the Queen, who handed his Royal Highness to the Archbishop. On reaching the portion of the ser vice for the naming of the chi(d, the Archbishop demanded of the sponsor) how it abouhi be named. The Queen answered ALBERT VICTOR CHRISTIAN EDWARD. And his Grace the Archbishop baptised it in those names. After having received the sacred symbol his Royal Highness the infant Prince was restored to the arms of the Queen. The Countess of Macclesfield after wards took the Prince, who was re-conducted from the Chapel in the same way as on entering. The exhortation and blessing having been given by the Archbishop the ceremonial concluded with the per formance of Handers grand chorus from the Creation. " The Heaven. are telling the Glory of Ood." As soon as the ceremony was concluded, the Queen, attended as on entering the Chapel. was conducted by the Lord Chamberlain to the White Drawing Room, where the Royal Sponsors joined her Majesty, after retiring from the Chapel in the same order as in proceeding to it. The royal per sonages with their attendants, and all others forming the royal procession, also retired from the Chapel and proceeded to the state apartments. During the ceremony the Duchess of Wellington, the Lord Steward, and the Lord Chamberlain stood near her Majesty, and the Ladies in attendance and the Officers of the Royal Household formed a line behind the members of the Royal family on both sides of the Chapel. The Queen wore a black silk dress covered with deep black crape, and edged with jet gimp ; a ca p of white crape lime in the style of the cap of ' Mary Queen of Scots , with diamonds round it, and a long white crape line veil attached to it. Her Majesty wore the Ribbon, Star, and Badge of the Garter, a diamond necklace, and large cross con taining the Prince Consort's miniature, and a brooch composed of a large sapphire set in twelve large diamonds. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales wore a white satin dress, with rouches of tulle and two Bounces of rich Brussels lace, decked with flowers, water lilies, ferns, and grasses ; a tiara of dia monds, necklace, brooch, and earrings of pearls and diamonds, a corsage of the City diamonds routd the top of thedress ' • the Portuguese order of Isabella, and the Victoria and Albertßedge. The Princess Helena wore a white slain dress, trimmed with a deep Bounce of old lace, white roses, lilies of the valley, and green leaves • a diamond and opal necklace, with the Portug uese and Victoria and Albert Orders. The headdress was of Bowers and diamonds, to correspond with those on the dress. The Princess Louise wore the same as Princess Helena, but with diamonds and turquoises. Prineess Beatrice wore a white satin dress, and a velvet band on her head, with lilies of the valley. [TWOPENCZ Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Claming& wore a violet velvet dress, trimmed with ermine. Head4reas of violet velvet, feathers, and diamondi; stomacher, necklace, and earrings in diamonds. Her Royal Highness the Uraud Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz wore a dress of white Gres d'Afrique, trimmed with point lace. Head-dress composed of white feathers, with tiara of diamonds and sapphire ; necklace, stomacher, and earrings of diamonds and sapphire. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary wore a white satin dress with tunic of Brussels lace, trimmed with water lilies. Head-dress, a diadem of diamonds and water lilies ' • stomacher, necklace, and earrings of emeralds and diamonds. Ilia Majesty the King of the Belgians wore the uniform of a field-marshal. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales wore a general's uniform, with the Collar of the Garter. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred wore a naval uniform. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and Priice Leopold were attired in Highland costume. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge wore the uniform of a Field Marshal. The ceremonial having concluded, the visitors proceeded to the Green Drawing-room and Picture Gallery, and shortly afterwards partook of a col lation with the Royal Family iu the supper-room. The supper-room bad been beautifully prepared for the occasion. Much of the most curious and most costly of the plate belonging to the Palace was displayed upon the tables and upon the buffet, and conspicuous among the viands wai a superb christening cake. During the collation the Lord Steward gave the following toasts :—" His Royal Highness the Prince Albert Victor of Wales ;" after which the band played "Rule Britannia." " His Majesty the King of the Belgians ;" after which the band played a Belgian air. " His Majesty the King of Denmark ;" after which the baud played a Danish air. "The Queen ;" after which the band played " God save the Queen." "The Prince and Princess of Wales ;" after which the band played the Prince of Wales's Quick Step. The band of the First Life Guards was in attend anze, and performed during the collation. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MARca 10. At a congregation this day the undermentioned degrees wen ooeferred :—M. A.—Thomas Spragging God frey, Trinity College. B.A.—Edward Homage Wynne- Finch, Trinity College; Francis Tracy Clarke. St. Cathe rine's College ; Rees Granada. Grouow, Christ's Collage. LL.B.