The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-01 00:00:00

- I , i......, _..." --- - ~ J t _a l j / d •_. 1 , rje s; % , 1, _ v ij 7- . i t • - 4 ~ . IS Ews-;pAP ER -.. -- -. 4 N. Fill. ki ~ 'q;..-•--" , " - • '?,,,.?" t,4*.••• .„. x, z , ;1.i,-Z•4l, -•- ssauxixa 4 No. 6,105.] B LA CKWALL LINE of PACKETEL—For MEL BOURNE (Port Phllllp id ak a treet. —Mown GREEN'S ddp DOVER CASTLE, 1, 20 0 tons nB. K. DEACON, will In n East India Docks on 10th and wry szpertslinsi ✓usec& —Apply to F. GUTS sod Ow. 149, Jasdealual-alreik riSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwell-yard, Landoll) Lll4ll of PACK= SHIPS AUSTRALIA. For II ILLBOURNII, Port Phillip, diked fto km the Docks oa Tuesday, lath Marsh, &Reg al yiyacath),_ the ___9ltsdid_ilipper ship YOBABHDOk omma ltr too , isEDERIce. ANDBAM N (late of the Lent), C to lola in the Fast India Docks. Her accomatodettone for an damns of pamerngen are aesurreased, and ahe will carry sa cePtdopetd gorttoos• — Roe Naga calpemese mei to LUPO= s ad _ , nOROLN with llessza. nONZY vnos.aat and BONS, T, _.._...._. aIj a BENSLAND.—BLACK BALL PASSIMGYER LIPX—New arrangements with Bilk Governments. Redaction of steerage fare to EU. Lad Fje . 11110 to all doom bIZTRERBY, for BRUIBANB. Wvco• , dire* packet for Slit Wank receiving goods until gbf t ßt4 unless previously fall. The amommodation for all cleiserof passengers by this magnificent high-clam slipper ship MIL be found, en inapectiou, to be unsurpassed by any vessel to the Australian trade. Will mil punctually to date, end call at oath.—AppYy to lAMB BAINES and Co., Liverpool ; all I. tom the Black Ball Line; and T. M. 31,.CYAlf and Co., icIPPDNILSI., , mem FROM unmoor, in (Mew. to NW YORK, TWIG • THALIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, aid LLAGRLFIILe STRAM4IIII . COMPANY Mod de spatelling their tallimsered Iron Saw lisma-likine, carrylie Wm Unlit iris FROM Li bet NNW TOME. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Mardi 7. grrY OF LIMERICK. Frliq, Marsh 9, CITY OF HALMOS& WWinseday, U. led every Wednesday, and allsensie Fridays and by IM mall stsenris milin acco g ni e; a r c z um e W . 0, it anr:rilnsea, mooring foie by the Filday's and Saft , ftre stunners, lb guises. =s e d i paaniv Includes a full sseebof cooked Ise °arida and the Thilledalibe beets' t=si Ill ialsposs Sanas.-11. levier parileMess a/A r t; IMMAN, . Waler.drese. limped ;se Se NM NAM. 111. KIN ilian.airget. undo, rßopourAN RAM Edgwarirroad. Open at z. of Ar co Proprletoc-12 the e ere in soma of nevelt, combin with Merlin merit lanes the gnat MACARTNY et 9.10 in the new Cade addled NATIONAL BETELS, er, liseedhy at HomeM tbeir mod sanipin• espeetattens will be realised. Annie Adam, the Wards, and a host of other Artistes will appear mishap. An entire dowse in the isterloptioon. Ilse Ballet at Aurora at 11.90.—Manager, J. J. POOLS. WELSH HARP, ESSEX-STREET, BouTAPILBTAMEL—TIie NVW PEOPMETOII bop o==to Invite. the attention of gentlemen Ii the Movie erbood W the superior secoausodellon ha dem— BMus from 12 tip 4; on Sundays rAL ♦ Wae olabroes. sellable for sooletni meetings, ha --111:1GINM. Proyeleeoe. pinups and COMPANY'S TICAS are UHT matt CEILMIST. STEM to TM BLACK TZA, Ss, Is Si., ea, la. dd. Wet delicious Black Tea le sew may Ss. Id. per wand. PI" rick rare, chiles Celle', le. 44.,15. ed., le. M. WILMS sad Ce.„ Tea Karlin* a, Zing Willianewtreek, City, Landes C. mitre current free as market pima. sad Co. send all carriage free within sight mike c 1 No. 8, King Wi ll iam ; We. worth c free to say railway gages or market tows in itugland.—P and Co. have se agent.. nor say ousaszten with any beast in Wor e/deg or Swansea. MIIDIR'S BBLICOT LIBRARY. mane CIIOICI BOOK& Ali tho Ban Boom ne tar BALBOA and et Ike p twenty ors in ctrouloalon MIIDIAB BMW! mousy . . 71110 " OLLBil 81116011221D5, 081 (MUM PAZ A 11211714 Commuting all any Laic Book Chao sanded on bum on NEW 0110 ate Olioe, lING-BIZIAT, MAMMA, Flier-CLASS DRESSING-BAGS and gaiilNG-CASZS, Despatch-boxes, Workboxes, Writing &eke, Photographic Albums, Envelope-cams, and elegancies for presentation. The usual sasortment of first-rate cutlery and razor-strove Photographs et more than 2, 000 celebrities. A tre2 large assortment of first-cisas articles in medieval stile.— and &UM, 112, Itegentidzset, W.—latabiLited 1807. Cstabigess pod-free. "THRESHER. and GLENIdT, OUTFITTERS. thalp foam neat door to ageMIIII4 boa" Stra establishment to nd. N.B. Lista of necessary onint for awry purpose en ddsd tenant to India. China. and Qs Oolonias, Co for = application. TzER and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.—The r of pain and deed of operation inherent to all data 'my many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vial limper limos from availing themselves of the services of a denial. la • practise founded in 1850, and now extending over greater part of Le kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect in It absolute freedom from pals, a speciallki pertaining only to our practice, and for which her Hajeety has srantedher royal letters patent. This system imbrues thenon- Interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting goateed of extraction of locos teeth until they Deem. Arm and useful in ramtleation, and the otter &Dienes of all and every ope ration, so that the moat nervous person ran be nppUed without fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are allover, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet proclaimed. Oen ealtatioa free. Teeth from 6a sets from firs to IS Wafts, tenanted. the dewy, utility, and swam of this system side " Lancet"— Mesas. LEWIN and 81 !I BON went . and lONS SO, Bernersotrest,Orfordetnek and at& !Arend, oppostlin = e -cross Railway Station. Daily attendants at la, Wide*- , B.nil ; 10 Norfolk of Sheffield : e, leaSparade, Leeds ; 14, St Nickolaost., &mhos', and It Orseyst, York. Miehllehed 1850. No connexion with any ens of the =se mats. BOWLILNDEP MICASSA R OIL. —Th is elegant, fragrant and pellucid oil Is universally in high repute for Re unprecedented sucoees during the last dity years In promot ing the growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It Weenie hair from falling a or turning grey, strengthens west Mir, cleanees It from scurf and (tendril!, and makes It beauti fully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially re commended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, "tile its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem In which it Is universally held, with numerous testlmo sale constantly received of its efficacy, afford the bestaad surest proofs of Its merits. Price is. ad., 71., 10s. 13d., equal to four scull, and 21e. per bottle.—Sold at 20, If atton.gardon, and by themiats and perfumsre.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil. 