The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-15 00:00:00

I ~~~; /, G- ~~ Z.,. , -L ~i • . I rA'S PATE R, I 7 -7 J - TeTsV .: / • Cr r t 4 • . w...1t4) Ar "- 141 -- it t " 4 S a No. 5,466.] E w ZEALAND (Fres Grant).WILLA and Ut.3 LINL. aelabllaned la VAS. , :nrattolleti reawie, which stain ass► fieseal ed. „nice be itnind in abase et say Wm! Las, wM ' , poildually : Clow . , iAI IS years Sydney .... I A I 10 years Auckland : A ti years Canterbury.. 7 years Auckland Al It years • Otago itoqk mar 4. Wilt fraroTt. MIA March. [,.. , t . u !LLB', RAN N. and Co., 3. Crosby-roar% WIIO have si 1- 1 ,1 the nint h edition or their " Hand Book of Now ' , , ,•,1 ortoGYEEN. ROBINSON, and Co., 1 nod% End India stuJc. LIVERPooL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NSW YORK. ngg LIVERPOOL, NSW YORK, and WITTADESPOIA STSAM•SLITP 007SPANY Intend Sa moan their tsll-powered ClyiksbaEt from Reny LlShash-Salph, 0 r T )134 :hr Vatted State. MaLbi, VIWK LIVERPOOL FOR NEW TORE. ET r. - IVeTuteday. Feb. 11*. ITN OF LIMERICK, &Weds). Feb. O. tI IV OF NEW VORK, Wednesday, Tab.!{. to every Wrdoralay. and every alternate Saturday. c ow I) ,,gage by the mall steamers sailing emery W E., 17 ,„, 1 FUDefia, I. the acoommodatiou.. " 7: l l% " m a t.) the satorday a steamers, 13 gutneaa. Forward passage looluding all provides' cooked. lamangers for Malt. tie United States. and British Columbia. booked through ~.bantsgeous ternta—eras. foram particulars apply to nui. ol 11, aterstreek lawmpool; ad MACEY. 61. Ling WUllaarelaselk Qty. Of to NAY KB rIVERLAND ROUTE.-00X111UNIOATION el KAM to ISDL‘ AUSTRALIA. dm, AA WSW. • PEN I sr LAR end .111133TAL STRLII NATRIATIOR PSTAN V BOOK PASSENGERS sad receive Oirso sad Pamela Ittru Lon.lon °Mee for °thralls:. Malta Rene, Aden. Ceylon. c &en" the Arena. and China. by their stamen pow a,uf hamptob fon the nth and 20th of every month: tor andta. Egypt. Ades, and Bombay, by them of the ISO Z . :;th of es A month: sad for Manaitlon Reardon. Lt tem I smt. Melhourne, End Sydney. by the Meanie» Ima m > •Mhanipton on the Seth of every reonth.—lfor further Lef apply M the . . ny'seaces Leadenhall-street, • [anion or Orkaf C A ' ll a reoe. noaaherepee.. pu LL I PPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and , dn:etch the undermentioned &Melees Mesmer, : • - ITER DAIL the FTENOOI.D, mery Thursday morning • fral orftho TOWCr. Fare gl. • • [3COM'S. ii. ADLER. ]lotBg, or solimaLgg. gygir , • ..••••-•.* morning weather permitting , M 8 am.. from Horse from itlackwall at 10 am. Fates, Cl. AM IN. • r ..4ilENlll'll6 the LONDON, about February 00, from wn. Farm. Is., at 4a, gL To be followed cf 4 78 F WA B B.. . . trruht, porsage, ke.. ap at Chaaita's Universal Office. W. or to PHI P 5, °LEVU. PHELLEPPS, I • • . U. Itood•lrar. E.C. AMENDED PROSPECTUS. lIiE CREDIT FONCIER (Limited)—LAND cr: , ll* ('OM PA NT for GREAT BRITAIN a!dIRELAND. i.... ... —....-- .-- ---- --- -.----- ---- ~ :1 ... Imoryorated under "The Compaates Let Wit" . . t 4pd.,1 ei.ooo.unr. in 20,000'Share* of ZSO ased First Issue, 1 4 000 Share& pi—.•; ou application Ll per Share, and La on allotment. filo, ~.5..1 • ails not to stet ed 42105. per Share, and at intervals of not lea. than three montha. *o , 111 •di be nude until atter the expiration of three months from the date of allotment. It 1,1 , 4 intruded to tall up more than ile per Share ; but as the vp • i:, •n. id the Company incomes, and more share capital can is al, antadsaiusly employed, further issues of SWIM will be m..le. 314de:rues being given to the then existing share. lt,:hrs. the , I<tcsniiie Credit Association 'Limited; will act as Man- Mal Agents. Kee. fh.ql Lain. FM , Merchant, London: . re. 7 ~ I..4kin. Esq.. Alderman, Abehurch-lan• : Far • • I nci.., Lai. ,Sleern. Lenox, Nephew, and I butoti : 1.....1:1 H Waffled. Emu .11mm. Sir W. Mika, 1::::: . aid Co., /inst.* : , . lolos. Esq., Deputy Chairman Penman b....4 .Mental Steam Navigation Company : e:. E. H•dropl. F.sq.. Director of the London, 1 .:hani. and Dover Railway Company: ... 1. mere. Esq., blerehani, London. f..t Eat., ... Ilancheaar ; , • inn Y... 1 . Dublin: • :• 1 I..onton. Esq., Bearer-hall, fk uthote : n, stmorland, Eq. C. Joyce and Co., Directors of the Mereanttle ereiii — Arockstloo (Llialte&. Ferri, Director of the Bank or E. 61. ,Ertl Brothers, Lond•-m T 111807019. " li,zlit Haiourahle JAMES STUART WORTLEY. rhatrman. ,•i ink. Fitzgerald, Director of the Midland Great Western taiiiss) of Ireland. ..11 , . T. C. Manama% M.P. 0 4 -4 Warner. Esq., M.P. •,-I.' Itlce, F•al , Director of the Royal Bank of Ireland. ...,der (Dunbar. Ea., old Broad street. -raki• r Itoyle, Esq. Mean. Boyle, Low, Murray, and Co.), Inglis '_iri. , Ellis, EN . Lloyd's. olphe Hakim, Esq. • Mews. Pinto, Hakim Brothers, and Co.), I I. 1.1 ,, n. ro, • Lorick, Rsq.. v. Rings Arms-yard. London. a • Mm. Esq. , Messrs. James Pim and Co. ~ Dublin. ) Pasnall. Eq.. Russell•azuare. 'in it, rtmoriand, Esq. Director of the Royal Insurance Com p.m) , London. BAPIRIMS. Messrs. Modems.. Peters Mildred. and Ca Mr..rs. Hallett, Onunanney, and Co., Westminster. The Rank of Loudon. The Royal Bank of Ireland. Dublin. s•OLICI11 , 11. Edwards and Co.. Westminster. 11. ,n. Neaten, Evans. and Co., 273, NickoYsdaoa. BROKERS le.srt Vida. Son, masa Wood. to, Warnfordeourt, Throginorton :rn t. art 8..1 ins and Barber, 29. Threadneedle-street. t 4 r , scrAnt pro tem.)-0. W. Boswell, Up. 1-tuporary ottices—Offices of the Mercantile Credit Aireciatios, . . !I, ILeeadeeedhstrest. rEI E CREDIT FONCIER (Limited). L Thr followlag Ciscular has QM day been Mooed to all ANA. :,t, for 4 icura M this C o mpany The Credit Yowler' [minted'. at the Temporary Mons of the Mercantile Credit Amndation limited , . 26, Threadneedle-street. E.O . Leedom, Fob. Ilk left. •v.—Ey a resnintion of the rontteittos of the Stock Exchange. pis,. I this day, it is required that all new companies shall lame is b a,t one-half of the number of shares constituting their suul capital, and shall call up not less thium ten per cent. of ~mount of such shares before being entitled to the privilege voted outhe:.iitock Exclmnife (elided Lid. rale; ;ese eireamitances, and to with the emulation siie referred to. the Directors have tide day decided to .i:DUCL the ti , n SHARE+ Into SiIAREA to make the Waal capital , 4 the Citerrany a 100.004. in *OOP shares of each . the first Dane to consist 01 10,040 shares, as already • n.quaced. and that 41 shall be paid on application, and ti on l.anent. II ;JTa - C;Cine q uently instructed to manes herewith an amended ranwctia and also a fresh form of application. The Meeting of the Directars elands A ArOUBNED to IVF.DSFX ..11. Um 17th instant. at One o'clock, by which time the "), Yard farm of application ahonld be returned. duly tined by it. os All applications not then received by the Dint-Mrs mnst - ..ndO) red 44 withdrawn, and the deposits already paid will ryinna."l-1 am, Sir. your obedient SWiyalst. . . G. W. BZNWW.LL. fiecietsri pro tea. AMENDED PROBPUTU 4 HE MEXICAN BANK (Limited). Incorporated ander the Companies Aet. 1 , 62. Capital, 51.000.000. in 20.000 Ahares of £5O each. Power to Increase. First Issue. 