— Thomas Francis 011iffe, Trinity College. At the same Graces leased the sen►te to appoint Mr. E. C. Char of Trinity College, examiner in Clankill for the ordinary degree; and Mr. I'. ff. Mason. of St. John's, samisen at the sandidates for the Tyrwhitt scholar ships, vice Profaner Jarrett. THE PROPOSED NEW RAILWAYS IN THE CITY A special Court of Common Council was held yesterday ea GaildhalL The LORD M&ro presided, sod there wu a full attesdasce of members of the court. Alderman Floats presented • petition ortb; oom =Wee appointed at a public meeting of bankers, mercharete, and traders of the City of Loudon, on the 4th Met., praying the court to take into consideration the various 'themes of projected railways in the City of London, with a view to their postponement, in order that measures may be adopted to prevent the carrying out of such 'ebonite as are not abso lutely necessary for the convenience of the public. Tb. Towir Omit read the petition, and it we, unani mously agreed that it should be referred to the special rail way committee. Mr. J. COCKLMELL also moved that the Chairman of the Law sad Parliamentary Committee (it having been pre viously agreed to upon the motion of Deputy Jones that the subject should be left entirely in the hands of the Special Railway Committee), the Chairman of the Sewers Commis sion, the Chairmen of the improvement Committee, and the Chairman of the City Lands Committee, with the aldermen present, Marrs. Finns, Carter, Sir F. G. Moon, J. C. Lawrence, Abbies, ad Lusk, ard these members of the court who ladulate in the House of Commas; should be added to the special committee. This motion was agreed to. _ . Mr. IticuanosoN, us the absence of Deputy Owden. pre sented a petition of the inhabitants of the ward of Bishops gate. praying the court to take late am■ideration the effect of the various schemes of the projected railways on the new dourishiog trade of this important and populous ward, and to adopt such mammas as may be deemed ad►isable to prevent the carrying out of such schemes, which will entail ruin upon so many of its inhabitants. This petition was also refereed to the special railway cora . . _ Thep* FRY informed the cant that the Holborn Valley Bill had panted the House of Commode will some slight modification.. (Cheers.) Alter some other busieeet the court adjourned. THE SH AK RSPEA REA N TERCENTENARY C1:1211B1. TIOS AT STRATIVIID•ON•ATON.—At the meeting of the committee on Wednesday, the 9th inst., the Mayor (Mr. E. F. Flower) in the chair, the name of Beaty Spies; Esq., was added to the list of vice-presidents. The report of the sub-committee on the monumental memorial was received, in which, at ter d' the merits of the mrioss sites proposed, they stated that the Bridge-street site appeared to them to unite all the conditions required, being 'mi. neatly cared (situate at the internam of four of the priscipd streets of the town), and the most aeressible point to Stratford. A memorial placed there would be approached in front by a radual ascent along the broad space of Bridge street, with isle views fro. both pit sad w while gt the back it might be oombined with the ; which would seed to be substituted for the present one. Should the Bridge-street site be appropriated to the memo rial on the above grounds, the subcommittee unanimously decided on the site of the present Markel-house se the moat suitable for that of the memorial. A medal struck by Yr. Brown, of the Crystal Palace, Sydeeham, in commemoration of the Stratford Tercentenary Celebnitku Festival, use pm. seated for the committee's sanction and approved. Tat LATZ Mx. BERN Ea THE SC ULPTOR-416 a meeting of the treads sad admirers of this late eminent sirulptor, Mr. G. Cruikshank in the chair, it was resolved that," in consideration of the high reputation achieved by the deceased artist, some fitting memorial be erected to his memory ;" arid that a public subscription be net on foot, with the view of raising funds for the erection of a moan meat of an enduring, yet simple and inexpensive, character over his remains in the rearesery at Kemal-green. And it au f ur th e r resolved, on the suggestion of Dr. addition Babiaron, that, in to the foregoing monument , a bust o the deemed be executed in marble or bronze, and be then pry seated, as a gift to the satin, through the National Gal lery or other public institutioa. The Bebop of LOD4ON the Duke of Manchester (Preeideut).asd many of the members of the Royal Academy, with other distinguished persons, have alresdy expressed a wish to be sambaed sarong the sub scribers to the fund. Amosort the Damn on the committee are Kr. J. H. Foley Mr . T. Woolaer, and Dr. &Mutton. The bankers are haws. Contts sod Co., and Mr. Morton Edwards is the hos. secretary. THE FUND TOR TH6 SICK •N D WOUNDED DANISH SOLDIEI6I. —The liansionhouse Committee of the above fund met yesterday ; the Right Hon. the Lord Minor presided, sad Mr. Alderman Rose, M.P., Mr. Alderman lewrence, Mr. Alderman Ludt Mr. Lubbock, Mr. M'Pher. ass, Mr. Llddtsrd, Mr. Christie, sod Mr. Goodman, wen present. The ooremines, after some disarmer, parer a resolution that the sum of 1,0001. should be at coca remitted for sppropriation to the purpose for which thefuod is raised. TH. AN UN DATION IN NOTT INO HAM. —NOTTING HAN. THTUDAT.—Snow fall here without interruption the whole of yesterday, and at sight a severe frost set in. The floods on the Treat have sot rabsided, the height of the water beteg only about a foot and a quarter below the water mark of the great flood of 1857. The fields on both sides of the river are completly inundated, and in some instances the water is four and five feet deep. The navigation on the meal from Carriagtos-strest to the Treat Lock, a distance of about two miles, is completely stopped on account of the water having oeire•wed the bone path. Several of Oysterman around the tows have already sustained 'lnoue losses by having to keep their cows at home, the water covering all the grazing land on the Trout side. The fields is the neighbourhood of Lentos and Beestos Sr. all under water, sad it is only ea higher parts that land ma be semi ; in fact as fares the Baked eye an reach it looks mare like • small ems than earth. The nods alvo are quit* impassable is the same districts, and if farmers and odes' have to teemed any official buena from village to village, tkiry wither have to go is smell hada, or go is arse for these safety. Sir Augustus Caloott'a picture of the Witches in Macbeth will be soli at Sem& Christie sad Maseoe's. as the 19th instant. Molt TIT►N EVER ►ND BITTER THAN EVER.—This apt to this Issweet and best stock of spring sad remises pattern Me 5Ub6.1144 fur public spproial Tbs •orlddsioed 164. trauma at Allred Webb Miles; the riglastor' only eats- Neilson's, Ti, ISTOBWlltrlist. klatuersrouusre. Zstabliabed lit4l e r 14 i.