'teat and NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The most useful Invention of the day, AGUA Naas. JOHN GOSNILL and Co., Three Ring-court, Icemberd greet, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer loth* =this truly marvellous fluid, which gradaally redone the hair to Re pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Spis Amarells has none of the properties of dyes; f on the ontrory, la beneficial to the system, and when the hair la once teetered one application per month will keep It in perfect colour. Aloe Ll Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10e. ed. John Gomel set Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Mamas of leslea—JOHN GOON ELL and Co.. CHERRY TOOIH PASTE la pally superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all pa err. chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Ball Wharf, Upper Thames-street. London. DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, . a *ever failing remedy, prepared without any manurial thgredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who sutler from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion. wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &a For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent in their operation and pateml to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.—Sold by W. lam bert, chemist, Xing William-street, Charing - cross, and by meet druggists, la hoses, ls. lid. and ite. ed. Be sure to ask foe Dr. Scott's bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a square peas package with Lambert" engraved on the stamp. rIE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints. FRAMPTON'S PILL of BLUT H . 41%11 Medicine Vendors, at IL lad. and ti ed. per box ; or obtained through any Chemist. TN OW in FRANCONIA.—The I WILDER ot this Week, 44.. or by pod 6d., contains ens Views (1 Rathhaus at Dettolbach, Rsthhaus at Wallach and New Shop Front in Bond-street—A Paper on Current Totir e — d Competwation for Ousted Occupants —Erperimenta on Iron Girders—Geometry of the Pyramlda—Threatened Strikes— Old &shah Landmarks—Attractive domes—lntended Catalogue of Works of Art—Parts and Germany—On Street Architecture — Compensation Cases—Sanitary Progress, and all Artistic and Bodal York•street, Covent-garden, and all news- Mtn. New Edition, price le.. THE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more eopedally to men of business. the studious, the sedentary. and all labouring under the debilitating effects of over-taxed smiths either of body or mind. By JOHN HARTIY, M.D., 7.A.5., London. Dean and Son, Ludgate-hill. E.D. Prim o f by pod 14 damps THE SCIENCE of LIFE ••or What to Eat, Mink, and Avoid. A practical guide for eelf-pnrems- Von, and for imparting health, strength, and efilelenoy to the most Important functions of life. Supplemented by an Xaml on the Treatment of Nervousness, Lowness of Spirits. Legitimis t 1)0,111 4, and Indigestion; addressed especially to profesdonal men, nen of business, the rtadious, the sedentary, and all wbo are labouring under the debilitating effects el overtaxed energies, edtherof body or mind. By a Puisicus of tO years' prattles " The work forma= excellent =mud for all who would learn how to use life, and not abuse it. On the control of the passions and the regulation of the functions, the advice taroagboat ascatakinable."— Church and State Gazette. .kanza, coitllin:. Moo Is., DR. CIILVERWELL lIARRIAGE : It. bligations, Happlomise. sad Xmas. CoraluU ; or Author, t, Orost==toot. w. Worldag Mu ds iso, halt a Gotta► THE CILZDTP rowan' sad MOBILDIR at INGLAND M, In CONJUNCTION with the AGRA and MASTER. 'Stad) BAIL (Limped), and the NATIONAL BANI. we REMITS APPUCAITOIS for the CAPITAL of THE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of mAkiiimirs (Limited). Capitol, 1t1,600,000, to 80100 Shams of Alo mob. DspoOlt on Application Al gm share, on Allotment 14 per Mere. It I not of tleipated re that quiredin more adation. than &I per share will be Interest at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum will be paid for the first two years, for whisk intend warrants, payable halt-yearly, will be attached to the share certificates. Alter the two years, the profit income on mettles of land already effected, and fit on farther sales, will be applisable for dittribaMen se NrWeodorbonus. Di311117/0113. Albert Groat, Req., M.P., } Directors of the Credit Yon- William Morison, E s q., der and Mose of Ingland Deward Warner, IL P., (Limited). Colonel Jamie H 1 . Directors of the Agra and Mar J . Sydney eopford, Km., f tames Bank (Limited). Joseph Neale MaKenns, lisq.,} Y.P., Directors of the National Bank. t I. Menshaw, Isq., Haney Lewis, Ifiq, ILP., Min Arrow, Misr Brother of the Trinity Horne. lidwards, ~ Direetor of the General Irrigation Corn y ( ). J. Larkin of ?ranee g Req.,, Merger of the 11.7ptien Trading Company .. (iimlT•6l7 IL Indio a/ Otrardln. Pula. Y. flovarin Abboanacd. WOO and Smealstry of Was Cuba of 418 alllollllollloloBlllor, med Mender et the Chamber of M. 18. pajama, Le, Place de la Madeleine, Paris. RASLISS. The Agra and eisaterman's Bank (Limited), London and Pula. The Hatimal Beak London, end lb Branches in behind. The Haliccal bank of Liverpool (Limited). ldverPool. SOLICITORS. Yeses. lteelvon, Wend and Co., 2d, Nisholse-lane, KC. Maws. Vallanoo and Iranian., lissezeireet, illrand, and Lombard Home, Gecege-yard. SWUM MOM. Mullen', Marshall. and Dania B, Lombeed-cheek Marrs. Hill, Fawcett, and 11111, 29, Threadneedleelreek B.C. Maim Laurence, Bon, and Poem, 7, Angel-sure, Throgatorion street, LC. BM QiNms-li-Calir—lL Paul Horde, MaresUles (Member of Mr Conseil General). lISCRITART (pro tem.)—Ailred Lewd Msg. Temporary see--18 and 18, Ocenhill. OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY. TM Imperial Land Company of Marseilles (which has been nearly twelve months to Donne of animation) is pr estab operty lished with a view of parehming and acq land and in the important city of Marseilles, the •of the same, and Me asquidtion of concessions and privileges sonneeted with Me development and improvements of the idly and port. furtheranee of these objects, and after long end eared Inereqpition, aerials properties have been purchased in the bast portions of the city, and where the program of the Gonne meats gives measenee of profitable remits. PROPERTIES ACQUIRED. The properties *bleb the Company have amislred ars as Mews : 1. The Joliette property, complains abort Nlll4 l / 2 000 Rome feet of betiding land, exclusive of Presto. 