10.000 Shorn. I , bep 4it 41 per nliare ..... M7l . ppq;mtlon, and LI per Share on allotment. &3 per share three weeks after allotment. ails will as exceed.:i per ahareat Xoterrala of three months. DIRWTORS. Harrison, Eel., Dtrector of the London and County Bulk. Jun. , L Ilart. 1:ao , Consul for Mexico J.Hart and Co., rondos% API Mr% a. Fzq., x Mayor +f Manchester, Director of the Alliasir lii. k 1. ar, Le,zworthy. Eel . Manchester. V:lham J. Marshall. E.g. Wawa. Bowles. and Co.'. London. J• An Paterson, 1 4., Llainuan of the Standard Bank of British •••uth_ Africa. 'nn kulaney,Esii . Dire. t. r ot the Allianee Bank, Manchester ts,l. s Alexander Thorhurn. Esq., late of it. and H. Thurburn ..• ! Alevanden. tosti.s.—The Alliance Bank. Lothbary, Leedom Brown's tauldlnok Liverpool; and King-stmt. Manchester. ICITtI.B. London—Flax awl Argks, Mincing-lane. I. s.rs ool—Fletcher, nun, and atone, Cook-stmt. BR"ItILILS J. and J. 'Whitehead. 8. M.sorgaie-etrest, London. Shore and Kirk. Manchester. I. mse racy King William-street, London, EC. TMEXICAN BANK (Limited). I I!„ lth.% tng CLA it has been lamed to all appli• Ca' t• 1. • -11.0...11 company " %I. v. :a+ Temporary °glee*. ld. King " t, . sttc. t. P C.. Itth Fei•rriary. lass : - it* —ln •rn-..torner of the coninettee nitheStock Exchange h:. •Itonnt I. the ofect that all new Companies •t " ; •Yt C• ment • issue ore-half • f the nomI• awl q." ...1%.• determined to issue an amended pr •••• t• . :oil I' • non t to:low. at the same time forward. in_ t• ; , en form ..(31.V.i..ti0n for chores In the sboveCom• I.' rI• II t• rich idol return on or he'ore Wednesday ••. i lir •••• ••• ••th.-ra 1.. ).•nr application will be con s. •T• Ai, .64. i • L.lll . money r,turned. • rt • 1 11:• Os r......eived amounting to nearly ten times t. r rNivtrled time can possibly he given. and no t h .. r•' . .rll l .er oMginally applied for can be received. I am. is, • -it , okedient servant. W. T. MORRISON. Secretary pro tern." --- P1.1:1.1.1. Al. of POULTRY lusd PIGPANY. /VIII. J. sTEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, L. , :r....t Kann... SP. Inotreet, Covent garden, TO •EI:..w ' al 12 pre. fatly, nearly WO pests of hrst•claas i•.• I.i 1:1 I'IGLIINA • from the yards of Mrs. Pnttia° ": q. : II at h. and other well•knonn fanciers, consisting of • an.! most ..f the other known varteUes. • • birds. Alm. a ttrst-class assortment of • •.• . ~, ...n.l from Mr Edwin Archer, and a : : ..? ca•rler. Irons Mr. Everett. Posters. and other m•• fr m celebrated breeders.—On Oen to-morrow, and •' • • 1.. JUZEAU'S COPAHINE successfully Re tn,l in tDs P.rw rod Loudon Boapltals, Nudger t s ears of wow oun6ylor, E.eord, Lloyd, Poland, sad Loewe Civic 6 . , y et. 6112 Nov., IM!‘. sleds s cure la se amour of dr dove, ed:.r to 'rent or chronic Alorwors.-45.11.4 row %Milk lw py 11 . at C. Jorsais, Prowl almalsk Fla , bake. THE BRITISH and CALIFORNIAN BANKING COMPANY (Malted). Capital, £1,000,0041, In 40.000 shares of £lO each. Pint Woe, 10,000 sharea Depodt, LI per share on appliaLon, and fl 10a. on allotment with a Anther aunt of C 1 10a. per share within fourteen days t Itie eat intended to call np more than CM per Share. Calls not to exceed £0 lOa per Oars at Intervals of three months. Priority will be giver to Shiarabolders In any future, issue. Sir Henry E. F. Young, C. 8., IMir Governor of Tasmania and formerly of South Ausdralia. William Nicol, Req., Si.?., Director of the London and County Bank. Hugh C. R. Childers, Req.. Si.?., Director of the London and County Bank. George loans, Esq., Director of the City Bank. Andrew Lawns, geq., Director of the City Bank. Colonel James Holland, Director of the Agra and United Ser vice Bank. P. G. ander Byl, Req. (Mews. Vander Byi and Co.. Cape Town.) Frederick Harrison, Req., Director of the London and South Awaken Bank. Richard B. Wade. Ems., Director of the National Provincial Bank of linglant William Tahoe. Lg.. Director of the Imperial Bank. William J. Maxwell, Esq., Director of the National Provincial Bank cd Ikagimad. GicasCampbell, Rea. (Moms. B. N. Dickson and Co., ( ondon, Dickson, De WoU, and Co., Sea Pranchc , George X Scaramarma, Messrs. Bcaramanxa Brothers, London and New York.) Robert Rodgers. 7.m. (Meows. Robert Rodgers and Co., Liver pool, and Rodgers, Meyer, mad Co., Sam Francisco.) The London had C,ohnty Beak, Losebeed.street, and its Branches. The City Beak, Threadueedle-etreet, sad $4, OW Boodatroet. The Beak of Leaped foe SheAlapaha& Prell_,Dh i gk va r a ihkesisibeliesidhailow Beer *ire; iter; — eber The Agra and rafted Senior Bank for India and Cllna. The Bank of AustraladaprAnatralla and New Zealand. it - a - .71 - .i.ii: - for PWrls. Mama Wilkhamoa, etevaia,aed - Wllklawa, 4, hicholat-isos, Lombard-streat Mann. Atetdaoa sad Hathaway, 14, Bodhard-row. Mora Mama Marsha% and Dankll, 3, Lombard street, Lantos. Yams. Baits and Biddalidell, 46, iltrograortonotreet, London. Mew. Huggins and Itoursell, 1, Tareadneedleatreet. Mews. Taunton and Co., lar .. erpool . al:rl 11anchestar. Temporary Oftithe :—Loodos Financial Association ; limited , l, Threadneedle-street. The 'London Financial Association 'Waited' 'mite subrz n it tlons fur the Capital Stock of Use British and Califondan infn:tfo s mpany ilamited). Bank is erablishod to supply those facilities whilit the great and ineresaing trade of California Imperatively requires. It is remarkable that while British capital has been seeking In. vestment in jolntotack honking operations in every part of the world. California has been hitherto overlooked. This omission has excited no little surprise on the part of the merchants and traders of that State. and the establishment of this Bank will be eagerly hailed by them. The following facts show how large a field of operations will be open to this institution. The yield of the gold fields is above £3,000,000 par annum, sad is steadily increasing. Sliver mines discovered about four yea/sago in the new territory of Nevadaare now prodiming ACialo,ooo sterling par mouth. Great progress has been made in agriculture, and instead of importing grain, as the