The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-10 00:00:00

. I i /i r 2 r--e I 1 II .1 L i Tyr • i. ‘ ; •. • . "-r• • 4 No. 5,487.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARES -140, 188 g. [ktanped. id. Additloomi.) [TWOPE CE -• ,EA STAR, for ADELAIDE.--Shippers are • that Ms wt•ltithown Aberdeen Clapper bill mall • , tat April, fun or not fuiL Last shipping day pls.% unsly Cult—DEVITr and 11009.3, 9. THE GENERAL CHEM and ;MANCE COMPAN y of LONDON (Limitedi, and the LONDON FINANCIAL ASSO CIATION Limited), Invite Subscriptions for the Capital of THE CENTRAL ARGENTINE RAILWAY COMPANY (Limited), frone,Rpaarto to Cordov a Trader Special Concession from the Argentine Government. ' Incorporated under The Companies Act, 1112." Coneension In Perpetuity. Goversunent Guarantee of Seven per Cent per Annum for Forty Years. Grant of Land adyorniag the Railway. Inkeest at Seven per thud. ou Deposit and Calls from date of payment. Capital fixed by the ConOWWIOII. £1,900,000, Of which it la now proposed to rains £I,O 0,000 in 60.000 Shares of AM each, and atloo.ooo hereafter as may be found necessary. Deposit per Share on Application, sad £1 KW on allotmint. No call to exceed AS DM per Share, and at intervals of not lees than three months. 1411110f033. Henry Broekstt. Req., late Member of Council, Jamaica, Director of the Indies ?footway Company. W. B. liuddicom, Eat, Penheddw Hall, near Mold. Thomas Duguld, ksq merchant, Liverpool and Memo Area John Hagan, got, Director of Aria and Tacna Railway Com pany. Peru. Laurence fleyworth. Pau , Jim, Yew Tree, near LivmooL Edward Johnston, Saq., Dauctor of the London sod Brazilian Book. Adam S. Kennard, Pau.. Director of the Consolidated Bank. Edward W. Nlz, Bey. (Hawn. Jacksoa and Co.), Austinfriars. Sir Joseph Parton, ILP., Director of Hu Midland Railway Company. William Wagstaff, Esq., Ming, near Comm, North Wales. Samuel Waterhouse. Ewa., IL P., Director of the trivet Northern Railway Company. (With power to add to their number.) AGENDA The General Credit and FIOACCO Company of London, 7, Loth bury, LC. The London ?Mamba Association, Threadneedle-area, LC. BAsztali.—The Consolidated Bank, Pnicienrchwtmet, knaurgaa.—Edward woods, Pao., C.E. SOLICITOILS.— Hears. Amory, Travers, and Smith. Aunrrott.—R. P. Harding. Ely. (Hess,.. Hannan, Pullein. and Co. , 3, Bank-buildings. LC. SkeSZTA.I3.-11r. George Woolcott. Temporary Onicasa—No. 61, Gresham-house, Old Broad-street, E.C. r ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—In consequence of the is lion-arrival of the Royal Cirque of the Nether heeds. the 3 has prorishid for IRIS EVENING a 111,C W ELLANUS ENT TAINMENT, including the first Gymnastic, Aertfttic, sad Comic Artists of the day. GREAT EEDIKTIION is ROTEL CHARGES BILUNSISICIF 4 leamya-stivet, Sl Jams% Gino* out the Mater Sawa. THE WAR IN DENMARK. POLAND. The following letter from a German correspon dent in Warsaw , dated 2tith February, appears in the official Dm:lamer Journal: It te worth reporting, as • ',trinity, that the day before yeaterday the Austrian consul-general here, Coups Ludolf, was arrested by a policeman and taken to the stance, where he was of course soon after set at liberty. At the same time Prince &pith*, ao Arian subject, sou also arrested and taken to the nation, where he was searched in an offensive manner, notwithstanding the remonstrances of the causal-general. Last night a great number of persons were again arrested, and numberless domiciliary Malts took plus to-day. Among those arrested in the night are several policemen, and even two police officers. This moot ing another transport of 350 persons was sent from the citadel to the railway, and thence to Russia. Notices front the criminal court appear in all the paper' directing the apprehension of the well. Iceman chief of the trading community of Warsaw, N. Schlenker. who in liable, under the criminal tole of N icholas, to • fine for having left the country without •InumPort- This notice I. of course, the result of a request from the military authorities, who cannot forgive M. Schlenker foe basin escaped them. As as instance of the Jenne of the Immunizes of the military courts, I will quote the following incident, the circumstances of which are well known to me. In the neighbouring village of Mokotow there is • brit:sk ittle belonging to one of the inhabitant, of this town. A saddle was found in a pit of this kiln, which the oemosisdow of inquiry profaned to recognize as having belonged to an imminent. Be this as it may there can be no doubt that the proprietor of the kiln had nothing to do with the Mau notion, sod the inquiry did not show any one to be guilty. Is spite of this, both the proprietor and the overseer of the kilo have been sent into Russia to banishment. Thu do the authorities send away even the few citizens on whom they might rest for support. CkLL'UTTA Direct, to leave the Docks on the shipping thy the 19th. Inlets prorionity Caw cr shm &lI JOIIN LAW •• t n legigter, J. SINCLAIR, commander: loading • . I u•lta Was P In. magnificent %%mei wUI be pone- Mid prC,ellts the hest opportunity to whippers —For Irrotht or purge apply to ESCOMBN 4,1 t cross.street chamber., Manchester: to NG mkt C.+., 3d., estmm.street : or to GELLATLY, , "EN' ELL, 27. Leadenhallatreet, EC. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—FIRST WEEK of the NIP GRAND BALLET DIVERTUGEMENT. Prin cipal Danseuse, Polonaise, Untie, EVILINE LABYD!EA, with Potty Ladles • firOXFORD. —FAUST, by C. H. Gounod, will he perforated THIS EVENING. embraelas the wholi of the talented company. with augmented home and chorus. directed by Mr. Y. Jonghatima, 10 addnbm to the anal sitractions. Admission—Area, , walls and balcony, le.. pirate boxes, lea ed. )oNir..tY Direct (with immediate despatch), )) fast clipper ship JOHN 11/2,111.1.811, AI. r. I.ter . lo,rding au tlic E e India Docks. This fine ; part of her eirdo enraged, Is newly peppered, lilaly rt•conaineuded to shippers regal Wert . = . r.LLAILY, LI K EV, and SERKII, 27, T HE LONDON and LIVERPOOL HOTEL COMPANY {Limited;. Capital. ELIIO,OOO, in 6,00 n Share. of L2O each. Incorporated under the Comp=lee Act, Mi. Depodt, Ll per share on Application, gad Ai on Allotment. No call to exceed Y per Share. DIJIACTOR2. Colonel Brownlow Knox, M.P.,Wilton.creecent, Beigroveaguare, Director of the Alexandra Hotel Company. Captain Capel Coape, the Army and Navy Club. Colonel A. Lowry Cole, C. R., Chairman of the Nation d Tobin. teen Hotel Company, Wimbledon. Thorns. Coninell, Esq., Eatonequare, Director of the Bank of Hinduatse. Esg., Waahington Hotel, Liverpool. Major Wm. Flaypor Gordon, Wilton-crescent, Belgravia. Ctmrles Heneage, Esq.. Director et the Longhorn Hotel Company. Patrick Kean, tag., Talboleterram.Werthourne.park. Bayswater. Charles H. Maude. Kg.. SC George... yore, Ptmlicu, thrector of the Bolted Kingdom Electric Telegraph Company. Charles Ritchie, Rag. Tube-IM. lereeke et Use Quess'e Hotel. IfenreeeL nooses Staunton. Kee.. Poreheatersguare, Hyde-park, Director of the Inns of Court Hotel company. John Fran Tibbs, Esq Hilton .court. Threodneedleatreet, Director of the Staffordshire Rolhog Stcck company . Bolomie—ln London. Liverpool. and Manchester :—The Alliance Rank , united . THE INFANT PRINCIL--GOD BLESS the PRINCE of WALES. with the new verne In honour of the infant Wire, 34. : piano solo and duet, each 4s for knit awls voices, 2d.: soprano. alto, Mum and bar, Id. The Little Prince Quadrille, piano solo and duet, each 4. London Robert Cocks apd tb., flew Barlington-street and of all mosierdlers. 