2. The Rae Imperials property, sonslang a oboist 06,000 S. Lek. a- ▪ • Wilma DroPerty, modeling of tbe Hotel, a• Imperial Mb, Bathe. houses, end bending pole, to all Moab 1.1100,0e0 ware f 4. TM eeL Prude proper*, eacalstlng of building plots of sheet WOW square feet. It will be seen, on referees, to the map, that the Company's Mlacomprise the lands to the north of the town es well ea t h o es the south, with • large extent of seaboard; nurse • total of shoot 4.900,000 square feet- MARSLILLES, PROGRESS OP. Mereedlek both in populatioa and wealth the first maritime day in Frame, Genuine a dense population of more than 1110,000 souls. During the pest year 18,900 mesh, with a ton nage of upwards of 0,000,000 tom, entered and left the harbour. Marseilles eommands the emuneree of the Mediterranean. en grosses nearly the whole trade with Algeria, and is the mast ARM' for the Penhsealer sad Oriental Seems Company, the HemallloMe Impadeles, and other steam-phoket sompenice Wading with ell parte of the world. It p 011161.91 4110[11OUXUOIU1 docks and warehouses, end, by railway, ls la dhotis essameni eatlon with all parts of Prunes. The old harbour baring been found Inadequate for the Tepidly esding eommerce of the place. the new Harbour of La Jo&Ue, severing an arm or amok was emestreeled. and le eonatantly erowded with shipping_ It is surrounded by broad qusg s si a rlth stately buildings on the north side, and • new town Is rapidly la Es immediate el/daily. IEIO three other Mains es been eonstrasted, named Da , lawst, &Averse, and Napoleon, whisk will doable the harbour ansoinntodatton of Marseilles. THE EMPEROR'S nrrisll67 I 3 ILi3SRILLIE. It is well known that his Sapid, the Emperor of the Preach takes deep !nines* la the welfare and prosperity of Marseilles. widths Dlreeloesbeve strong resmeeto baba. that by Mepery's swim and @postal, protreetim may be depended upon to aid any enterprise having (like the present Co a : e p o thae oh set of developteg the reepourese of the silty, and on tntended forthwith to be aside by WI Dtreekee be the minable meastea ma log r aing foe Ned It make Wm mw • RIM 111111111 ALI. Ey the anealruelionof the Rae Imperials, which le he fed wide, and lined by important balidlors, a diced eontintmication has been effeeted between the Rue Cenobites, the Exchange, the Anden Bala or old Harbour, and the new basins or docks above mentioned. This las owed the demolition of large blocks of houses densely °ampler, which documstance, toge ther with the prsirlou &dollen', of house emocamedation, renders the construction of new buildings abeolutely new/scary for commercial and residential purposes, and ewes an eager demand for sweat lots of building land. JO PROPERTY ACQUIRED. In this quarter of the town. where the eoramercial require ments of the wowing population are so , the Company has sewed abot 64 acres of freehold building great land, exelualve of streets, and this under exeeptionally favourable eircuiestaasee, both as respeeta u situation end terms of payment. RIII IMPICJILALL PROPERTY ACQUIRED. More than 1)8,005 square feet of this land are in the Ins hepertele—the the Argot in Ifaresilles. The remainder is situated in the Quartier de la Joliette, eoramenoing at the Port of La Joliette, end extendlog the whole leneh of the docks, the Basin d'Aritne, the Port Eapolson, and terminating at the Buhl Radoub. These lands are traversed by streets from NI to 40 feet wide, hi eonnection with the Rue Imperial. by the Boulevard Maritime, and are surroanded by an indastriom and thriving population. TERM 07 PURCHASE. The land will be handed over to the Company completely levelled, with all the streets and footpaths paved, drainers *am plete, gas laid on, and provision made for the supply of water to the topmast stories. As by the conditions of the treaty for the *middles of the Joliette Estate, it Is stipulated that six years should be given, hy width time the estate is to be covered with house, the op tion is reserved to the Company for the same period, during which it may elect either to pay the purchase-money one sum, or to make en annual payment of egad Instalments, extending over a period of thirty years, with a fixed rate of interest and sinking fend. PROVER 0R DONALDSOIEB REPORT. Before ike treaty for this portion of the property was am ended the purehaeers snared the Donna or Protestor Donald son late President el the Institute of British Arehltects* to per investigate the operations In progress at Mansilles, and the r and value of the sites. • copy of his repast moompenies the prospectus. CATALANS PROPERTY ACQUIRED. The Catalans Properties are in the immediate neighbourhood of the marine residence of the Emperor, and command a frontage to the lea of about • mile to length. They are admirably situated both for business premises and private villas. BUILDINGS NOW ON CATALANS &STATE. Many first-clam houses are already ceased; a t hotel (now open), having 140 rooms and the Ise al Club now In course of eoustructlon) , of mble 'malted elevation, surrounded with terrace and gardens. all Lit Oct under the government plan. There is an extensive bathing establishment, often frequnted by more than 6,000 bathers daily. This district will undergo • radical Improvement when Tort Nicholas, which separates the Catalan property from the metre of the town, shall have been demoliahed, • new port *lnstructed, and additional streets =de. so as to render WM /Ade the feeilithe for communioation between the old and new portions of the town. The menleipality of the town cd Marseillen engage, at their own expense, to lay down gas, make inseadamized roads, and ensure • proper water supply for the houses. There are in this quarter out four miles of streets from 40 to 60 feet In width, which have been recently opened and lighted with gas ; and the Boulevard la C,onlinie (77 feet in width and lately opened for traffic) forms a 'continuation of the splendid promenade of the Pr do. The district communicates with the Qua! de Rive Wenn, the centre of the old port and of the commerce of the town, by the Boulevard de TEmparenr. All these Important facts furnish assurances of great success, and there can be no doubt that this port ion of the Company's properties will be sold at a raise which will yield a very large profit. THE PRADO PROPERTY. The Pried° Lands are near the Southern Railway Station. in an admirable position, and well adapted for the establishment of warehouses, shops, de. With respect to the Tlalle and en gineer , these properties, report by Mr. P. Borde, the weli-knovns of Marseilles, meompanka this prospectus, giving ample details thereon. AMOUNT AND PERIOD OP PAYMENTS. The total amount of purchases is /.3,316,1611 ; of this sum £1,e66640 is payable by instalment' spread over various dates and extending in pert to a period of fo yams, and only £e68,613 in gash, on taking over the estates, caution money being lodged in the meantime for the due observance of the Company's en gsgements. It is therefore erpeeted that, with the aid of the Company's borrowing powers, not more than £lO per share will be required on those shares not fully paid all on allotment. Thus, with a onesparatively email amount of capital, the share holders have the advantage el moth derivable from dealing with • very large extent a property JOLIETTE PROPERTY RESOLD. As evidence of the value of the purchases, the Minton have the satisfaction to announce that they have already concluded arrangements with an Aunlation of Builders at Marseilles to transfer to them one of the properties (the Joliette property) at a profit of about £ooe,o oo , such property and profits to be paid for by annuities and sinking fund over a period of thirty tmmears, with option on their part to ply for the whole at any st during five years, with en obligation on the part of the contractors to deposit a sum of four millions of francs (L 100.000) asm am a mon ey, at fixed peeled. (the Bret instalmeet of whisk wee