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

~~ ~~ 4~~ r _~~ gebt fp rt 4%. 11 i ,, I. .11 * , ".' , i.'...k.1iE1t 4 . i I ' . 4-... . • ~.. ', 'l. •-•.. ~ . ..4 ' • : - ::::: . kS‘ , :-., .. ' '''- '.4.: '4' • - I 1 i . t . -•-• 'I, . ' I . , Na 6,644.1 T uE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIZE of ENGLAND ,Limited;. Capital, Two lAillioaa. ie 100.0 t 'urea of .CP3 each. iiiii :0,000 shares to the shareholden of the y..ocler , Walled; sad the Credit Mobbier (Ladled), opi 2 ~,x)) shares will he Issued to the public. r or .C. 500,000, will be celled up. No further call Is .ta.mylated. The reserve fund will annual to £200,000. DIRECTOII.9. TIA Et4ht Hon. JAMES STUART WORTLEY, Governor. k LLVICK. Fag., Merchant, Ein(s Arms. Deputy iV NUGENT DANIKLI, Han.. Chairman of Governors. the Alliance Bank (Limited). Jan. nab.. Eaq., London. t1...a.1er, ',unbar, Esq., Old Bronintreet, London. Lilts. Eau., Ltayd s. Malden, E.q. ,llentra Pluto, Hakim blethers, & Co.), Loud ..n. Hon. T. C. Hsliborton. M.P., Chairman of the Canada Aszociation, Loudon. t%. furrlsou, Eau. t Nears. Young, Harrison. and Bonn), L..r t-t of the Thames and Mersey Insurance Company. -curt Lane, E q . ,Meson. Lane, Bantry. and Co.), i..n. I I a:, • I:. Newbon, Paq., London. P. a nut Fig., J P., Russell-square. London. Ms:krill Smith, Esq. (J. Mseltrill Smith and Co.), Old fa...al-street, London. (,:a ir.i U artier. Esq., M.P., London. : A. : , a s,tioorland. Esq. ,Duector of the Royal Insurance Coin ) , L ((don. gag., Managing Director. PAII/LTJA rh t2ra and Masterman's Bank ,Lbnited'. ve~w smith, Payne, and monad'. Ih Bahl of London. 10, alliance Bank ilanntedi, London, Liverpool, and Man .l.,..ter Liar National Bank. London, Dublin. and its branches In Ireland. Natvonal Doak of kaiak, laffskergb, rad Ns Inns to vidand. • iroao—llasarn Newton, Evans, and Ca, Nlcholaa-lane, Les C. Lanrenee, Son, and Pearce. Lothbory, LC. 3-7, old, Son, and Wood, 9, Warnford-court, Throgmorton strret, E C. A! , r...hins and Barber. 26, Threadneedle-street, EC. H..rstall and Penny, • ~ t•rs. I.W and Ashton, ,bore and Kirk, Manchester. ,ECIPITAILT 'pro tetn:—Altrod Lowe, r.. Temporary Odices-30, Lorobardotreet, 2: C. P8,9cRE.911. & Cdupany is an exCenilon of CieCredit Yonder (Limited`, f the credit Mobiller (limited), which were established, zt t L.rmer rot flnawfal bassinets in connection with land, the Litter operations. Ihe unexampled suecess achieved by those companies, whose r ; at..t published. show the amount of net ;coats, upon • : cApital =waiting jointly to £lOO.OOO. to be at the rate of lato per cent. per annum, and who have each de .l a &cadent' and bonus of t 2 per share on 1-5 paid for less a• .1. months' 'Working, besides carrying 440,000 to the re . funi. and the nommen accession business of both cots. p.• retoier It absolutely essential tc increase the capital, and a: • ~..us the basis of their operations. With that view rt has been determined to found the present p .‘ dui iliatltUtion, ',bleb will absorb the two companies. and ;..ke ..ter the •hole of their assets, Including their united t;.; ale fond amounting to £ao.ooo, and will also of coons s•ciat their enStageteeDts, and the MINIM believe that the v. Teased means the issue of new capital will place in their relit will enable them to effect even greater results then have ten alrea.ly ac hi ev ed . . ..... _ Ibe distribution of the shares will be made In the following I) which It will be seen that a Ilberal r gxortlon has n Apprnprtated for allotment amongst the nubile. will be Issued to the sharebol ere of the Cern.