1),1111:A1 Direct, to follow the John Melhnieh ) •-, irnificent clipper ship MARY STEN HOUSIL, Massed . • . ~1,6 in the Li% erpooi Underwriter's Beak, 1,20 tone . . t LAY, 0 , 11.1111.110er . loading in the East India ptr t.. R 11" DEN luta REID, 12, King Williametreet 11ANKF:Y, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (zsirriz'a rausasass.) THE WAR IN DENMARK. ENGAGEMENT IN JUTLAND. OOPENHAGIN, Mica 9, 5.47 P.M. - .. . _. . . HI I: KONG And WHAMPOA, the very fast slipper ship DIRD RAGLAN, A 1 13 years, 768 • D POPE, commander : toddle; la the Seet India 111,, splendid ship. so well known for her rapid passage , . • • delivcry of mr.o, , Is confidently recommended to Our 7,..0.14.—App1) to RAYDILS owl 'MID, 12, King ,treet : or to GELLATLY, HAIIKEY, sad SEWILL„ Ll A N HAI Direct, the well-known China clipper . r LEL u All, A 1 11 are, SST tom reenter, THOMAS '- •‘, corom..ler. . loading in the FJOI 1114111 Oneks —Fee plvfiaCe.rpl to GMLI....4.TLY, HASE.ItY, and IiEWELL, ~..thnll.strret. Le. DR. PUSHY ON DR. LUSHINGTONS JUDOMENT. IIL.‘CKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For .13 NI 1.1.110 I" RN E. 1 1 1111 T PHILLIP, I/Inca—Mtwara Green's V , Aitt'U. 1,400 lona, CAptain B. K. DEACON, will leave 11....ka on thv All May, call at Plymouth, and carry . •r ri,:i.el .nroon.—Apply to F. OR IN aed Co., Tl, r•1 1 1C.1 E C.—Pasaengersby this line eau proceed by rail from Plyneath at reduced tuns, by applying to 1 .111 EN and Co for tickets. IVIE:•RS. MONEY WIORAII rind SONS' (of onion LINE of PACKET 8111 PS to t . •i 1: 111 s - lor St EI.IIOER !if & Poet Phillip direct to leave Wednesday. April 10, calling at Plyroouth‘, the ',I dipper ship SI 4 .IEX, 1,100 tons, ROBERT RIDGERS. nor or ler I)ing su the Loot India Docks. Her accomnsoda !: : .01 Ci... 11 of passengers an unsurpassed, end ale vf,l esperiercea surgeon.—For fealoht or pewee apply t >I i.r..P. A I.LRIIt r. sad MORGAN (with Mews. Money s-ris .7. Le.alenhalletreet. Passengers by this line • are e-nsesed from Paddington to Plyinoatii first class ! -o I , fare,. aol second class for third class tarts. .%1 LI VEP.P.OI. OR QUEMSTOWN TO NISW YOWL. ►IiHE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and 11 PH ILA DrLPIIIA STEAM-Li IP 01111PANY Intend dap pat•htnz Clyde-btult hoe Screw Stauwahly., FE..%1 LIMP ftIN.IC ►OR NEW ironic. 'IV Id , \IA NCH wednesday, Mare h 13 S.. i Moir sturdy. March 19. • Li/Ii PON, Wednesday. March M. to riery Wedimelay, and every al ternAta riatardar. Can::.; ; by the mall steamers male, every Wednesdriy. 17. 17. .1 1 guineas. aecording to the accommodation. Caldu ::.e vator.lay'. steamers, 13 gunman. Forward pasture e including all provident rooked. Passengers ter United States, and British Columbia. booked throne. cry IvantAaeous terras.—Vor further particulars appl y to WILL' INI INIIAN , 22, Water.street, Liverpool; or to WIVE. Bad 11ACiN, el. King Willielli.erreel. at,. BRE —Ne itral vt.lisel tinder Russian ,t Route to Hanover, Bromwich, and Central Her thr tine tir-t dims saves steamenADlEß, SIOWE, s, llWs LSE oil! he despatched front Horselydown, every 77 Ir. tAr morning weather permitting. at 8 um., calling at 11t -So WI her for pmerngers at 10 a as —Farm to &moon, AS return tickets. and Al 10s. Notice to Shippers.— Ito {rt of Brernerhaw, being situated at the entrance to the W t cer is always ocvessible, whilst the Mbar northern ports dosed by lee : from whence !wogs may be forwarded at m.l,r.ac thrsinh ratrs to all !Arts of Germany, the rate to brenwn being only about Ss. per ton.—A I at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office. Regent-circus,W. or to PHIII.IPPS, GLARES, MULLIN'S, and Co, 11, Rood.line. R.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. TWICE • WEEK. - The paddle stranwr BATArIER, Capt. W. ,tIITEI, ..yry Sunday. from Hermitage pier. at 10 a.m., galling at Blackwell for ps.sw tigers at I 1 a ni B.—Passengers must take their ticket, at the naive previous to embarking, otherwise they win have to pay the railway fare from lenchurchadreet to Bla.krall. Fares, 1:2 S., Ll los., and rs. nd. : retnrn. L 3 3c, L° sa, and Ll N. 3d. The etre. steamer YVENOfiRD from off the Tower every Thursday moi uing early. Fares, el ant Li los. —For thrown% fares rek• to the printed monthly ton- hills. I . l itnr, W., or to PHILLIPP 9, THE ALBION BANK (Limited). tupititiin' •Taro of MI each. I lilt mane 10 000 %spec Deposit fl per Shire oa az a per Share as allotment. tt 1= not Intended to call up morethan 215 we than. /go call will be made for three months after allotment. Three moot., interval, at leas% will elapse between two calla, and no call will >reed a riyer _ . in he la:nrporated roller the Joint Stock Compimiee Act of 186•2'. whereby each shareholder's liability la limited ho the amount of his shares. 1.1RF170R9. . ...... Junes England, Bop Otte of Plymouth'. Battheneld"boute, Upper Claptoo. Thonim care. Prep, sheriff of London and Middlesex. Thelma CinterelL Igor, Eaton.oiliare, S.W. W. Muter. Fri. Arm of W. F. Mester* and Soot', 7Cewpate market. Ben u jam nn in Baugh. Reg , Bradford-greet, mad IM/eallheath, Bmiham. f Pritchett, EN. hrtr. of J. T. Pritchett and Bona;, 131, Pen rburchetreet. Thiirnm An,. Frl. ;flesh of Thome Agp and Co. , 155, Fen , hr.rh.strei t, ll,nry Harvard, Fag , Rat ter and Bullion Merchant. Cheapelde. f F. Potter, IN Ann ~ f IL P. Potter and Co. , 13, Nougats,- inner (Af;:i;•1-nal arrangement hat been made for merging an Old EiLbinhed Private hank with the Albion Beak Admitted.. the a tine partner of which Will Join the Board as soon as the rs are la • position to couftrm the provisional agree ment. BANVALS. Peak of London, Threadneedle-street. The Loudon and Northern Bank. 2. Bank-baildlnp, Landon: and Nor,autle. Leeds. and Huddersfield. Proem —Jam., ;shepherd, lA., Auction Wart s Urn , 2.—G. W. Coming Dean. Faq 27, New Broad-deeet. ArDITOILS. Mu 111111ai n slon.hot ue. Ceoper, Lig.. Public Acootustamt 12. 040WW-Stract. W Au.lrerfa, E*4., Manager UMW Kingdom Heeler Telegraph t vmp.,L). Steitiraxr pro tem.'—Mr. H. Trio* Temporary Mesa-2, Bank baiktinip. ABRIDGED rzospscrrs. +111,...:zh the system of Joint-Stock banking has been nisi* I. meet the reaiiirements of most department. of trod*, it 1,. 