paid on the ereeution of t h e contrast). and also to cover the property with buildup within a period of nee years at their own The shareholders will have the benefit of this contract, and from October, 1867, will receive the income derivable from this 'entreat vie.. the difference between the annuities to be paid and received by the Company, and this Imams toned to the ex isting revenue from the Cat Mens estate, as well ea to the =Met man profit on further sales during that period, will. ft la med. mated, not only enable the directors to centhme the payment of the intermit et 10 mrr trent p6T annum, hut enable them to de alers perindlasl boons" on the medial called up. As to the Catalan property, having regard to its Important fireflies. the command it has of the sea-board, the fa tiles it presents for ceastrastieu of the new port, and tie general adaptability teethe formation of streMa. MIMI. and private Tam alarge sad remunerative :Mara miff also be eabsibabod. LONDON, THURSDAY SYXNING, MARCH 1, 1861 1111111ATZD PROFIT ON CATALAN PROPERTY. On reference to kr. Borde'a report, it will be seen that when the redoes improvements which b.ive been ingignited haw been eompleted, end the Catalan property tally developed, it is eat mated to yi a moss of upwards of cent cent, an this with i n a d period of three years, although th e e s timates have been bred ea the more extended period of Biro years, and that when the Fore St. Nicholas is removed, and the new part com pleted, this profit will be trebled. MINIMUM LYTEREBT, TIN PER CENT. As the (lrstpy to of a:mantel and runt under the arrange mentsenteret utowith regard to the Joliette property do not 1 commence the Ist October, MT, ami become payable only In h a veeuent Nat-year, vla., the Ist April, 18M centdire,- decided trpay intermit at the site of 10 per per annumr two years, gram Marsh, 1803, on the eapttal called e . end for which ( oar interest *mann will be aited to the sham fertilisable at the time of issue (which will be charged to lead purchases account). Alter that date the avenue from the Joliette lands, the rentals Irma the other properties and prate on further sales, will be Usable for dividend or holiness. PAYMENT OF BBAR>B IN FULL ALLOWED. As some shareholders may prefer to pup the shares in tall, rather than have a larger number sub to calls, applicattea may be made for shares to be folly pal -up on allotment l'oeir half-yearly Interest Warrants, at the rate of 10 cent. per annum, will likewise be attached to these share emcates. Is the allotment of glares preference will be given to these aped calthos, but the number so allotted will nob exceed 10,000 shahs, and the directors reserve to themselves the right, to their IBS aretkm, only to allot 00,000 thane in all on the present allot ••ment. portion of the shares will be allotted to applicants who an shareholders in The Credit Ponder and Waddler of loglend (Limited), The Asa end MaSititilliMell Beak (Limited), The Rational Mot Liverpool (Limited), • To Nissan from Marseilles and Paris, and the balsa.. to the other portion of the general public. Appllestions for shares may be made in the annexed form, which must be amomganied by the payment of £1 per share deposit, without which no application will be considered. Shoaled• less number of shares be allotted than are applied far, the deposit will, so far as required, be applied towards the pay ment due on allotment. Should no allotment be made, the amount paid will be at onset returned without deduction. Copies of the architect's and engineer's reports on the lands pur chased. and a map, showing their position, accompany the pro which, with forms of application tar shares, may be had o i r c tlt 's 'brokers and solicitors ; also of the Agra and Masterman's Bank (Limited), Id, Nicholas-lane ;of the National Bank, Old Bread-dreet London, and their branches ; the National Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool ; and of the Sedenta, at the Moss of the Credit Fonder and Moldier ot Ragland Uthntni), Nog IT and 18, Ocean COPT OP 10111011ANDITY OP ASSOCIATION. L The name et the Company is "The imperial Land Company of Marseilles (Limited). S. The segiatered offloe the Company la to be In England. S. The objects for which the Company Is established are : (I) The acquisition by pure*" leasing, or otherwise, of land In and near the City of Marseilles, In the empire of isanee, and the Improvement, by building or otherwise, of land so par &eased or acquired. (I) The selling. leering. transferring or otherwise disposing or mortgaging of the lands, houses, and other buildings and works erected. executed. or otherwise acquired by the Company, in large or small portions or altogether, and either before or after the same shall have been improved by building or otherwise. and on meh terms as the Company shall think lit. (S) The Improvement of buildings already Greeted, either by adding to, 'tainting. eompletti e r sliming the same, or by substituting new houses sad bui lding s. (4) The inverting of the capital the Company in building on, or otherwise improving. or adding to, the marketable value of lands from time to time acquired by the Company, and the making, maintaining, end using all sash works as the Company may thick niceseary or expedient for any of the ptuperes of the Company (6) The . borrowing of money, and the Leas of transferable or other bonds or mortgage debentures, or any other securities founded or keeled spun all or any of the real or personal mete or credit of the Company. (61 The transacting and doing of all saeh matters end things as shall be eonduciye or Incidental to the above objects, or any of them, inched*/ the apgr oc lor and obtaining the ineorpo relics of the Company in 6. TM liability of the members Is limited. 5. The capital of the Company is 411,600,000, divided into 53,000 therm et Ea each. 101 X OF £PPIICLIOOII POI RUM. To be geld up by hadelmants. To be lett with the Bankers. No. -- To Ilto Dimwit= of the Imperial ted laad Company of NameAke (). Gentlemen.—Having paid Limi to your credit with' Dank, the sem of A ,he the deposal of Al per ahem on shares In the above Company. I request that you wlll allot um shams et A 93 each In the Imperial Land Company of Marseilles (Limited), and I hereby undertake to tempt the maim or any smaller number which you may allot to me. and to pay the mina thereon; sad I Novo to brooms • member of Ina C.ompsny, and roquost you to Vamp my name on the register of mem be in respect of the shares allotted to me. I am, gentlemen. your obedient servant. Name in full Addrees In hall Prefesalon Venal eignaktre J Date liter ' Or the following Owns tor rally pald-ap skerees 701/ or aeniornon 701 111111/11. For shares to be fully paid on allotment. To be left with the Ito. --- To the Directors of She Imperial Land Conway of klaresOles (Limited). Gentlemen,—llaving paid So your (Reedit with' Dank, the sum of i being the doped* of El per .bars on shame la the above company, I request that you will allot me shares of ElO each in the Impala Land Company of Marseilles (Limited), and I hereby under take to accept the same, or any smaller number which you may allot to me, and to pay the balsam. Ili Per share, thereon ; and I agree to biscorne a member of the Company, and request you to plies my Nome on the register of members, in respect of the tharas allotted to me. I amdgentlemsu, _ Tour obedient servant, Name in tnif iddren In full Profession Usual dguatara Data 1861 • Insert Bankers' Names. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. The taking of land Ii entirely optimal Persons may in vest large or small sums, readying interest thereon, and may elect to be either depositors or shareholders. Prospectuses ex planatory of the different departments will be sent free of charge. Present rate of Interest five per cent. per annum on shares, and four per cent. per annum on deposits with facility of prompt withdraws) CHARLES LEWIS GRUNELSEN, Secretary. Offices, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, W.C. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Limited). gybed subscribed, 1.6,000.000. Paid alp, laoo.ooo. East. AMON. u—JOHN CHAPMAN, imq. J. Barker. BK., and T. Frame itAzAoiis —lt4 tom . r, _ _ Sandman, reg. This Assodation makes advances upon approved neereautflo and other securities, and receives money on deposit at latarats for short or long periods. Depositors for periods of we lets than three years may procure, on application at the oglees, debentures of the Association, bearing interest at d per cent. per annum, payable quarterly by ocsioon " to bearer" attached. W. C. WINTERP' Latabard-tireet, London. LC. At, Secretary. De. Wirawm.r. ox Ids. J. S. MILL —ln Mae stiltan's Magazine for March is an article by the Master of Trinity on " Comte and Positivism." which contains the following reference to Mr. Mill :—" We have especially the great authority of Mr. J. S. Mill calling upon us to give again our attention to M. Comte and his philosophy. No authority of our own time can be greater than this. Beside Mr. Mill s profound philosophical thought and wide sphere of knowledge, the dignity of his position naturally makes us look where he points. His love of truth and fearless need of consequences have given him an eminence which all most rejoice to see generally acknowledged. It is no small glory of our times, that one of our most popular °cask teasels. has fully and practically adopted the great Platonic maxim, that it will never go well with the world till onr rulers are philosophers, or our philosophers rulers. This popular recognitiou of Mr. Mill as the representative of the philosophical element in man may very fitly lead to • popular discussion of those whom he declares worthies.* Tas NEXT SOCIAL SCIZNCI Commteee. —A meet ing was held yesterday in the Mayor of Manchester's official parlour to initiate preparations, for the Congress of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science to be held in Manchester in the autumn. The attendance was of a character so influential and representative as to leave no doubt of the warm and genial welcome the asso ciation will receive. Mr. G. W. Hastings, the general secretory of the association, offered the usual explanations, and a local committee was appointed, with Mr. A. Neild as asinine Mr. 0. Heywood treasurer ; the Rev. S. A. Steinthal , Mr. H. Philips, sod Mr. J. W. Maclure bon. secretaries. It is hoped the use of the new wise courts will be granted for the congreee. Mr. Hastings, after an inspec tion of the courts yesterday, stated that they would sooom modate under one roof seven or eight sectional meetings, better than the congress had ever been accommodated I before. The entrance ball of the courts would serve as re ception rooms. The opening general meeting and the usual . soirees could take place in the Free Trade Hall. THE linivrif or LOWDON.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrm•Gemral that in • the week that ended on Saturday, February 24, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,709 ; the deaths registered, 3,638. The annual rate of mortality was 31 per 1,000 persons living. Ia London the births of 1,189 boys and 1,161 girls, in all 2,360 children, were registered in the week. In the ox reeponding weeks of tea years, 1856-65, the average num ber, corrected for Witham of population, was 2,135. The deaths registered In London during the week were 1,630. It was the eighth week of the year ; and the average num ber of deaths for that week is, with a correction foe IBCIIIII/11 of population, 1,503. The present return is not of • favourable character, for the actual deaths er ased the number calculated for the third week of Febreary by 127. Small-pox appears to be gradu ally on the themes ; mod the fatal eases referred to R lest week were 26, of which number 11 were returned es having manned in the Sniall.pox Rewind. Fcety-siz deaths from measles were recorded, 37 from scarlatina, lI from diphtheria, 70 from whooping-cough, 89 horn typing, 18 from dimehass., TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (savria's THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. PARIS, P. 28. The Moniker du Soir, alluding in its bulletin to the revolution at Bucharest, says :—" The Powers, even before consulting with each other on the sub ject, were unanimous in considering that the ques tions raid by the abdication of Prince Conza should be,sibmitted to an European Conference." THE 00EPS LEGIBLATIF.-BPEICOH OF M. JULES FAITH& PARIS, t Va, Iti the debate upon paragraph 1 of the address in the Corps Legisiatif to-day, M. Jules Faye oensared the withdrawal of Fran°e from the ex tradition treaty with England, and said he sus pected the existence of some political motive for that step. M. Rouher, Minister of State, replied that the immure in question had no political sig. nilloinoe. /foil& was given to terminate the Meaty because it had had no satisfactory result ; but the French government had not relinquished the hope of concluding a more effectual treaty. M. Gassier Pagbe made a speech explanatory of the amendment proposed by the opposition against the temporal power of the Holy See. M. Ohesnelong followed in a speech against this amendment. The debate will be continued to-morrow. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, FEB. 2& It is stated that Baron Werther, Prussian Am baseador at this court, has been informed that the Prussian Government is about to send a special envoy to Vienna, or, if necessary, to Buda, to confer with Count Me nsdorff. Rumours are also current that an extraordinary envoy will be despatched by the Austrian govern• went to Berlin. HUNGARY. PETE, Pm 28. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet, Herr Desik moved the appoint ment of a oommission to arrange the affairs com mon to Hungary and Austria. The motion waa placed on the order of the day for to-morrow. THE SPANISH ARMY. MADRID, Pls. 28. Marshal O'Donnell to-day brought forward in the Congress a bill fixing the effective of the Spanish army for 1866 at 85,000 men. TURKEY. 00N8TANTINOPLE, FEIL 21, va MuftiEes. The statement presented to the Sultan by Nu.