% f miner ;Linslted at par, in elating; For the' Wu number et shares now held by them. .C.VI 'bares will at their option) be allotted to the share holders of the Credit Fender iUmitedl (being at the rate of three new shares for each share held In that Company', which will be honed as follows, viz —Two l such shame at a premium of £2 13t ad. per sham, and for every two 'bares so taken one additional share at par. ..000 shares will be haled to the shareholders of the Crfdit Mobnier Limited at par, in exchange for the like num ber of shires in that Company nowt by Wan. ~0A) Shares will be allotted at their ) to the share bolder, of the Credit Mobiller ;Limited: 'being at the rate of three taw shares for each share held In that Company), which will be lamed as follows, Ms. :—Two of inch shares at a premium of 42 LW ad. per share, and foe every two shares no taken one additional share at pa:. .),600 Shares will be issued to the public at a premiums of si l ed. pee &bare. The total premiums on the above mentioned shares will amount to al gO,OOO which, with the sum of £40.000. the amount ft the reserve funds of the Cridit Fonder , Limited , and of the e7;filt Mob&ller Limited), will be carried to the reserve fund of Ile Company, which w ill then amount to £200.000. The amount to Co called up, viz., LS per share on the ahmes hulled at a premium, together with the £2 13a W. per share fremium thereon, to be paid by the following instalments: tin a Mallen £1 per share. to be carried to capital account. /22 par dare. ot Which 41 to he carried to awl- LA account and iLI to be carried to premium account. 10th December, £1 134. 4d. per share to be carried to premium Xtenift iOth Fvbroary,lB4s. 4.1 10s. per share to be carried to capital ~pmt. loth April, 18115, L 1 10a psi share to be carried to capital tccouat. — The amount to be called up. :du. LS per share on the shares issued at par•, to be paid as follows, Tin : on application. £1 per share on allotment, 1 per share: 11th February, 1666. gl 10a per share : 10th April, 1860, .61 10a. plc share—which will be carried to capital account, But as all the shares will participate in the next dividend ..eelared, pro talk, according to the amount paid up, the valuable pti•'u has been reserved, enabling all altees to pay up the buslments iconsedlately on allotment, or at any time to advance of their being due, up to 63 per share. The hdal amount, at paid•up capital will be £300,0011, and the teserveTund will amount to 000.000. . The foUcnring Is a comparative statement of the estimated table of the undermentioned shares u represented by the Lament prices on the Stock Exchange, viz.: 100.t100 4eo area a. 2, F. Vw~ . so gg § g § §. 111 F ••• -, g 04 ,;00 4 a --.• i 9 14 L ! h h b. 4 $ 1 1,, P.. 11 V& E x oil c l i C g. 4 4 4 ". 4 .1.1 thus he seen that the average mine (as teltramwild by •.( the shares of the abovemmationed four malamdell t r* , a.r., attar deducting Of lay) the rmerm •- of Mae af this Company's new shares to the • 134 4.1. premium, from which, after deducting Me • ' this Company's reserve fond, equal to L 2 per share, • .hsr e e sting valy 13a. 441. premium. against L 3 4a. • it. eremite prire of the fear companies before referred bonus to the public of £2 10a. Bd. per shim: bet, • premium of the lastmentlosed company as the most • 1,, this compaug, it having been amalgamated only two , •o ill be sten that thrlr prior of £3 10u par same (winch their itdrinrie north , added to the LS premium in >ere.errs feud, give' L 5 10a. pee Mare, or i 81& 8 . 1 . , • ;.• arke of issue ' • Mires are quoted as they are given In Use nook . •,• .d, but it is generally admitted than they by .... :.r.. -.t the full value of the diferettt shares quoted, ' 4 which ought to. sad will doubtless be, tench .*m fnr shame may he made In the three allasslid. Ind 11 .mpfutie.l by the paymeot of there. Should • u: • ..t le made the amount will be eth per erath forthwith 1 , ..104. Shohld • ler math, be allotted than la • " 4 c.e. the sem paid cm account of each ann.:aka win. New IdititakLust out. ASHILLING'S WORTH of MAGIC, with the yik eT .pky of a Wandering Wizard ail over the World. Atm an expose of tabk-rapping, oa sv-ealled vpintualitm. Now published, sod may be had of any bookseller and at all the rail way Mations Is Vie kingdom, alio at Ur at. Jason's-hall. Pries so to u It win extend. be applied In payment at the sum dos on allotment. Copies of the Report of the Credit Ironekr (Limited) and the Credit 11013111er (Limited), above referred tq with prospectuses