0. t :ern Introduced for the Endue. of the Agricultural ai, : Markets of the metropolis : and though the pupata. doubled within the last twenty-ate years—sad souse wxitly the necessary quantity of supplies—yet the whole bust. ne. amounting to fifteen to twenty mllhons pee annum, is left thi 1 inds of a fib private firms. Th. clhou larik it introduced to provide Inaeosed facilities trade, by establishing an *See la the City, as well as at fild and the Metropolitan Cbttle Market ; and whew gnenflc shall ft la found desirable, by valise hrsashes la the altneultural districts. Ile yinus of the rapidly Increamingeommleim NUMMI§ to be tsfut.setyd by the Albion Bank can be madly appreciated by a ate that the method in which d ars carried on at the Cattle lisriol ionatitutes the Bank the toy of all the u , nle.. mooing from the buyer to the producer. we I.:lectors have entered Into provisional arrangements by • .tck ibv ads maser of commencing anon •• established tow ~ v w.. 1, competent and experienced management. will he this, n from the cammene. meat of business, by wL:!. a . . ere serrant...l In expecting that they will be ambled .re a.lirldmd during the first year. li' : allotment take place the deposits will be returned fell should a lean number of shares be allotted than are ff.r. the depast a 111 be made available towards the pap m, - I .o.lZauteut, and the balance, U soy, returned to the sp• A;.;.;...ec0n for shares may he eeldreeted to the Molten, •'‘ hire•tort of the Compass). bad to the Secretary. Y t' • .1!•-• of the Compose. nit. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never fail.ne remedy, prepared without any mercurial iron. the recipe of Dr. Scott, .111 be band Invaluable 4 sic, soffit fn.m bilious and liver complaints Indlosthut. rr L.; 'Gs, et.lit.ocso, Maslen"' of the eyes, eitc. For habitual • faintly aperient medicine, sod as a punter of t. - 1 they are troly escetlent : mild In their 'scream sad r••••• • : to the stomach. they create appetite, promote digestion, r • • --then tie. rinds nervous system.—Sold by W.Laatbert, 7 • h log Wilbsmot., Charing-crow tondos, mid by most •••:'..,:•••• .0 bast.. is 14.1. nod b. SM. Be sore to ash for Dr. '• • • ani (Asir Pills The genubse are ins square grecs 1 • kat- s ith •. William Lambert' enaresed as the staißP. 11 1 11 I.: IN VIGt)RATI E NERVINE ESSENCE. must 1.1 lent ofically prepared and most powerful auki r sl r rr ibtrodoted restores to their normal condition .Crrttons, nn the Integrity of which perfect health de I.' I. It to a sywritic for debility of all kinds. and trots its con among other ltorredienta, pePanw and 14,174°1"'". te highly heneliclal to the nervous an dyspeptic. per bottle, or four quantities in cam far 22a. dole Az. I • • M. uws. Baumgarten and Co., 520, Oxiard-istmet, W.C., r.. :;3 lesdenhallatreet. K.C., London. OIL of HORSE CHESTNUTS. irk* rein• isperience, eotainred by the toithwaty d the I ml profrielon awl Jr unit's, ham proved that for allaying any n...rtlw r fa n,,,,g*mazatory action tiw OIL a ROME CAM. • 11. I. nnelaalled. It le unlike all other Rolando Is la wi n,' r Winogailaa nor irritattog to the ski., sod is and with '„ r t ..", lomat arid speody ewe in goo rheumatism, Deo. I..rahogo, tie 4alurintz, broaehitla, de.boo , thilbhilha "', 1 .. iaatire, at Y.. wl , to bl., and leaed., boor the pritici t• l'n red mil by R. REW Co., MI, PIK wreak Py poet es neap at day% PB.OSPICI I:& The projected Central ArgeSiiii7w;it•ilway, about '2 4 7 miles in length, will connect Rosario and Cordova, two of the moat im portant cities in the Argentine Republic. Commencing at the city and port of Rosario.. It will pus through the fertile pro vinces of :font► Fe and Cordova, and about midway will form a Junction with the high roads penetration the southern and western previous, thus opening. up a van country now very deficient in means of transit. Rosario stands on the western shore of the great river Parana along which, Minna tributaries, there is an uninterrupted navi4a tion of more than 2,000 miles. The port is capacious, and acres sible at all states of the tide for vessels of even 1, MI tons bards n, and forms the centre of the extended system of tragic to the Atlantic coast and Buenos Ayres, and the contra and northern provinces. The city of Cordova Is the centre sad capital of the pros alit of the same name, the most populous and wealthy of all the Upper Argentine Provinces, and Is the print of Junction for the trance of all the northern provinces. &upper ore almonds in the vicinity, sad some of the mines recently opened are ykloing favourable returns. Amongst the most Important Ifrll4 of export are hides, tallow, and wool, the latter well known in foreign markets for its excellent quality. The Central Argentine Railway will connect Cordova and the proslietive districts, of winch it is the centre, with the Pamni riser, and the oreat stein of inland um igatlou of the magnificent valley of La Plata, whose resources are sufficient ,when an efficient outlet Is provided) to supply the European markets with eves; VP•lrt) of intwriropleal products. . . . . The reoeut discovery of extensive silver deposits in the pro. vines of San Juan must greatly contribute to the wealth of the republic, and add materially to the tannic of the railway. The mei aof ulcer," says the Timss," Dec. 14, DOG, •• so far at expenments have yet been made, is likely to prove r rich. if not more rich, than that of any field heretofore worked. kxpe rimmed miners from the adjoining republic of Chill appear to be settling In the tieinhlinurnno.l, and a Cnmpeny formed at Buenos Area are now mtablishlng smelting works, with the beat Yaglish machinery on the spot." The Argentine Government, attributing special Importance to the early construction of this line, hat ;rented a eonces•ion of a very favorable character. The following are among Its most Important conditions : 1. Grant of the railway In perpetuity, without any right of pre-emption by Government. f. The property of the railway and its dependencies to be tree from all contribution or impost tur a period of forty years. 3 A guaranteed interest of 7 per cent. par annum for forty years on en expeadlture not exceeding G,Mad. pet mile, taking the working expenses at 45 per cent. ' • to be completed in 'triton■, the Government guarantee taking effect from the opening of each section. 6. 4.ueerunftot to be repaid out ut suoseyuent surplus plants in case any advances are made antler their guarantee. 6. Ten mike of railway to be completed within eizliteen months from the 24th 114, 1563, the enure knells fire years from that date. 7. Lands, whether national, provincial, or privste, required for the line, stations. piers. We., granted fret to the Company. With free use of timber front the national forest* for massy and tragic d, ALL articios which may be neceaw, for the construction and use of the railway to be exempt from all import duty during forty years. . . guannteed interest to be made up and paid at the end of each year. 10. newt of one league 'a little over three English miles' of land on each side of the line from points tour leagues from the Rosario and Cordova Stitlollll respectively, and one league front each of the towns of So Geroolmo yrayle Muerte.' and Villa Nueva. except Moldings and tango under cultivation.. . The aggregate quantity. In round numbers, of lauds ceded to the company is bob,ooo English acres. Government engage, to obtain and make over to the Company four square Imbrues in 11. e province of Santa he, and four in We province of Cordova. These important granta of land are only subject to the condition of being hereafter peopled. but for which no period Is The Thole line has been surveyed, and plans and sec:ions handed over to the Company, and Mr. Wheelwright, the eon" cessiminalre of the railway, hoe already