gold colonies of Australia do, California exports largely. The population of the State exceeds 500,000, exclusive of the Chinese and Indians, and Is on the theresan... The Great Pacific Railway for uniting the Atlantic and Pacific coasts le now under construction. When completed it will take only six Mays to convey passengers and goods from New York to San Francisco, and the latter place will then become an impor tant depOt for the trade to China. lapse, and other of the Bast. For the purpose of oommiusicatloa. California in already brought by tekgrsph within ten drys of Europe. There le tri-nionthly steam covecounicatisapetwer California and the listen States, and Europe. vii Panama. and hi-monthly between sun Francisco and the British Colonies to the North. The direct trade blames legion.] and California, and between the Colonies and Califorola, is rapidly increasing and a large proportion of the precious metals le being sent to London In. stead of, as formerly, to New York. The facilities for discounting commercial paper, and tot de posits, are at present very detkiient contriailiag remarkably with those in the Atlantic Slates, in India. China. Australia, and other British possessions. The rate of discount ranges from Ito 2 per cent. par month, and the exchange business Is capable of great development. The business of the Bank will Include advances on shipments of gold, ether. and other produos of the country, the purchase of bullion, the discount of eommenclal bills, advances a limited period on available securities and merchandise, letters of credit, and all other usual banking operations. ApplPationa for shares must be made in the subjoined tong winch may be obtriutd at the ogres of the London Financial Association ;Limited:, of the brokers, or of the bankers. POILII or APPLICATION POE SMARM rTo be retained by the Baekere.' So the Weston ill the Compaity Oantlemen,—Hating paid to your Credit with the mm of s , I request you will allot me Mares Is the abose Compass,. which I agree to take or any less number that may be allotted to me% to pay the calls that niay be made upon the same. sad to become a member of the Company. Name In full Usual signature Profession or titularies Address t• f W . Date A*ENDZD rzosricrt-s. In consequence of the new regulation of the Stock Exchange. wooed 11th Febeuary. 1064, as follows :—" The committee will not recognise transections In the shares of any new Company. unless one-half of the nominal capital of the Company be Issued, and at least 10 per cent. paid thereon. - the first Lane of Mares has therefore been increased to 10.0 00 . T HE MARITIME INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated, with Malted liability, ands "the Companies Act, IEML" Gpltal tine Million_ la 100,040 shares of £lO earn. Fist issue, 00,00) shires, Instead of 25,000 shares, as hefore announced. Deposii on application. £1 per share. Further pa) meat oil allotment, £1 per share. DIZAROLS: Francis Bonn. Esq. ,Mears. Bouit. English, and Brandon'. Alexander Du:silty, IN. 'Mtwara. A. Duranty rodeo. , WWian Harrison, Esq. .Messes. Harrison and Latham.) W. H. Haynes. lan., Merchant. Patrick Hunter, Isq. (Messrs. Browne. Hooter. and Co.) George B Renard. Esq. ,Mears. Geo. ii. larked and Co.) Peter Maxwell : ims, Merchant. P. M. Miller, Lll4 Messrs. >liner and Moorman.) Nlcul, Esq., Merchant. Hamel PoteelL Esq. (_lllessm Daniel Pmrellt and Co T. Harrison Ridley, Isq. Messrs Ridley. Son, and Co) J. Berkeley Brofth, DN. Laura Houghton. Smith, and CO.) ith power to add to their number. MASLOW& and I:IIDCRWLITER —Ltrur) Case, Ll. HAMM'S. The National Bank at Liverpool Limited'. The National Bank, Old Broad-street, London. And Its Branches is lealaad. The talon Bads. Manchester. /11/o[lll.l. Henry Walker Lucas. Lai. 7, Coitballaballdings, Londor, LC. Oust. !Alward Schultz, Dag., Maucheaierbuildings, ilthebarn street. Li.' Ildward For, l : 61. Daureotreet, Dublin. Frederick Fielder. Ent.. Croardreet, -- inuichester. Charlea Soult. e~q, ISA, St. Ana's-square. Aromas—Meson Harwood Banner and Soo. Poucirviut—llesara. littledale, Ridley, and Dardsoell. Temporary Olices-4 and .5. Ltrovia•buildlop, Liverpool. a~~ a m r•rc PR(SPECTIT. This Company Is formmi, not foe the purpose of estahllshing •• new 31arine insurance Office to rivalry with diets already opened, but with the object of coatinuleg the existing Marine insoranee business so lens conducted by Mr. Henry Case, under the firm of Price and Co , in Exchanze-buildlngs, Liverpool. Mr. Cases services, as underwriter, have been seemed upon terms satisfactory to the Directors, dependent in part upon the success of the Company, and without the payment of any pro motion moue)." either in cash or shares. It is anticipated that whilst the extensive connection already posseswl by Messrs. Price and Co. will be retained sad come ',dated by the formation of • Company, the business will, at the same time, be considerably Increased. The success which has attended the operations of Marine In surance Companies in Liverpool may be gathered from the pee sent value of their shares is the market, vu. : Amount! Present I Equal to paid. pries !per et pen ct r: • o I H O The revers aq Merry The Briti..ll and Foreign The Unton The p The Almon The Mercantile 15 4 I fit is I iia i 111 0 1:25 3 1 3 36 1 16 0 77 The strictest economy will be exercised in working, and the preliminary espouse will consist solely of the actual necessary dishursements and legal charges. Applications for shares must be accompanied by a payment of Cl per share, which will be retained on account of the full payment of t 2 per share on the number of shares which may be allotted to the applicant. and will be Lthle to forfeiture if payment of the remaining Cl per share be not made at the time to be state.' in the notice of allotment. Foetus - ol7pplieitinnf;;aliisr;;;;Yni obtained from the Brokers, and also M the Temporary Oakes of the Company, 4 and 5, &nit n'v bulldintra. Liverpool. In aim w here n•• allntneenta are made, the depoeit will be returned without deduction. ►ORN O► APPLICATION Ml PRARVI. _ . _ .....