- tapha Pasha upon the financial condition of the country having given great offence to the ministry, his excellency has resigned the Presidency of the Treasury Council, and purposes retiring to Egypt. lie is susoeeded in his post by Kiprisli Pacha. lIETIVORDINARY ADVICE TO TEA TILLER& The following is an extract of a despatch ad dressed by Mr. Odo Russell to the Earl of Clarendon, dated Rome, February 8, 1868 : " Travellers visiting the Pope's dominions shoald be very careful not to bring forbidden books or Colt's revolvers with them, the custom-house officers having strict orders to confiscate them, and it is not always possible to recover them after the owners have left the Roman States. Forbidden books are those condemned by the Congregation of the Index, books on religion or morality in general, political and philosophical works of every descrip tion, and more especially Italian religious tracts published in London. But above all, travellers should be careful not to bring Engli sh, Italian, or other Bibles with them, the Bible being strictly prohibited." WEATHER REPORT.-(TIILS DAY.) THUM:DAT, MARCH 1, 8 LL N.Y. Aberdeen Leith Greencastle Cape Clear Peasanoe Brent *al 19 U. 671 29 29 66 $1 stool lP U 29.9 6 2 6 1 ID - - 19 29 19.4 N 119 29.4 C $6 21.1111 $6 11 24./L 11. W. N. N:li. N.I. p. L'Oriest 2O t... Rochefort 92.11 t4l' M a— umm. .60 24 =ail .60 SO 99.4 ft 3 0 Landon 29.6 6 26 Yarmouth 29.66 08 , —....cuds .5d 2$ mu; 24 LILK. 1.N.1. E.N.I. INA N.Z. BM N.N.IL N.Z. NICE. ILL N. N.Z. ra. I Zelda' N.E. N.W. Lo:*. bee • bo D of I MOSLEM 71UDAY. OR NOIIIIIIIIIII BATIOLDLT. N. V 7. to N. E. and back, Coes= Varying. strong, with strong, some WOW. snow in places. P. to N. and N.W.. WISTIMIL As above. strong, with some mow. As next above. Born:cm stro Chiefl squally. y NY, to N.W.. ng, sus. settled. ELSTBRI. As next above. Northern--Sootland. Weetern..lreland. Wales, end set coeseles. Southern= English Chatubel and Bay a! Blaaky • fastaraysliestward angland and North See. Meetings of the Schools Inquiry Commission were held at 2, Victoria street, on the 27th nit., when there were present Lord Taunton (the *armee), Lord Lytteltoo, Sir S. H. Northoote, Bart., M.P., Rev. Dr. Temple, Mr. Polled, M.P., Mr. Beim', M.P., Mr. Forster, M.P., mid Dr. Stoner ; and on the 28th ult., present, Lord Stanley (in the chair), Lord Lyttelton, Sir S. H. Northoote, Bart., M.P., Mr. Aelend, M.P., Mr. Erie, Q. 0., and Dr. Eitonsr. The moretary attended on each °cession. The witassees examined were, on the 27th alt., Mr. Edmund Edmunds , of Rugby, and Mr. William Ellis ; and on the 28th, Mr. G. W. Dement, LL.D. Tnz LATE Sin C. —The funeral of the late Sir Charles Beaumont Phipps, K.C.8., Keeper of her • Majesty's Privy Purse, will take piece tomorrow (Friday), at Windsor Castle, at, we believe we are not incorrect in I stating, the express wish of her Majesty the Queen, to I whose kindly sympsiby Lady Phipps is indebted for this mark of distinction. The arrangements for the funeral are In the heeds of the Mears. Banting, of St. James's street, and we need hardly my that it will be conducted in a quiet and unpretending weeper. The body of the late Sir Charles, which is at present lying at aoed the a she deceased'encs losreed ed de at James's Palace, has been pl in 11, in a leaden coffin. and again enveloped lose exterior Preach polished oak coffin, ornamented with ormolu furniture. Ga the name plate is the following imeription : " Colossi the Hone Sir Charles Beaumont Phipps, 1LC.8., Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse. Bore, 27th December, 180 L Died, 24ih February, 1866." At 6 o'clock to-morrow morning the corms of the late lamented Sir Charles will be removed from the resideeos in St. James's Pamirs, and conveyed in a beam to the Great Western Railway, at Paddington, wiles" in charge at Messrs. Bunting's em plane, the oottin will be taken to Windsor, and theme to the late residents of the deceased at King Henry the ' Third's Tower, Windsor Castle, where it will arrive shout 8 o'clock. The burial will take place at noon. 1 Jour STOCK BANK SHAIMOLDELL9.—A. supple , mint to the London Giudge was published last week, eon , Mining lista of the shareholders in the various Joint Stook 11;ilks: Lorrpozi GErsRAL Oicurisus Commun (Lmorram). —Trek receipts fa the wink soft( Fargar7 St 10,3881. 16s. 10d. (sTANama, la. ADD/TroNe..) EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PRECAUTIONS IN BURIALS.—EXTRA. ORDINARY STATEMENT. (fox ova OWN ooxiseroaDm.) PAWS, WIDNIIIDAT You will see in the official report of the debate in the Corps Legislatif yesterday that there was a scene of extraordinary violence between the Minister of State and M. Glais Bizoin. M. Ronher, tired out by M. Glais Bizoin's satire, exclaimed suddenly, without any particular provocation, " This is not political speaking ; it is a pasquinade." Thereupon MM. Gamier Pages, Eugene Pelletsn, Jules Simon, Picard, and other opposition members, exclaimed in chorus that the conduct of the Minister of State was insulting, abominable, and intolerable, that he ought to be called to order and made to retract his words. Count Walewski, who had previously checked M. Glais Bizoin several times, maintained a neutral attitude in the chair so far as respected the call to order against the Minister of State ; but he speedily decided that the closing of the general dimension on the address had been voted by a show of hands, although few members had heard the question put. M. J ules Fevre protested that the debate had been violently put an end to, and the sitting broke up in confusion. There are rumours this afternoon that Count Walewski does not appear to the Emperor to pos sess the requisite qualities for a president, and that he may very likely be replaced. A petition was discussed in the Senate yesterday ogling for farther precautions against the possibi lity of people being buried alive on the supposition that they were dead. The petitioner asked for the adoption of a system prevalent in some parts of Germany, the application of the test of electricity and the deposit of the coffins for a certain time, before the final interment, in raulte open to medi cal inspection. Viscount de la Gueronnihre, who presented the report of a committee on the peti tion, said that the subject had been very often considered, that the precautions pre scribed by the Code were quite sufficient, and that the proper course on the petition would be to pass to the order of the day, i.e., to reject it. Cardinal Donnet, the Archbishop of Bordeaux, opposed this conclusion, and in a speech which made a great sensation aidused many in stances within his own knowledge of people certi fied dead by authority who turned out to be alive. He remembered a case when he was a young priest of an old man who lived twelve hours after the legal warrant for his burial was issued. In another case at Bordeaux a young girl was certified to be dead. He (M. Donnet) providentially came to the house just as she was about to be screwed down. He conceived doubts about her dissolution spoke to her in a load voice, and had the inexpressible happi ness of hearing her answer. That woman, who belonged to