graded ten miles of the line, an provided by the concession, and the permanent way fur thts section is M coon, of shipment. Mr. Thomas Steamy, Mr. George scythes, and Mr. William Wheelwright, In consideration of receiving la payment one halt of the lands granted, and the aeon of /i 0.400 per mile—the amount on which the Interest guaranteed by the Government is calculated—have undertaken the construction or the railway in conformity with the provisions of the 000411CLi011; the erection of stations and other necessary bundinp, the supply of rollout stock. the payment of the expenses Incidental to the formation of the Company, and the charges of management. The Contractors also undertake to pay 7 per cent. per annum interest to half-yearly psyments on the deposit and calls until the Government guarantee comes into force as respects each sec tion to work each section from the time of its completion at UM rate allowed by the Government and to maintain and work the entire line for two years after Its compktioa at the same rate , whereby the Government guarantee of ; per cent. Interest Is secured to the Shareholders. The spatificatioo for the stations, &c., and schedules of the quantity and description of roiling stock to be supplied. are care fully settled by the contract. with a view to preclude any risk of the Shareholders bring called on to furnish additional capital until the development of the traffic shall require It and ma►e it proltable. The Directors intend to take power In the articles of alsocia- Uois to issue debentures, in relief of the capital, to the extent of C. 00.000, believing that there will be no difilculty in placing them at a rats of Interest which will afford • Noel% to the Shareholders. They also feel ornlideut that the Dods ceded to the Company will at no distant date prove a source of large proitt, and eooduoe to Ito future prosperity. In order to avi.ol any divergence of interest in the management of these land., the contractors hare agreed to unite with the Shareholders In de veloping their mount-. It it intended to take powers to raise money with a stew of direeloping the beds. Prtaiiiectuaes„ with amp showing the line of the projected railway, may be obtained at the otllce of the General Credit and Finance Company. or at the cake of the Loudon Financial Aasosiat'on, and at the temporary offices of the Company, where a notarial translation of the Concession, and pelota ot UM memo randum and ankles of association, lie for inspection. Applications for shares to be made in the annexed form. which must be lefts the Bankers with • deposit of Al per share ou the number of shares applied tor. If no allotment be made, tie deposit will be returned with out deanction. Should • less number of Shares be allotted than that applied for, the lepoalt will he made available towards the payment o• the allotment , and the balance, if auy , returned to the applicant. Prospectuses and Forms of Application may also be obtained from the Brokers of the two Itinanetal Companies. AGREAT SALE of LACES, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hosiery. Dreooing Goa no, Cloaks, ,tc.. at half price, THIS DAY Thursday . the loth Ind , and follow ing days during the week, at A. BLACK WANE 'S Bruxelles and gpanioli Depot, 35, South Audleyntreet, Grosvenor-square, Lon .on TORN OP APPLICATION TOR MAIM To the Dlrecsibraoith;oinVriiA;gentine Railway Company ;Limited'. Gentlemen,—Having paid to the Consolidated Bank the sum of L , I hereby request that yottwill allot to me shares of £2" each In the Central Argentine Bathyal' Company 'llsnited , and I hereby agree to accept such shame, or any smaller num ber that may be allotted to me, and to pay the remainder of the deposit of 1.2 10s. on each of the shame allotted, to become a member of the Company, and to Min the Ankles of Amoselation, whets required.. and I request 'on to Insert my name In the Re gister of Menthers In respect of the shires allotted to me. I am, Gentler en. your obedient sawing, Usual signature Name hilly and plainly written Description Address fully sad plainly written Date This Form of Applkation to he left at the Bankers of the Commas,. METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, N. 3, princes-street, Bank, London, LC. --- Dan. Borges. jaw, En, Bristol. Peter (*.tor. Fag. James Lawson, Esq. Francis J. Delafosse, FAQ. Frederick Engelhardt, laq. itlehard Fry, Esq. Wm. Grant, Esq., Portsmouth. Frazer B. IlenahaF, Emu. Henry Kebbel, Mu. William J. lasehar, Esq. lied us& rum Ju Loyd. Ep., Birml[Worn. air J. Paatoo, ALP., lama" I George Testae. log. Henry Sturt, J. Ingram Travers, Esq. Joseph Underwood, Gm. George %%maw& FAQ. Lenard & &Ultima , " Sq. ADVANTAOIS OYASSLYRINO WITH THIS SOCIETY. Teonnmlesl maziagerneut. no pad agents helot employed In eitlo r town or country. and no COIMELLIMOU allowed. The applimitien of the whole of tbe profits to the redaction of tbs premiums of Members of Bre years' standing or upwardu The Society's funds in hand amount to £1.016,000, bring up wards otTe par cent. of sii the premiums received from the assured, and nearly equal to PO per amt. of tats entire liability for a 3,400.000 assured abler the policies In force During Its existence the Society has paid In deism without a shale Warm of await L775.000 And has returned to members In reduction of their annual premiums OOO,OOO Tar the year rettlagthe 4th AWL 1116, as abatement du boon declared at the rate of 61 per cent. Prospectuses, Copies of Annual Amountl and fall particulars, @my be °Maned en application to 1/46. Actehry. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED Ills query Is worthy eountderation by every am sailou to retain the inestimable blevelog- sight for on o rreet know. ledge so to the proper time for mess Spectacles wiU depend the certainty of preserving clear Taloa to the end of life. When IL densiesey I. determined • nicety of daerimisetisu most be used to adapting lasses of the enact power that will supply the test or i ble War/ win result. Optical gawks, like medical quacks. do ni r r. ealculable isliokief by their lasorunt pretends., an is proved by the victims of country hawkers sad unskilled vendors. Surely, dim it were wiser to ask advice rather from some °abase of repels, sad avoid risk to ones eight The old firm ef Thomas Mania and Son :established 1750, opposite Me Britieh Maisiancgate, Leedom, baring spatially attesded to the msae. facture of meateeles, are competent to advise os •U that per. talus to the remedying defeetive Tidos by the emsrate adaptatius et the lames, mathomstisally true, of the requisite power, sad also hytks judicious esteeties of • epee:lade frame , whisk I. Nue wide InemartsiMS if She Ssrm meet becoming lb. tam NITRITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable v to ?vetoed Attractioa. and to heath aid (esprit) by the rnastlcatian at Lad. ROWLANDS' °DONT°, or PBAIL DENTIFRICE, . ompounded of Oriental Ingredients. is of lateUrnable rale* In preeerring and beratityl the teeth, strenialwalag the wens, and In Wring a pleasing hawrae,e to the breath. It walker es tartar from the teeth, removes spots of taelpleat decay. sad polishes sad prewar's' the sweet, to whet it Amens • pearl.like