__ . To the Directors of the Maritime Insurance Company 'Limited% Gentlemen,—llarinc paid to the bankers of the ahore.nanied Company the sum of hereby request treat you will allot me shares in the said Company, and I agree to accept melt shares, or any smaller number that ma be allotted to me. and to become a member of the Company, and I authorise you to place my name on the register of members in respect of the shares to he allotted to me. and I agree to be bound by an the conditions and regulations contained Is the Memorandum and Articles of Association of the Company ; I further authorise you to forward, by poet. to my outdrew as below, the certificate for any shares which may be allotted to me. Dated this Name ht full firm .11 or profesesea Place of business Refddefsee NORWICH UNION FIRE and LIFE OFFICES. NOM! OF REMOVAL . . ''''Ffs Directors lIRCBY DI V'S NOTICE that la eonsetyseace et the Immediate extension of the London, Chatham'. and Dover Railway. they have eseste4 their dhow. No 0, Creen•at, New Drideeotreet. and REMOVED to tint/NEW Pi.F.YDF.o. No. 29, FLZIT-BTitKIL7, IC. Feb. a. 1804. THE OPENING SERVICES ISLINCITO/iCONaiißATiolfiL CHURCH, RIWILRATIONT, umrsa-ROAD. The Paster, 041cers, and Trustees of the above lithe of Worship him much pleasure in steam that the Public fiervkee in connexion with the Opening hate been arranged to take Naos (D. V.). as follows : Tuesday, March If, 13611, the lee. W. 41. PUNSHON, will at 13 o'clock at Noon : the Rev. S. MARTIN (Wetlmiuter Chapel), at 7 In the Rventitg. Lord's Day. Werth 40.—1 n the at 11 o'clock, the Rey. A. McAUSLANI (of Finsbury . In the &hormone, at 3 o'clea. the Rev. H. ALLON ( of don Chapel). lho the vem at half•past o'clock, the Rev. C. BRA (pastor of _ . itisectai Ivening, March ll—The Rev. ravntur HALL (Surrey Chapel), at 7 o'clock. 1 handay Evening, March 24.—Rev. A. RALKIGR, (Hare-court Chapel, Canonbary). On Tuesday mailer. March 49, a tea sseeting will be held in the school room, in River-street, at half-past Ave, and a public meeting in the charch, at seven .'clock. Mr. Alderman J. ARUM has Madly promised to take the chair. Several ministers will address the meeting. Tickets for the tea, one shilling, which may be had of the des eons, the ladles of the committee, or Mr. Mins, 5, Canonbury ro ad Ur. Barter, 10, Unice-place, Lower-read: Mr. bird. Dairy, Oriciedetreet, Dowaham-reed. CoUecUees will be maw at an the services to meet urgent claims, which the Trustees MUSA immediately discharge. PINADiCISALAASOOLLTIOX. (Limited). (The Directors reserve to themselves the right of changing the name of the Company.) Incorporated ander The Companies Act, 1113," limiting the Ilshllity of Shareholders to the &maul subscribed. Capital. £1.000,000, In 20.000 shares of £5O each. First lame, 10.000 shares. Deposit £1 per share on application, and di on allotment. Future calls not to exceed ,C 5• at intervals of not less than three months. Peter Herman. 13erndes, Esq. jai* of the Arm of Mesas. David Nato. and Co., London.) John Cheethara, Iles. ilkalybridge and Manchester, late ALP. for South Lancashire.) J. Lewis Parley Faq 20, Threadneedleetreet. London.. Ge—rgerlllogiepii:isq:, London, Dtreetor of the Marmotlle Credit AesodMioo George P. Kitson, lon., 13, King's Arms-yard, London. William McAndrew, Esq. I Minim W. McAndrew and eons, King William-. Rest, London.) Michael Nandi, Rim. ;Years. Abet Brothers, (Irma place, Pins bury-circas. Witham M. Neal. My. (Mews. Neill Brothers and Co., London and Manchester. Meaar cie the British and American La change Bankin46 4. Corpo i ro tion.l John Rogerson, . (seems John Rogerson and Co., London and Newcastle-ea 17non. Richard Thomas Rowley, M. P., Berkeleyoquare, London. William Tabor, lisp Director of the imperial Bank. Joseph 'foamier, Faq. ...(late of the firm of Messrs. John Tod hunter and Co., 31 Lmcion.) -- With - W power to add to their number. 801.taroa5—Mesare, Sole, Turner, and Hardwick, GS, Alder manixtr7. BANICIRS. The Imperial Bank, 4 Lothbary, London. The Continental Bank Corporation, Marseilles. afOaans Messrs. Huggins and Ransil. I. Threadneedle-street Jeinee Shepherd, kal ii. A:LaL trio. tio art. Temporary Offices-20, ABRIDGED PROSPECTISB. There Is probably in worllloll,TialeXthe Introduction of capital at the same time so large, so We, and ao profitable as that presented by the Ottoman Empire. The general aspabilities of the empire are so vast, and the means which Its varied productions oiler foe Um profitable in regiment of capital are a, extensive, as to create astonishment that In these days of Joint stock enterprise such a lucrative field should have been left so long unoccupied. The Ottoman Goverssnent teat the present time wiring con siderable attention to the formation of public works, such as runways sad horse trainroads from the Interior to the coast the cultivation of silk and cotton: wising operations, and the draining of marshy grounds; and—as immediately cunducite to the extension of the export trade—the Improvement of Inland nsrigatkm, and the means of land transport. Yor the accomplishment of these objects, however, the capital of the country Well is wholly inadequate, as there is no efficient machinery aysibible by which undertakings on a large and col lective scale can be accomplished. To supply this want the Ottoman Financial Aasociation Is now formed. --- ITfsnot, of course. the intention of the Direness to undertake on their own account the &cloaca:l.7llm out of public winks in Turkey. It to believed, Anises er, that by their assistance the development of the great natural resources of the country will he encouraged. a taste for industry end enterprise will be pro pagated. coulatenoe emougst the people will be gradnelV W infred. and the vast sums which are now uselessly hoarded all over the country will be prontahly employed, through the medium of the Association, in promoting these public works which are so necessary to the extension of trade and agriculture. The Company will negotiate such concessions as may be granted by the Ottoman Government, and assist industrial en terprises, public work; and railway undertakings in the empire. Cotton, which formerly was the great staple of export, can be grown to an unlimited extent In Turkey and the Gunmen Government has sow determined upon bringing into requisition all the waste lands available for its cultivation. In the year 1861 the cotton crop of Turkey was estimated at 20,000 balm : In 1,41. at 60,000 bales ; while it Is confidently asserted that this year's crop will yield between 200,000 and 400,001 bales. The Financial Amoctatioa" will, by pecuniary assistance to the native filen/re, encourage as far as possible the growth of cotton In the Ottoman Empire. The rates of interest charged by the native money leaders vary from I yy to 4 per cent. per month 118 to per cent per annum , yet the sums advanced are always paid in full by the peasant. Care Is inva riably taken to have ample value to meet all contingencies, and. besides the deposit of the farmer's title deeds, the chiefs or com munity of the villages frequeutly become - collectively or indi• videslly—subetantiel gusrentees for the loan. The chief office* of the Association will be la London. Branches will be opened in Contanllnople. salmon. and Beyrout : agencies or branches trill be subsequently formed in the more important towns of the empire. Application for shares may be addressed in the annexed fonts to the Director, and copies of the proepeztu.s may be obtained at the temporary °Meet ~f the Comp my, or at the offices of the Broken and Solicitors ; brat no application will be considered unless a deposit of £1 per share on the number of shares applied for has been paid. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING,. ~.FEBRUARY 15, 1864. GM=L.L NOTICL. ISLINGTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, RIVEZ-WiltiET, LOW= WAD. The above place of worship, greeted by the akurch sad Ms dos now meeting la Lower-street Chapel. and other kind Meads, will (D.V.„ be opened art month for Divine Worship. ALHAMBRA.- GRAND CERQUK IlQttiIAL ILVEIT EVCRING. as half past 7. Montiars. Wadoesdelt sad ISsinrdays, skt o'clock ROYAL ALHAMBRA. —The First Male and Fends Alden—The best trained Hones—She feeblest Chewas—The greeeeetreade—ewd the meet woaderfwl SM. phut in the whole wo PORN OP APPUCATION rogsu•Res. T. the Directore of the Ottoman rivaocw Al oclatloo Malted'. Gentlensen.—flaring paid to your bankers the suns of L being a deposit of wl per share on sham in the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, and I agree become a member of the Company in respect of such shares, or In respect of any leas number )ou may allot me, and to execute the ,artleles of asuclatlno when required: and I request that my name may be placed on the register of members for the shares so allotted __ Name in full Residence Profession or Wainer. Date T HE OTTOMAN FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION rElmlted , . NOTICE IS ITRREBY GIVIN„ that NO PUITIIER APPLI CATIONS for ISMAIL'S In this Company will be RECEIVED AYTEZ 4 o ' clock on THCRSDAY nest, the lab Instant By order. Temporary Moat 20. Threadneedle-street lab Feb., lent CREDIT FONCIER of MAURITIUS Limited . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that NO FURTHER APPII. CATIONS for SH and in this Company will be received after 4 o'clock on WEYNESDAY next. the 17th last —By order. WM. GILEILE DICE, Secretary. 17. Champ-alley, LC.. Fel. 12, HAL BANK of AUSTRALASIA 2Deorporstei by Royal Charter,.lB36.. C r ittreadneedicstreet. london. Feb. 9. 1864. Tb. Court of Directors HERESY GIVE NOTICE that a VACANCY in the DIRECTION baa occurred by the decease of Alexander Wilson, lag, and that any Proprietor duly qualified, Intending to become • Candidate, or to propose some other Proprietor so a Candidate to nil such vacuity, moat give notice thereof in writing. to he left at the Mice of the Corporation. No. 4, Tbreadneedie-dreet. within ten day, from this date, signi fying his intention to become &candidate. or the name and place of abode of the candidate on nroposed.—lty order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKILN. Secretary. CRINOLINES.—SANSFLECTIIMS. 10.. 6d. PHILPOTTS, Si, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES for EVENING WEAR. 15a. 6d. PHILPOTTS, it PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES for LITTLE GIRLS. Si. 6d. PHILPOTTS. Si. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 21s. The PATINT ONDI NA, or Waved Japan, does sway with the unsightly molts of the ordinary hoops, and so perfect an wavelike bands, that a lady may mead a steep wait leen against a table, threw herself into an armeiWr, pass to her scan at the open, or occupy a fourth mot in a carriage, without inconve- Mom to herself or other., or provoking rude remarks of the eneemora, this modifying in en Important degree all those pecu• parities tending to destroy the modesty of F.nnlkh women . and, lastly. It allows the dress to tall Into graceful folds. ?rice, VW and r.sa. fd. Ifla.tratoons !tee, E. PHILPOTT. 37, PICCADILLY. W. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. and ed. each. sold by all chandlers and grocers throuabout the kingdom ; but the public should ask for Fichte, and me that the name of .1. C. and J. FIELD 11 on each packet, boa, aml tablet Wholesale and for importation at the %kerbs. FPFER MARSH, LA M BETH. LONDON. S., where also may be obtained their Prim 3lnial Enraging) Caudle& T AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, nu La effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or affect. lag the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the best medicine for lennedintel) relieving cough; colds, oendinsed cases of asthma, sad imiplent consumption. It fre quently cores persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent i c:Ju si zt i s e l la approaching eoueumptlon its effecta are truly Persons deprived of sisep, enema lylag down fee feu of silloca. Wen, mar depend on relief In a few minutes after taking it.— only and sold by W. LA M PRET. chemist, 8, King WU. liansatreet, Charing-mom London, and by aU druggi.ta, to norties,l3ol., sal throe onantifies In one, 99. 9.1. 9e particular and ask fur Innsberrs Arthroatie Balsam. lie name and address ars essravpd ea Ilt• Mop. 11113 0%10 RD.—THIS EVENING, the suceenstal Contain KING CHRISTI/ A.% and Selections from MARTHA and TROVATORS, by Mimeo Rueeell, Firs Henry, Trip Newt Marley, Tivoli, Green, *A., with tall band and chorus, conducted by Mr. F. Instanter's. C°6r4 An., by Mr. T. Maciagan, W. Randall, 0. Hutchinsee... Jester, Nally Power Like Juvenile N..nectienne). end thew wondrous Meows. Berri. Lad, and Foster—Adedo• elm: . and Saleoey, Is.: Private BOlel. 10s. ed. GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the BRUNSWICK, Jeeraynotreet, SA Jams's, through oat the Wager Season. E P. P 8 ' B uguldbad 0 0 C 0 A, Dtath r a FRAGRANT. GRATRPUL, AND INVIGORATING BREAKFAST BILTERAGE.. &Jenard upstdully for the .as of Our under herarpethle Dormant, It kis through ha agresublmer reuse waseany awmptad. Noy seedy. price 114. pest free. 44. ( 1010ROMISKS PR o rriD. A hrio mooed et a few Meta in connexion with "The Spitatfields impel Woolen." Written for the encouragement and etnipplegpt Christiana of all sects. !sesames _Met - _ Rae encouraged ass very suseh." I have read it with pwtpada" " It has done me --may it be blessed to many in setting forth the faithfulness of our covenant God. I should like ale ware copies" " I began it between II and It o'clock last night, and did not feel disposed to put It demo dB it was flushed. It is indeed a wonderful encouragement to wait upon the Lord. . . . Ido trust a rich blessing will follow your little work . will you kindly send me a dozen copies more." London : Morgan and Chase. 