one of the most respectable fami lies at Bordeaux, was still alive, a wife and a mother. He would mention another case yet more striking. In 1826 a young priest preaching on a hot day in a crowded church suddenly fell down unconscious. He was taken home and laid out for dead. A medical certifiesto of his death was given, and preparations were made for his funeral. The bishop of the cathedral in which he hal been preaching came to the foot of his bed and said a de profundis. The measure of his coffin was taken, and he, alive all the time, heard the orders given for his burial, and was not able to protest against them. At length the voice of a friend of his boyhood produced a magical effect upon him, and he awoke. " That priest," said Cardinal Donnet, " is new, at the dis tance of forty years, alive ; he is here among you a member of this Senate, and he now supplicates the government to frame better regulations so as to prevent terrible and irreparable misfortunes." (Great sensation.) Several other senators men tioned cases of suspended animation, and asserted that the number of corpses found in coffins, which had unquestionably moved after burial, led to the conclusion that burial of living persons must be far more frequent than was supposed. The Senate was so struck with the arguments brought forward that in spite of a speech by President Royer, contending that the existing regulations were as perfect as could be, it overruled the report of the committee and voted that the petition should be referred, as worthy of consideration, to the Minister of the Interior. M. Victor lingo being lately asked if he could speak English, answered "Oh yes, and I can write English verses," and as a specimen of his talent in that line he improvised the following distich : _ Pour chasm le spleen J'cotral dans me inn ou je bus du gin. God Dave the Queen. The Bourse was much agitated during the day. Rente, after having been u low as 69fr. 10c. and 691 r. 20c., recovered for the close to 691 r. 30c. and 69fr. 35c., but still with a fall of 12ic. and 15c. Italian fell 15c. Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. JIINIOR ATHENXITM. —A large and influential meeting of the members of this club wea held on Tuesday last, in their temporaryclub-liones, Bing-street, St James's. at which were present. amongst other, Mr. James Hey wood, F. 8.5., Mr. George Godwin. F.R.S., Lord George Gordon Lennox, M.P., Mr. li'Lagen, M.P., Pro fessor Soiling, Captain Chantey._ R.E., Mr. Otto G o ldschmidt, the Rev. E. Wilford. the Rev. E. Hale, Mr. We ll wood Maxwe ll , M.A., Mr. E. Matey, Mr. Aid" Mr. Oire Manning, Mr. T. Humber, 8.A., Mr. Ba rnar d Woodward, M.A., F.S.A., and Mr. B.A. M er l. On the motion of Mr. Heowood, seconded by Mr. Bartlett, Mr. Mark Herrman, M.A., took the chair, who called upon the secretary, Mr. George Wright, F.S.A. to read the report, which wee unanimouslyadopted, anti divers resolutions' were duly carried tending materially to confirm the position of the club. The meeting was con cluded with a hearty expression of thanks to the chairman for his services, and much kindly interest was evinced by the member, generally for further extending the influence ofthis already well.established club. S ERIO US ACCIDENT.--NALTOS, WIDNISDAY.— Yesterday a severs snowstorm set io, accompanied by strong winds from the north. Snow his fallen heavily on the wolds and moors, and the aspect is more wintry then bade hitherto been the case this meson. The wind on Tuesday night got up to a gale, and about 3 o'clock this morning one of the large grain warehouses on the bank of the Dement was blown into the river. Tbe pre mises in question were occupied by Mr. Thomas Pear son, merchant, of Hitaord-hoese, Nortee, and were the property of Earl ItUr , rilaam. Yesterday they mr peered all right, but it is supposed that the foundations may have been affected by three flood in which the river has been for the pad months. The building was four stories high, and It has gone from the bees com pletely over. Most of it has gene into the river, end ems a lighter, which u r n ; the remainder is in tbe cameo ;ter's yard, the boils a I:mongolian" misters of broken beams, falls* masonry , and grain. Mr. Pearson es timaies that 1,000 quarters of wheat and oat. were in the ' building at the time of the sadden.. the whole al which • are either among the ruins , or bare game into **river. The top floor contained oats, all of which shot into the water, and are floating on thew - farm of Use water far miles. Had the accident occurred during the day several lives would doubtless have been lost. Some of the damaged grain will be recovered. Ha BANCROIPTS ORATION AND THE DIPLO mArio OORPS AT WASHINGTON. (From the New York thread of Feb. 17.) From all that we hear it seems that the estraor diary attach made by Mr. Bancroft in his speech of the 12th inst. have excited mach indignation among the diplo mild§ at Washington. The Austrian minister appears to have -- tbe first to protest officially, and in the most decided manna. It will be remembered that Mr. Ban mat is two Menet perigee of his delouse called the Fatiperor Maximilian, brother of the Emperor of Autria. " the Austrian adventuraa" We ere assured ,that on the mains of the 12th the Austrian sainkter sought an in terview with the Secretary of State on this subject, and expremed to hint, without reserve, the *gut im peeaton produced upon him by this injurious epithet, adding that he felt the insult the more as it had taken plus in the midst of a solemnity to which he had been expronly invited by the Presidents of both house., as well as by Mr. Seward himself. It mems that the Secretary of Stet*, instead of seeking to extenuate Mr. Bancroft's exprasion, at once contested the Austrian Miaieter's right to complain of it, and that because the Oribinet of Vienna bad several times declared its intim. tioa el remaining aloof from the Mexican affairs. The Austrian Minister is mid to have deelined to swept a theory by which the person of the Prises. as a member et the imperial family of Austria, would not here been separated from his political position, end declared that he persisted In protesting against Mr. Bancroft's inmalag ex prudes. We are not yet aware whether the British Minister has officially protested against the attacks directed to the policy of his government. It is, however, certain that he complains greatly of them, and that he retracted his acceptation of a dinner invita boa at the house of a member of Cuevas as scam as he heard that this dinner was given in honour of Mr. Ban croft. The story that M. Romero, the Mexican minister, was refused *daisies to the Bennett eulogy, and west away indignant, has this foundatioe. M. Romero preempted himself at the main entrance to the hall shortly before the exercises commenced, when be disowned that he bad neglected to bring his letter of invitation. The door keeper, in obeying positive direstioes from the com miMee, could not admit him without the ticket, although be know the Minister very well. Romero appealed to &eater Foote,the chairman of the oommittee,wbo jest theca approached the door with the President op his err. Senator Foote could not attend to it thee, and passed co. Prosody mindful of hie dignity, although not •in a pendia, M. Romero departed, and the senator, mho sought him 'Me the President was seated, could not Sad him. The 'barman of the committee deeply regrets the seeming discourtesy to the repressetative of republican Mexico. Among the last on dits of the capital is one to the effect that George ileac:oWe friends have been urging him for the New York collectorship, but that be has declined in expec tation of becoming Secretary of State, should the eslimet be reformed. Mr. Banceoft's chinos for the position are con. 