eleteases. it. invaluable pro perties have obtained the peleonsw of royalty and the irate may of Europe, and It is uolverselly la high repute. Price b. 9,1. per box. gold at o-. ilsttoo•p den, sad by Chemists sad Perterrases. Ask tar ..Itowisis* The following official announcement has been made :—" Two engagements have taken places Yesterday and the day before i yesisnlay is l Jutland. Our troops being attacked in force withdrew without offering great resistance. Our vanguard took up a position behind Erriteo. A simultaneous attack was made on our fourth division, and a severe engagement ensued to the rear of Veils. The position was untenable, owing to manyof our troops having previously been withdrawn. We effected our retreat towards the north. Our loss was inconsiderable." KOLDING, Maus 9. At 6 a.m. yesterday the Austrians crossed the Kolding in two columns. After a very exhaus tive march of 11 German mile they encountered the Danish cavalry to the south of Veile. The Austrians forced back the Danes to Veile, where three Danish infantry regiments, three batteries, and two cavalry regiments took up a position to the north of the Veile river. The Noatiz brigade, under the command of General von Gablenz, a portion of the Goudrecourt brigade, and tbe artil lery reserve, succeeded in dislodging the Danes in spite of the great strength of their position, and in driving them back towards Horsens. The Danish loss was considerable, and the Austrians took many prisoners. COPENHAGEN, MARCH 8, 3.15 ~x. The enemy is advancing iu great force upon Fredericia. Au engagement has taken place near Gudsoe. The Danish General Vb.later and the chief of his staff have been wounded. COPENHAGEN, MARCH 8, 4.45 r.a. Official despatches have been published here which state .—" Our outposts were attacked this morning at Krybily and Havreballe-Gaard, and forced back. The enemy now occupies Knits° and Staunstrup, before Fredericia. General Wilster and four other officers have been wounded. The cannonade has ceased." KOLDINO. MAIM 8. The Prussian division of the Guards, accompanied by the Crown Prince and Field Marshal von Wrangel, advanced to-day to Sonderskoogl, driving the Danes back to Fredericia, and capturing 180 prisoners. The Prussian lona was two killed and 20 wounded. The Austrians are advancing on Veile. HAMBURG, ?town 9. A Prussian siege train, consisting of 50 mortars and 3,000 projectiles of a calibre varying from 25 to 53 pounds, passed through here to-day. ILLNESS OF THE KING OF BAVARIA. MUNICH, Yucca 9, EVIHTYG. The King Maximilian was taken ill this afternoon. At 4 o'clock, p.m., the following bulletin wee i..nued : " The King is suffering with acute erysipelas of the left breast, iu consequence of which the state of his Majesty's health is very critical." Great consternation prevails in the town. INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN, AND AUSTRALIA. BOMBAY, Fes. 15. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Government securities, 4 per cents., 95 ; ditto 5 per cents., 106 ; ditto 5} per cents., 113. Freight heavy. The Loudon mail of the 18th January arrived here on the 14th inst. CALCUTTA, Fn. 16. Grey shirtings and mule twist quiet, and un changed. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Govern ment securities, 4 per cents., 93 ; ditto 5 per cents., 1041 ; ditto 4 per cents., floe. Freight dull. CANTON, JAN. 30. Grey shirtinp and water twist, nothing doing. Total export of tea, 100,250,0001b5. Exchange on London, 4s. 103 d. SHANGHAI, JAS. 26. Tea unchanged. Silk quiet : total export to date, 3t,250 bales. Exchange on London, is. 2d. Freights declining. MEIJ3OL'ItNE, JAI. 25. The shipments of gold since the departure of the last mail amount to 48,7 W ounces. Trade im proving. DESPATCH or THE BILAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAne.—The Royal Mad Compsay's steamehip Magda lees, Captain Woolward,sailed from Southampton yesterday with the monthly mails for Lisboa, Pernambuco*, Bahia, Rio de Ja neiro, Monte Video, Bassos Ayres, lce. She took out the fol lowing specie :—For Rio de Janeiro, soymeirms, 316,1371. • bar silver, 16,2001. ; and doubloons, 2,1001. ; for Buena Ayres, sovereigns, 4811. ; mod doubloons, 0,0001. • for Moots Video, eoversigne, 3,6621. ; also Eoitiklal PmWM 240/. ; Free& jewellery, 3,1421. ; Frisch spocia, 1201. ; and a very full cargo of Frame and English morehaadise. Tug earoanDimutation.—We learn from the Rerurd that the preliminary list of names, in reply to the application of the committee for • few digestants to =a mend the Declaration to the great body of the clergy in cludes the Deans of York, Brater, Lincoln, Glouce ster, Carlisle ; Archdeacons of Worcester, Barnstaple, Wilts, Maelstrom, Oxford, Derby. Rockingham, Mosigornery, Weakener, Tension, St. Alban's, Nottingham, Exeter (coadjutor) , the Provost of Worcester College, Oxford ; Provost of Queen's College, Oxford; President of Christ Church College, Oxford ; Professors Ogilvie and Hansel Vice-Principal of Magdalen Hall (B. Michell) ; Master of Pembroke College ; Dr. Jelf ; Dr. Todd ; Canoes Dale, Cares, Chanipeeys ; Drs. Posey, Wordsworth. 1/'Nei l is, Mil. ler, Oldknow ; Revs. H. Stowell, J. C. Byte, W. Cadman, A. W. Thoeold, J. Kehl., J. Williams, W. U. Richards, R. Liddell, T. L Claughton, J. kyle Wood, W. R. Bassett, W. Greeley, R. Gerhett, J. Hatobard, J. Heseenac, W. R. Fremantle, C. C. Choice, H. V. Elliott, C. E. Oakley, C. J. Goodiert, J. B. Marsden, G. Les, W. Cockin, S. Ledge, F. Mores, Hon. end Rev. G. M. Yorke. Sm. Theism* paper stake that it has received from • trustworthy source • cos firmatioe of the impreeelon referred to lest week, that hi Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury will be foetid far from reluctant to avail himself of the opportunity afforded by the presentation of the Oxford Declaration to offer some explanations and counsels to the church calculated to traequillise the painful anxiety to which the Lae, judgment has given rise. The sum of 77r. has been presented to the Early Closes( Assariatioe from the bowie of Mears. W. Tern sad Co., lieendrapers, as the receipts from a leder* recently delivered at the establishment, Newiegion.oesieway, by the Rev. J. IPConoell Hussey, Mr. W. Tare presiding. LONDON G I N ZRAL OY N I BC 5 COY PANT( LI NITRO. smeiple for the weeiteadiai Ileork a, 10,96/41. 