3, Amen-corner, Paternoster-row, LC. and all booksellers. AMERICA- The Boston Advertiser of January 30 states that the Secretary of the Navy has ordered a court of inquiry to assemble at Boston for the purpose of investigating the charge against the master's mate of the Vanderbilt for shooting Mr. Gray, of the Saxon, after the capture of the vessel. All officers and men who witnessed the occurrence are ordered to attend the trial The perpetrator says that the affair was accidental. NEW COLONIZATION SCHEME IN NEW ZEALAND. By the last &dykes from New Zealand, we learn that the Lad belonging to the insurgent natives is to be coafinestsd, and that about eight million acres are &heady considered to have been forfeited. The government pro- poses to turn this land to advantage at once by establishing ape it 20,000 military settlers. Every native, moreover, who comas in of his own nixed, awl loyally Bahrain to the Queen's authority, is to have a crown grant of 100 acres of good land. The military settlers will each receive fifty acres of good land and an allotment of one acre in the nearest government township. The net of the laud will be sold to defray the cost of the war. By these means it is hoped that the country will be rapidly pacified and. Nettled ; that the political power of the Maoris. will be eatirely destroyed, and that the 11•061 IS themselves will become gradually absorbed into the political system of the colony. Ageets of good positioct are to be appointed to promote the scheme in &mimed. The New Zealand parliament his already passed the aaosisary measures for carrying out this important pro ject. Ow of these memoirs empowers the government to borrow 3,000,0001. on the security of the gene. ral revenue of the musky. Of this 1,000,0001. is to be expended ill suppreesiag the rebellion ; the remainder is to cover the half million' lima of 1852, sad to be spent also in the establishment of the military settlemeuts, is surveys, the construction of roads and bridges, and other permanent works, and in the imtrodnetio• of the 15,000 military settlers with their wives and flUaille. An electric telemsph is also to be laid doing at the met of 150,0001., !tom Dusedia, Otago, through this Middle island, and under Cook's Strain. These under takings are to be charges against the forfeited land, except the first and last named. The Act of Confiscation has been passed by the New Zeeland legislature, and now awaits the senction of the Imperial Who:intim M eraoroixra.n Toma.—A bill stands for second reading in the House of Common to-day, to extend the term of the acts relating to the Archway and Junction. roads, and thus continue the most obooxious turnpike. in the metropolis foe another period of twenty-one years. Thew two roads, the main thoroughfares to Fierdiley and Baron for the whole of the north, east, and amain of Loudon, enable persons to avoid Highgate-hill, and conse quently ire most patronised ; moreover, they are the direct route, avoiding the bill, for the • of fneerals from the greet parishes of St. Pawns and to and from their onnetense at Plnchle • and it is a remarkable fact that, although tolls on funerals on " any turnpike nada" have been abolished sines July, 1858, still, upon the plea that these reeds were private trusts, these tolls have been exacted, and the question has not bee. tried. The same scheme was tried at the outset on the Whetstone Trust, now defunct, which put up a gate specially to catch the funerals going to the above.inetitioned cemeteries, just on the other side of but which, after the paw ing of the act of 1856, was abandoned. The act with respect to the Junction and Archway roads expires in June next, when the turnpikes will be roc/weed, unless • t charities to stultify itself by renewing the pro act for 21 years longer, a continuance to which the trustees have no right whatever. They entered into • contract originally with the legislature to make the road, on cooditioa of receiving the tolls for a stipulated fixed period. They have re. osived the tolls, the period will soon expire, and the road ought now to be thrown open. Not only is the exorbitance of the tolls a monstrous grievance, twopecas being charged for every brew or other beast drawing • car. siege oe the Junction-road, and sixpence on the Archway road ; but with regard to the Junction-road power is give. to remove the turnpike to the very entrance of the Jaw tion-roed at Kentish.town so that Fortees.terrace sad Bellina-villas would be bey ond: the gate in awe "any other road shall be made breaching from Junction-road into Maideselane," which will on become a fact. Not only will this hill receive the opposition of the trustees of Si, John's College and other parties resident in the vicinity, but the vestries of St. Pancras and Islington have had their attention directed to it, and will give the renewal of such a bill their determioed oppositioa.—Oteerne. POLYTECHNIC INsrrrtrrioN.—The ordinary annual general messing of the shareholders in this institution was held on Saturday, at the o ffi ce in Regeotatreet ; the Rev. J. R. Owen in the chair. The report of the con gratulated the shareholders upon the wino of t e cow -1 pany, owing in • great measure to the attractions of the Muslim patent, which was now protected by the decision of the Lord Chandelier. The receipts for the past year had been 13,001.4, as against 10.000/. in the Exhibition year. The directors recommended a dividend of 5 per cent. for the half-year, being at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, 10 per cent. to be written otf from stock and plant, and 5 per cent. from leasehold. The report then referred to the high morel tone of the amusements produced at the iestitnhoe, and concluded by 'Laing the great success of the evening clams, under the superintendence of the Rev. Mr. Mackeuzie. The financial statement showed the gross receipte for the bell- year, in cluding a balance of 1,8071. is. Id., to be 9,249/. Ils. 4d., and the expenditure, including 910/. written off for stock, plant, and leasehold, 4,8111. Is. 10d., leaving a balance of 4,026/. 18s. fed., which, after payment of dividend, would leave 3,347/. I Is. 6d, to be carried forward to next account. —On the motion of the Chairman, asoonded by Mr. Cresson, M.P., the report was adopted. Mr. Mayhew moved, • That the directors be empowered to purchase the lease of the large theatre for 2.5C3/.. at the reduced ground rent of MO/. per annum." Mr. Thomson Hankey, M.P., seconded the resolution, which wan agreed to after some discussion. The dividend es recommended was thee declared. On the motion of Mr. S. Morley it was resolved that all Wares not paid up by the let of May shall be declared forfeited. The meeting was then made special, and a resolution was agreed to that the institution should foe the future be called the " Royal Polytechnic 1 ustitution." _ _ A.