'blend formidable. [TWOPENC. THEFT OP £290 BY AN INSPECTOR OP POLICE. At the Newcastle &seizes, yesterday, before Mr. Judas Lash, Hoary Doesldiom lste en tiiter of pollee in Newcastle, was indicted for bavieg robbed Jelin Mur phy. • labourer at the Felling Musical Woks, et M. in the month of January, 180. The ease exalted immense inteeeet„ and the mart and its neighbourhood were crowded with anziess spectators. The feats of the ore are that in the month named Murphy bad received 3001. in notes from the Bank of England, and soon after wards he got drunk--eo drank that he became iamsosibls. He was then found by • policeman ' and takes to the station. On being searched, notes to the amount of 2901. were found epee him, and also some gold. This amount was not entered in the charge book, but was laid on the office table. A few beers afterwards Murphy recovered from his dellanch, and was allowed to leave the station. Before doing so, however, he &eked for his mow, sad Donaldson handed him one or two sovereigns, and some small change. Murphy asked where his sides were, and Donaldson mid be did not know. Thee oe the follow ing morning Murphy went to the Bank et Eagland and stopped payment of the motes. Nothing more was heard of the lose till • few weeks slue, when two or three of the notes found their way to the bank, and. of onus, they were stoppe d . loquirke were set on foot by the police, sad it was found that Donald son's mother had changed them, sad that Ing o = she bad given different names. After this was apprehended, and before the magistrates confessed to the robbery. It has Mom trenepired that Murphy bad had some talk with Donaldson about the robbery, when Murphy insinuated that he tho ug ht the police knew more than they liked to tell about it. Donaldson told him his money woe lost. Murphy said be would give 501. reward if he scald get hie money bask, and Donaldson replied that it was so food offering • reward, the motley would long since bus been suet by some soundreL A like conversation to this took ps at • subseqeent period also. When Amadeu' was apprehended .ZO/. in notes was found in his house. After he had pleaded guilty yesterday • number of witnesses, among them the Chief Constable and Mr. 04:tubeilke Temple, were called to give the tabour • good character. Mr. Blackwell then addressed the court I. mitigation of untsbece, ovine that Donaldson lad ever since the robbery repented of his crime, and had tried to find out Murphy, but without income, else the money would have bees :stared to him. Prisoner bad even asked the catholic clergy to announce in their chapels that Mr. Murphy was wanted. but he had not been able to and the men. This surprised the spectators who knew the real state of the rise, and was regarded as an extraordinary assertion. The lammed judge said it woe • psinfal and very extraordinary ore. and he should lake time to ODD eider the sentence. ANOTHER COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR WIGAN.-PITE PERSONS INJURED. Yesterday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, an explosion of gss took place at one of the pits in Bryan Noss Colliery, belonging to Messrs. Entwistle and Wititle, and five persons wen burned, two of them very aerionly. The pit is situated in the township of Ashton, on the hanks of the Manebester Canal, and is within about half a mile of the Highbrooks Colliery, where, a few weeks ago, thirty persons wen killed by an accident of similar character. Then are two shafts at the colliery, and both the five-feet and the four-fest mines are worked. The accident occurred in the npeast shaft, which is 120 yards in depth, and finds employment for about &hundred bands, who are engaged in getting the four-fest mine. It is cus tomary for the men to comnissee their labours in the marli ng with lamps, but, 1111 the work presentee, and they be come snared that any accumulation of gas which might have taken place has dissppeared, they nee naked ca nd les. Yesterday moruing, it is said, the foreman examined the places se usual, and nothing $o indicate danger was per ceived. Soon after the men arrived and began their woek, which had only progressed an hour or so when the gas was find in some of the plans, end five peaces ware in jured. The two moat aevenly burned are George Adam son, collier, an aged man. and James Grundy, his drawee. Footsore entertained that anther will recover—both having been shockingly scorched about the head, face, and body. The names of the other pawns injured we James Lowe, Joseph Hodkinron, and Lawrence, all depose. Their ta juries are not of serionsalisraonv. It was surmised that Adenine fi red the gas, bet this. he says, is not the feet— the explosion occurred elsewhere, and he and his drawee received their injuries when lying with their faces to the floor, to snipe the effects as the flame paned over them. • Sr. DAVID'S-DAY AT HTON COLLEGE. —St. David'easy befog a whole holiday at Eton is always looked forward to as the artomemement of the bristle( Demos. and consequently the 6ret day on which all the crews pay their visit to "Old Burley.' The proosasion of Mate will leave Windsor at 12 o'clock from the rafts of fiserle, Goodmen, end Tolloday. in the following order, under the command of Captain Rell:—Upper boats—Monarch. ten oar ; Victory, eight-oar ; Prince of Wale; eight-oar. Lower boat—Britansia, eight-oar; Dresdnolght, eight oar; Thetis, eight-ear; Si. George, eight-oar; Defiance. eight-ciar. Mier partaking of some fight refreshment, the mews will again man their boats and return to Winders. The crew to row the Weettniester will shortly be selected. The four-oars will commence their season in the course of a week. SUDDEN HEATH Or COLONEL HERBERT, M.P.— A earrespoodent of deeniders' News writre. auk. JAW og• Tuesday :—" Deep regret is felt in Limerick to-day at the intelligence whisk reached bore from Mare of the rather sudden and =expected death of Coked Herbert, for the smarty of Kerry, who expired at Dannyea Caatie last sight, where he and his family, and some other diatin grebe, bad been al a visit far some days past W i eld reennewee hes spread dismay is the neighbour hood of Adam, especially in the household of the Earl of Duaraven. where, during the previous day, mirth and gaiety prevailed. * HORITTALL POE DISZAIRIE OP TIM Calor, VICTORIA PAIE.—The number of patients relieved at this institution durbeg last week was 1,313, of which 282 were new cams. In a. .31 el- L of