101. (MON OSS SPICIAL toseesroseur.) COPENHAGEN, MARCH 4. I General Gerlach's appointment to the chief com mand of King Christian's forces in Sleswig, has 1 , given great Satisfaction to all those who wish well I to the Danish cause. It was feared by some that De Meza would have been replaced at the head of affairs. Now, without any disrespect to a brave 4 old officer, it may be safely said that his unpopu larity was certain to have done harm by discourag 'Mg the troops. A new general in such trying times has no easy task, but anything is better than an unpopular commander, especially when so much ' of political danger is mixed up with each military ; adventure. General Liittiohan returns to his original post, as chief of the artillery, for which branch of the service he has always been accounted their best leader ; and the other heads of divisions ' will remain unchanged. With regard to its horsesfor cavalry and artillery, this army is very well supplied. The field guns are drawn by teams of strong, bony cattle, whose rough coats look like standing any weather, and the Danish dragoons are capitally mounted, with weight enough in their chargers to knock over the best Prussian Hussars, as was lately seen in Jutland. Again, I must in truth tell of my friends' weak point, and now, as when speaking about their infantry, the objection must be taken to an undue amount of heaviness. For charging on good ground, or hard cutting at German helmets, the Danes may put unlimited confidence in these broad-shouldered, blue-cloaked cavaliers. Few regiments in any service cou:d receive the shock of a Danish charge and not go down before it. But in modern warfare lam told that light cavalry alone are useful, and this is the very force which Denmark does not possess. She has indeed some hussars mounted on horses& shade lighter than the dragoons, but nothing that can cope successfully with such corps as the Austrian liblans, whose brilliant manosuvrea are loudly praised among their chivalrous enemies on this aide. While speaking of the Austrians, it may be added that for some cause, probably the very fact that they have nothing whatever to do with this quar rel, and are not Germans by race, the troops of his Imperial Majesty are better liked by the Danes than are their Prussian invaders. Officers at &on derborg will admit in conversation that, though stronger and tougher. their men are not quite equal for most purposes to the highly drilled troops of Austria, who have seen fighting at Magenta and Solferino, or, at any rate, have been for years under arms. No Dane, on the other hand, will grant that Prussia has a single regiment which would look them in the face, if met upon equal terms. The distinction is perhaps unfair, but it shows how deeply these people feel who are their real enemies. In matters of ordnance equipment and her artillery in general, Denmark is far behind the standard of English improvement. With good horses for the field bat teries and many rifted cannon, there are no troops of so called horse artillery, and again is the Danish army slow in its movements. Some difficulty had ' been experienced in obtaining trained gunners, but the higher grades are well filled, and under such a man as General Luttichan, every part of the force which he commands will soon be brought into first-rate order. Of engineer s this army has several, mostly young men, with the best possible scientific education, so that in the approaching sieges of Dybbol and Fredericia there need be nothing lost from want of skill. I ought to have said, when describing the cavalry and artil lery, that as Denmark stands at present she has I less want of light horsemen or flying artillery than would be the case in many campaigns. With a fine solid infantry and good position guns Sonderborg P may hold out indefinitely ; but much loss and many small disasters would be avoided did General Gerlach possess a single regiment of rifleman to cover his front. By riflemen I mean Chasseurs for all the Danes are armed with good siege rifles, well drilled to 'kir mish against an active foe, keeping themselves ; I covered, and inflicting lota upon any *MA Vilit comes within range. 3.30 r.m.—l had just written the above when a loud sound of singing and shouting in the street , announced some event of importance, and on , inquiry it appeared that the Royal Guard are not needed in Copenhagen, and the govern ment has wisely determined to send them, few as they may be, to the seat of war. Most Of us can remember that striking scene when our , own brigade of Guards departed for the Russian campaign. And this city has to-day witnessed a similar spectacle on a smaller scale. The Danish P Grenadiers came with stately tread towards the pier, where a steamer awaited them. Womeu ran by their husbands' side, or crowded after the com pany in which their friends were marching. Old men brushed away a tear as they blessed the tall brave fellows that trod so well and heavily together. Boys darted in and out between the lines, on pre tence of speaking to some one whom they knew. Every window flew open, and cheers were given as each corner was turned. The people and soldiers sang in chorus their national song, and altogether it was a sight that will not soon be forgotten. Great order prevailed on the landing stage ; section after section passed quickly on board, and the King stood bowing to his enthusiastic subjects, dressed in a plain uniform as colonel of the Guard. There was at first an attempt to keep the people from going on to a portion of the pier, but police and sentries were swept away by a grand final rush of all pre sent as the steamer moved slowly ahead. Wild shouts of farewell took the place of regular cheers ; the vessel was filled from stein to stern with bare headed soldiers, whose dark furry caps, waved at arm's length, or raised upon muskets, formed a strange canopy above them. Faster went the wheels ; she was fairly off ! A long loud cry of "Liv Kongen !" burst from the Guard, and they were gone. We could see for some time a group of officeis on the paddlebox-bridge looking back at their friends ashore, and bowing oc casionally. By all appearances the Grenadiers will be as well led as are most certainly those regiments which I saw at Alien. And this brief notice of the Danish army would be incomplete without my adding a word as to its officers. No troops can do great things unless commanded by men in whom Ithey trust, and the soldiers of Christian IX. have this advantage to its full extent. All ranks, front generals to sub-lieutenants, are stamped by Nature as gentlemen. Of their kindness to strangers it will be perhaps irrelevant to speak, but they seem to have the entire respect and implicit obedience of their men—a matter of far more importance. Dr. Pulley has written another letter to the Retort!. Having is the former one discussed the "soul. destroying" judgment of the Privy Council, he in this examines the "derisondizing" judgment of Dr. Ltishingtou in the cues of Dr. Williams and Hr. Wilson. He says that Dr. Leshingtoe's judgment " leaves scarce a fragment of Holy Sotipture as of any authority. They are still to be called canonical (for they are in the Canuu), but the truth of their contents may be denied, their precept. corrected our blessed Lord's words of tumid life may bo subtracted at will ; and some unknown and uncertain residuum which is to contain what is ' necessary to salvatiun '—although where it is to be foiled men are sot told—alone is to remain. I my NOON unknown and uncertain residuum,' because what is left as contaioing what is nece.sary to salvation' may to one lie in oee text to soother in another ; and the follow's, of Profeesor Joirett sad the rest of the church probably hold scarcely thything in common ea being neces sary to salvation,' if indeed that school bolds anything 'penes they to sabratioe,' or if they wbo deny ' eternal damnation' could be said to believe is any ' salvation ' from it. Then, as to the demoralising character of this judgment. Our future deacons are lobe taught on high legal authority that when they mower that they 'do uoi.dco.diy believe all the Canonical Scriptures of the Old and New restament,' they may say to themselves, their courcier.c."