— tfO3IEWARD AMERICAN MAlLS.—There are three steamers dee at Liverpool this week with the mails from America sod Canada. The City of New York. with dates from New York to the irth Met., may be expected at Queenstown in the worst of Tuesday, ud the North Ame rica°, from Portland ma the 6th MA., will no doubt reach Loudoaderry on Wednesday. 0. Siturday nest the Cussed steamer Australasia", with dates from New York to the 10th instant, will uo doubt reach (tateenstows. CRYgTAL PALACE. HALT-A-CROWN DAY. SATUSDAI, Foe. 13.—Admissions os paysmmt, 477 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,973; total, 2,410. [Stamped, ld. Additional.) TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. fizum's THE DANO-GERMAN WAR.—ATTACK UPON DIIPPELL. COPENHAGEN, Fee. 12, 8.50 EL Fcedre/andet, of to-day, publishes the following telegraphed advicee : " The enemy has halted near Flensburg, and has not continued his advance. Loyal Sleswigers are still expelled by the people, partly with the concur rence of the Prussian troops. No farther news from the army. The German reports of the engagements near Oversee and Bilakaw entirely misrepresent the facts. The Danes had only two regiments reduced in strength, the numbers in all amounting to 3,000 men. No fighting took place in the streets of Flensburg." BERLIN, Fut 13. The Neue Preussische (Kreic) &Stung of this evening says :—" The expectation we expressed yes terday, that the proposition of England, France, Russ* and Sweden, for an armistice, leaving Aloes to the Danes, would not find acceptance here, is confirmed." The Bing gave audience to-day to the Kiel Pro fessors Forchhanuuer and Behn, in the presence of Count Bismarck. DRESDEN, Fn. 13. The official Dresdner Journal of this evening publishes the following telegram, dated Alton, Saturday afternoon :—" It is stated upon good authority that an order to suspend the occupa tion of several Holstein towns by the Prussian troops was forwarded from Berlin, but arrived too late to be of use. The second Prussian battalion which moved into the town will probably march further. Three battalions of Prussians are still at Hamburg." STE/TIN, FIB. 13. Advices received here from the Prussian Consu late-General in Copenhagen to the Ath inst. state that by order of the Minister for Foreign Affairs the ships upon which embargo has been laid shall be considered free for six weeks, calculated from the Ist inst. Prussian light cavalry have been despatched along the Pomeranian coasts to watch the sea-board and give notice of hostile approach. The signal lights in the lighthouses have been ex tinguished to mislead the Danish ships. One light, only known to natives of the country, is still kept up. FL/M381711G. Fra. 13. Duke Frederick has been proclaimed at Tondern, and the Danish officials have been expelled from the town. So long as Field-Marshal von Wrangel and General von Gablena remain here, no attack upon the works at Dttppel is expected to take place. Small outpost skirmishes have occurred, after which the Danes have withdrawn behind their entrench ments. The Danes have dismissed 100 Friesland soldiers from their army, and it is said that they will also send away the Sleswig-Holsteiners. The Danish army is reported to be greatly exhausted and suffering. The sick have been sent on to Copenhagen from Alum. The chief of the Flensburg police has been replaced by a'Prussian officer. Large numbers of troops continue to peas through the town. Prussian pontoons have also been sent forward. The Aus trians are now being held more in reserve. FLENSBURG, Fa. 13, Enntic. Large quantities of captured war material have been brought in here. Advices from Tondern state that after the inhabitants had expelled the Danish officials, they recalled the burgomaster. At the distribution of medals among the troops, which took place to-day, General von Gablenz pro posed the collection of a fund for the support Of the widows and orphans of the fallen. The general himself opened the subscription by giving one year's stipend of the Maria Theresa Order, con ferred upon him by the Emperor. He said that he reckoned upon the powerful support of the press, never wanting for any really good object, in inviting public co-operation and in opening a subscription for that purpose. A deputation of citizens waited upon General von Gablenz to offer their thanks for the bravery abown by the Austrian troops. They expressed their hopes that so much blood had not been shed in vain, and requested the general to be the ex ponent of the national wishes to the Emperor. General von Gablenz replied that be was only a soldier, and no politician, wished well to the Duchies, and would report the desires of tbe in habitants to the Emperor. FLENSBURO, Fea. 14, 9 A.Y. The allies attacked the entrenchments of the Danes at Diippel yesterday. A determined battle is still going on. Numbers of wounded are con stantly brought into the town. The Austrian head-quarters will be transferred to Apenrade to-morrow. The Austrians are erecting strand batteries here. General von Gablenz has visited the Danish wounded. A thaw bas set in. COPENHAGEN. FEB. 13, 7.5 ram. Padre Linda of to-day says :—" We believe our selves able to state upon good authority that the rumours of an armistice and the opening of nego tiations are untrue. " It is said to have been resolved at a sitting of the Privy Council the day before yesterday to devote the whole strength of the nation to the recovery of Bleswig. " Nothing new from the army. The enemy is in Hadersleben." HAMBURG, Fes. 14. The weather is very mild, and all ice is fast breaking up. A proclamation of the Federal commissioners was published yesterday, at Altona. It enters into details of the recent occurrence, and gives the text of thecommissioners' protest against the Prus sian occupation of Altona, NeumUnster, and Kid, in opposition to the declaration of the great German powers, that Holstein should continue to be occu pied solely by Federal troops. HAMBURG, Fn. H, Erarticc. Advice' from Holstein state that the Prussians yesterday occupied Friederichaort, at the entrance to the Bay of Kiel. Two Prussian battalions will move into Kiel to-morrow. The rumour spread to-day that the King of Prussia had arrived here, and was staying at Streit'a Hotel, but it is denied is official quarters. PARIS. Fn. 14. The Nord, of this evening, contains a coin; ineiniqu,, declaring the statement entirely inexact that a French army of observation was about to be placed upon the frontier. La Fran« says :—" Prussians assert that an assault upon Ditppel would cost too great sacrifice of life. Mortars are therefore being placed in position to shell the Danes from their entrench ments." The same paper mentions a rumour of the intended reinstatement of General de Mesa in his command. [TWOPENCE The Patric asserts that Austria was willing to accept the armistice, upon condition of the Danes evacuating DUppel and Alsen. Prussia refused plainly and categorically. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Pr& 13. At the sitting of the Federal Diet to-day the representative of Oldenburg 'brought in a motion referring to the march of Prussian troops through the principality of Lubeck, in spite of the protest of the authorities. The motion was appointed to be debated at the next sitting of the Diet. Notice was received from General von Hake, commanding the Federal troops in Holstein, and from the Federal Commissioners in that duchy, of the occupation of Altona by two battalions of Prussian troops. The explanations of Austria and Prussia upon the subject, the protests referring thereto, and a motion of Saxony on the matter, were referred to the united committees upon the affairs of Holstein. FRANXFORTAN-rHE MAINE, P. 14. At the sitting of the Federal Diet yesterday pro tests wan handed ...AA,' gristle_ members against the occupation of Alton& by Prussian troops. The Saxon representative complained that the mea sures adopted were in direct contradiction to the express promises of Austria and Prussia, and with! out the consent of the Diet. Re moved that these promises should be fulfilled, the authority of the Confederation be secured, and that the reserves (Austria and Prussia) which had left the army of execution should be replaced by other Federal troops. The Austrian and Prussian representa tives declared that the promises made should in no way be infringed by the Prussian occupation. THE CONFERENCE AT WURZBURG. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, legs. 13. The conference of German Ministers summoned by Bavaria will be opened on Wednesday next at Wurzburg. The kingdoms of Saxony, Hanover, Wurtemburg, and Bavaria, the two Hama, and Baden, will be represented- The programme to be adopted includes decision upon common action in the two followi - ig cases : 1. Provided the recep tion of the Duke of Augnstenburg's representative at the Diet should encounter obstacles from mem bers of the Confederation. 2'. Provided the occu pation of Sleswig by the great German Powers should not effect the separation of that province from Denmark. The Bavarian Government further desires, though with no prospect of success, to arrange a mutual obligation to recognise the Duke of Augnstenburg. THE REICHSRATH. VIENNA, F. 13. In the Upper Howie of the Reicharath to-day a debate took place on the credit demanded by government to cover the expenses of Federal exe cution. Cardinal Rauscher and Count Hartig advocated the maintenance of the London protocol. They declared that it must be respected similarly to other treaties. Both speakers considered that Germany should be thankful to the great German Powers for undertaking the occupation of Sleawig in the interests of European peace. Count Rech berg asserted that the credit already granted would suffice, as nothing more was to be apprehended in Sleawig from the enemy. The Lower House at its last sitting consented that forty million florins should be provided by loan towards the expenses of 1&4. THE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN PROGRAMME. PARIS, Fn. 14. The Memorial Diplornatique of this morning says that Austria and Prussia, " who have assumed the part of mediators between the Germanic Diet and the government of Denmark " are likely to propose an arrangement when Sleswig is cleared of the Danes, upon the following basis : 1. Col firmation in principle of the territorial integrity of Denmark. 2. The Holstein question to be decided exclusively by the Diet. 3. In deciding the fu ture of Sleswig, the constitutional and succession questions to be kept distinct, the first being treated as a purply German matter ;Abe second examined by a conference of the signitaries of the London treaty, with a representative of the Confederation. The guarantees claimed to prevent future incorpo ration of Sleswig with Denmark will be, personal union, like that of Sweden and Norway ; commu nity of administration, and perhaps representa- tion. 4. The Augustenburg princes to obtain formal confirmation of their eventual rights upon the extinction of the Gliicksberg line." THE POLISH INSURRECTION. THORN, Ism LI. The insurgent leader Jankowski and the Na• tional Gendarme Schindler were hanged upon the glacia of the Warsaw citadel yesterday. A Cossack was sbot for desertion to the hum' gene upon the same occsiion. THE ITALIAN ARMAMENTS. PARIS, Fn. 13. Advioes from Italy state that the Minister of the Interior has issued orders to the } refects to push on th, armament of the Natioual Gu ads. Large quantities of material of war continue to be forwarded to Ancona and Holoins. COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND. BEENE, Fn. 13. Fresh instructions have been forwarded to the representative of Switzerland iu Paris, Dr. Kern, to recommence negotiations for a cummercial treaty between France and Switzerland. PORTUGAL THE LONDON EMBASSY. LISBON, F. 14. A rumour is current that the Duke de Ealdanba is about to be transferred u ambassador from Rome to London. The railway to Beja was successfully opened to-day. Advice. from Suez to the Bth instant announce that two Malapah ambeasadora had arrived there aim their routs to Paris aad Loadoo. Jasurrs.—A letter from Rome gives the follow ing details of the Jeanie. whose church was recently visited by the Pope : The number of the member, of the order is Maiming. At the end of the year 1863, it wee 7.329, or 118 more than in 1862 They me distributed among W establishments, of which five ere in Italy, five is dermas y and Belgium, three in F.ance, two in Spain, and fear is England and America. The Italian Jesuits number 1,617, the Austrian 3ti2, the Belgian 576, the Dutch 298, the German 584, the French 2,266. the Spanish 868, the Engle\ 270, the Irish 139, and the American 350 ; this rest belowging to other nations. As may be sees, Primo* has the most. At Rome, there are :Al, and in the foreign I missions 1.962 of whom 560 are French, 296 Spanish, and 260 Italians, t h e remainder being natives of other coostrim. I{