., or their God, '1 mean in all things necessary to salvation.' Such mental reservation would put an end to all faith betweru man and man. And this subterfuge is suggestid by Dr. Lushington when a person before the Searcher of Hearts is declaring that be accepts the mealtime upon which he ia to be ad mitted to holy orders. And the people to whom we read the Word of God, are not to know hut that we secretly disbelieve what they have been told that we ire not bound to believe as a whole, and what Dr. Colenso has said to the people falsely, we do not believe. Bat, above all this, our belief in the infallibility ot Holy Scripture is, through the length sod breadth of the land, the stay of faith, the bulwark against scepticism, the rule of lift, the hope in death, the voice of God io temptation, the solace of misery and desolation. The infallibility of God's Word derkeeed, there would be no light left in life or in death. In striving for the Word of God we areas his side whose word it is ; and He who has given us grace to bold it firm, is with us. But by all His goodness to us, by all His love, He hail boned us, as we value the souls of our brethren, or our own, which He ',bought with so dear a price, not to rest until it be again authoritatively confessed in the same of the churehl that the Holy Scriptures are infallible truth ; for ' Thy word is truth,' and the Holy Ghost who inspired them is the Spirit of truth.—Your obedient servast, " E. B. PUBET. " Christ Church, Feb. 23." ROYAL LITERARY F;. No.-The annual general meeting of the members of this excelleut corporation held yesterday, at the society's chambers, Adelphi•ter. race, the Earl of Staubope in the chair. Owing to the tempestuous state of the weather the meeting was but thinly attended. The minutes of the last meeting barks( been read, Mr. W. H. Harrison read the regt.tnir's report, which stated that during the past year there had been 12 grants made to anthers in the history and biography class, amounting in the whole to 4301. ; and two re th e Biblical literature class, amounting to UN. The following grants had also been made to authors in other classes, namely • : Science and art, five, 1901. ; periodical literature, Aix, 2351. topography and trowels, five, 130/. ; clinical literature and education, six. 1301. ; poetry. six, 1801. • essays and tales, six, 951. ; the drama, one, 25!. ; law, three, 601. ; miscel laneous, two, 501. • making in the whole 51 grants, the total amount grentid being 1,5831. Twelve persons had bees relieved for the first time at a cost of 490.'. ; 20 for the second, at 6201. ; five for the third, 10.51. ; five for the fourth, 1291.; four for the fifth, 801. ; gyge for the sixth, 25/. ; four for the Errentt, 901: three others, one for the stivtlono for the tenth, and oleo for the the Menth t i me, with a Erect of 15/. each. 42 males had received tagether 1,1651.. and 12 females 400/., Pied who were Indices received 1951., and the remaining =l., Tee cradled to four widows. During the year there bad bees three 'ramie of 101., nine of 151., ten of 20/.. eleven of 251., six of 301., oar of v.. five of 46'., the ante number of 50/., two of 60/., and two of 801. each. (Hear, hear.) The treasurer's repmt stated that the permanent food, which at the date of the last repot t amounted to r 3,630/. ls. 102. Consols, bad produced in divideodsduring the past year the sum of 709!. 3s. 4d. Since the paymeet of the dividends, themes of 3001. stock had been purchased. The permassat fund therefore now amounted to 23,9318. ls. 10d., producing an annual dividend of 718?. 3s. 4d. The stock of the Newton property consisted of 8,167/. 15s. 102. is the Three per Cents. Reduced, producing an annual dividend of 245/. Os. Md. The Newton estate at Whitechepel had produced, during the peat year, the sum of 20ctl. in mus e The total receipts during the year, including 663/.15e. sub mintiest& and ciatatioes at the dinner, amounted to 2,4091. 15s. 441. ; sad the total disbursements to 2,0251. 17s. Bd. ; leaving a balance of 383/. 17s. Bd., of which 2784 ss. had been laid out in the purchase of stock. The reports were unanimously adopted. Os the motion of the noble chairman, the cordial thanks of the meeting were given to the treasurer and auditors, and also to the mere airy, Mr. 0. Blevritt, F.R.O.R, who has now filled that of ice store 1839. A ballot was taken for filling up the fol lowing vacancies-two in the lid of vice-presidents, caused by the deaths of Archbishop Whately and the Marquis of Non:earthy, which were filled by the election of Earl Gran ville and Lord Dynevor ; two in the council, caused by the death of the Rev. Dr. Russell and the nomination of the Dean of Westminster es the imamsl committee, filled up by the election of the Dean of C.uaterbury and Mr. R. S. Holford, )1. P. ; and three ins the general committee, caused by the resignetioe of Dr. Guest, the nomination of Mr. Robert Bell to the office of registrar, and the nomination of Mr. W. F. Pollock to that of treasurer, filled up by the election of Preform Owen, Mr. A. Trollop.. end the Dean of Westminster ; Mr. R. B ell and Mr. W. F. Pollock having been also sleeted, Mr. F. Ouvry was elected hon. solicitor, in the room of Mr. W. Tooke, deceased. The chairman an semmold that the Prince of Wale, had consented to pomade at the annual dieser on the 18th 44 May next. A cordial vote of thanks to the noble earl in the their concluded the proceedings. literruturrw Course, LONDON.-The council have been gratified by a gracious intimation front the Prince of Wales that his Royal Highness accepts the office of vim patron of this hospital. The office has been vacant since the demise of the late Duke of MINIM. Her Majesty has been patrons of the charity front its foundatioe. The trained, on the recommendation of the medical committee of the hospital, have appointed Dr. Hillier physic-hie to the department of skin diseases. The new members of commit are : Henry William Busk, Esq. • Edward Aldam Leathern., Esq., M.P. • and John Richard duein, Eel. Augustus Pre. vest, Esq. 'is the new auditor. Sir Francis Henry amid, Bern, has been re-elected by the professors President of the Senate. and has appointed Henry Cr.bb Robinson, Feq., Wad Edward Romilly, Req., vice-presidents. The committee for adinisesteriog the truss of the fund of the working Mee. memorial of gratitude to Sir Robert Peel-Lord Hel per, Mr. Booth, the Hoe. George Denman, Mr. Grote. and tar Edward Ryan-have deciding on awarding this year, from the dividends of the fund, gifts in book. and other aids to knowledge, to the amount of 151. each gift, to three isetitutioes, reading mama, or literary or acieutitie moods. twee In the United Kingdom maintained by workiernees, or to which working me. and youths have mama gratis, or at a small charge. Application to be addressed to the secretary of the college within one month. Too Fsirr.-At a christening, while the minister was making the certificate, he forgot the date, end happened to say, • Let me see , this is the thirtieth ?"-" The thirtieth !" exclaimed the indignant mother ; " twirled, but it's only the eleveath." Caterer. PALAC/L. this SHILLING DAT. - WZDSC4DAT, MAWR 9.-Admission. on payment, 261; data. by "MINS laoluoo. 250 ; Weal, 517. In Loudon—Newts Croaky and Barn. 34, Lombardatreeto In Liverpool—Marra L.lttledsle. Radley, and Bardswell. Brown's-buildings. AILLVEYECT—In Liverpool : J. A. Melon, Esq. ArDITORS. Mews. Edwards and Janina. public nenountanta. 13, Eing" street. Cheap-ide, London. Stanley R. Bennett, Esu mblic accountant, 31,Mandan , Landon. Be/J[ol-9- In London—Mears. Crosley kiretbers, 30, forehill IA Liverpool—Mews. Thenkstone and Hargreaves, India hull Huge. Parzerear (pro tem., - W. Tli.onpeen. Esq. (laces—ln Loudon 29. Thresdneellea.reeL In Liverpool: The Wa-hlntrton lluttL PROSPEC 11:3. Liverpool Is the poet thrash which the vast passenger trams which exists between this country, America, the West ladies. and Canada, passes. It is obvious therefore that first-rate hotel accommodation Is not only desirable. hut shsoluteli se eisnry . awl to supply that requireinent the Washington Hotel was built within the list two yenta it has been desispied and tlited up on the motel of the great American mod Continental Hotels, replete with all the cone fert, convenience, sail luxury, which modern t sate sug„.:eat. The Hotel Is situate is lime street opp•ot• the principal Railway Terminus, en one of the finest altos in the town. It contains about MO rooms, furnished iu the best sti ie. Under the hotel have been formed ice wells ; .ipahle of storing aisout 3,000 tons of ice. These are the only public ice wells in Liverpool, awl from their position can supply the whole tor u. Ile Company has arranged to purchase the lime of the Washington Hotel, together with the cualwill. stock in trade, furniture, and fittings. The Ice wells, which are included in the purchase, are now full, and from that source alone the Directors expect that a dividend of s:5 per cent. on the capital will be realised. It la Intended that the establishment In Liverpool shall be the prineipal hotel, and that it sisal: co-operate with other existing hotels In London, Manchester, and other large towns in the United kingdom, ►nd ►ine In Ansert,s. As the Hotel Ls now In full operation and making large returns, the delay occasioned by the erection of premises and acquiring business will be avoided. . . The Company will tale Immediate possession of the premises. and enter at once upon the business. consequently returns will he made forthwith, and the Directors heifer, that they are not over-estimating the profits when they anticipate Loge dividends for the shareholders. . There will be nopro — motion money, and the preliminary ex penses will he restricted to the amount actually Incurred. If no allotment be made to an applicant the deposit will be returned in lull. and if a kw number of shares be allotted than are applied for. the balaace of such deposit will be credited toward, the payment on allotment. Naas of the property may be seen at the Otters of the Com pany, and also at the itrokers. • here prospectuses and forms of applicutiou for the shares may be had. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL HOTEL COMPANY limited , Capital Rl•2o,oen, to 6.000 Shares of atO each. SOU OP APPLICATION roll SHANKS. To the Directors of the London and L.verpool Hotel Company Limbed'. Gentlemen.—Having paid to your bankers the sum of Ar , twang a deposit of £1 per abase on shares of the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, and I agree According to the form prescribed by the Articles f Association) to accept such shares, or Roy less number )ou may alit me. and I request that my name may be placed ou the Register of shareholders for the shares so allotted. I am, Gentlemen. Name in full Profess en Address in full Date This form, when filled up and signed by the applicant, to he left or sent to the Beakers, or the uouipanya Others. Moog alai the deposit of Cl per share; the Makers' receipt sill he either given or sent by post. PEN PER CENT. MORTGAGE BONDS.— ..a. STRAND 111: 4 1C HALL 01/11PAN I* Limited.—BONDS of atO each are now ready for Issue, nonsUtutlng a flint theme upon the property of the Company, repayable In three yearn, and bearing Interest at I-10 per cent, per annum. payable half-yearly. Apply at the offices of the Company, US, Strand. W.C., or to Yr. G. T. Taylor, dock and share broker, It, Tokenhouse•yard, kl. C.—fly order of the Board. IfAHDELICK LAWRANCS, Secretary. EAST CHAIRS and FURNITURE. HOWARD and SONS WAREHOUsE.—The nobility and gentry should INSPECT Mews. HOWARD and sONS supcsur BTuCR. at 26 and V, Demers-stmt. Oxford-street. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.-FURNITrRE, Curtains, Canes, Iron bedsteads, &c. RICHARD WADES and Co. now OFFER their well assorted. modern FUCK at greatly reduced prices, their premises being required for the METROPOLITAN EXTENAIioN. On view. 22 and 24, Pavement, Finsbury. London. Early appbeatton necessary. Every article marked In plain liguree.—RlCHAßD WADbR and CO. CANDLES. -PRIZE MEDAL. PARAFIMNIL—Adopted by ker Majesty's Ooverninent tor the military stations. J. C. and J. FIELD, the original manufacturers and holders of the 186! Prize Medal, caution the public against any spurious imitations. Their tenet Is ou all pee/tete and boxes Sold by all dealers Drougliout the kingdom. Wholosalesua toe eip”natiol l at the Works, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH. LONDON. S.. where also may be obtained their eelobraled United Service Soap Tablets. H YAM & CO.'S GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, 16 and OXFORD-STILZET, W. The &china and general excellence dtsplaxed In this attire la Unit cranny Nekanaleged. Orere.mia and C ayes los. M. to 422. Od. Morning and Lounging Jackets Business and Morning cults .. Ma Od Ma Od. and Ma. Od. Trousers. 600 patterns to select from Vests of the same materials Ifni& and CO.'S ATTIRE to ORDER. as and GT, OXFORD-STRUT, W. The moot able and experienetd cutters and workmen are em ployed. True.fitting Trouaerc, lee at , ve.to to match, Sa Gd. Attire for clerics% academical. medical, and other professional gentlemen. !Adj.' Ilabita. three to six guineas. A separate department foe liveries. Page's suits, Me. ; footman's, nln. coachman's. 05.. H YAM sod CO.'S SUITS for BOYS, 66 and 07, OXPORENSTREET. are inoch wished by Parente sad Gissrdisas for quality, fashion, and economy. ►nickerbocker, Westminster. Osborne, and Windsor suits, 16s. 6d. to 355.. Etoo, Misrule, and Rushy sults, 35., 30c, nu and Ste. A tryingoni room handsomely Attied up is connexion with this department. CHEMICAL sad ELECTRICAL APP itet. POitJ. C. STEVE2If3 will SELL by A CTION, him Great Rooms, SE Eingeareet, C,ovesigerdan, TO. RROM, March 1 1 , at half-past 12 precisely, a valuable COLLECTION of CHEMICAL sad zuientioAL APPARATUS, consisting of an electric magnetic machine by Newman, several batteries., model of a telegraph table, blow-plps, ate pump, cbs mteal glass, dtmolving stow lanterns, °Ojeda for ilea micro. scope, double action harp, carved walnut wood cabinet and chairs, photographic backgrounds, cartes de Again, Indian Ultra =US" 1114 111,00011 hems—On view, and atm, Must 1 I 1 ~1