of this Com , may be had on to the bankers, solicitors, stock era, or the secretary. London, Sept 1, ISO& roam a. PORK 01 APPUCgIO3/011 911 1 118. . . Fir7b; - .7:1.74 - 1,7 ine - 17.21=er5.) To the Directors of the Credit Fancier and Yobilier of Ragland (Limited). Gentlemen,—Raving paid to your bankers• the lam of C being a deposit of LI per share ass Bharat in the above eompany, I hereby request that yon will allot me that number; and I agree to accept such shares, or any less number you may allot to me oa the terms of the preimecfts, at 13a. 41 premium per share ; and I agree to pay the de posit on allotment, and to sign the articles of association of the Company when required ; and I aathesime you to Insert my name on the register of members for the washer of shim allotted to me. __ Usual signature Name In full Residence Profession Date Septonstwir, 1864 • Insert bankers' nano. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (LisaDe& The following (Uvular has been netted to the misting share holders in the Credit Roder (Limited) and Credit Mobility (Limited) : Temporary Odiceo-90, Lombard-street, LC., Loudon. nth September, 1884. Sir ; I em Instructed by the Directors to inform you that they have fixed MONDAY. the 12th instant. sa the LAST DAY for nmeiving APPLICATIONS for WARMS under the ez , il ed swery to you as a Shareholder in the Credit balmier , area Ow Ondis Mobilise (Limited). All options not claimed before or on that day will be consi dered as renounced, and the shares not claimed will be allotted elsewhere. _ I us, Sir, your obedient servant, LURID IOW; Secretary (pro teal. gillE WIZARD of the NORTH.—TO-NIGHT. JL Fifth appaaraacel ot a W ANDERSON, the &aoratd-iailited RELL-Bmm 'oar STALLS sad TICKETS at Mr. ersincs Tteket•otace, 28, FicescUlly.—Opel clan; from 10 tHI 6.—'• THE WORLD OP MAGIC." QT. JAMES'S-HALL (entrances in Regent- K., street and PiwadiW).—Praismor ANDRISONB GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, the WORLD of MAGIC, and Hiss ANDER SON'S extraordinary powers In SECOND SIGHT have made a success hitherto unparalleled in the annals of the art manioc The programme In Its present form will be repeated every even ing at & On Saturdays a fashionable Jarenße day performance at 3 p.m. Doors open at 7 and 2 o'clock. Stella (dram, num bered an strictly reserved:. as. balcony. 3a. second mai& Is.: body of the hall and galleries, Is. Juvenile tickets for the stalls and balcony, 2s. Reserved seats may be secured at the Boa r:Ace, SS, Piccadilly, under the superintendence of Mr. Austin. THE WIZARD'S FIRST DAY PERFORM .A. ANCI TO-MORROW A TTERSOON at S o'clock %retire your stalls at once so ma to prevent disappointment The World of Ma& ercry evening In the Great St. lamtaa Hall, at 8, and a Grand Day tatlon every esturday afternoon at 3. nd Stalls, 3..; balcony. 3... second seats, . body of ball a galleries, la. Bo: once open (runt 10 till b. TILE OXFORD and CANTERBURY HALL COMPANY (Limited'. TOXFORD. SELECTIONS from LA A. FORZA DEL DENTING, La Travlain, Nahum sad the Two Gentlemen of Verona. by the whole at the talented omn piny. Dlrector—Mr. F. lONGIIKANB. Comedy by I:huiworth, Eugene, W. Randall. W. Burton, and Ildlla. Caralho, the oak- bested comedienne and Wink, EVERY EVENING. THE IMPERIAL 111 ASSOCIATION I Capital subacribed, 15,000,000. Paid up, 11011 D OP I CHAIRMAN—JOHN Xenophon EMIL Esq. E. J. Coleman, Faq. Mr. Alderman Dalin. James Mime, Faq, P. D. Hadow, Faq. J.O. Hanson. Lg. W. IL Buford. kaq. G. P. Holroyd, Esq. J. G. Bomere, Eeq. Capt J. Gilbert Johroton. PlOl4l The Bank of Logistic The Agra and Idamorman's Bank (Limited; The Bank of London. The talon Bank of London, Sir WC. Mlles, Bart, and Co., Bristol. 80I1erfORS—Messra. Edwards and Cu., and Miura. Aslant, Morris and Co. IlAwAtimms—Henry J. Barker. Esq., and T. Trust bandsman, Esq. This Association receives money on deposit at notice, and for axed periwig, on terms to be agreed upon makes advances on approved r securities. and effects parchasm and sake of stocks , and debentures; nftoUais Ivan, and undertakes femo ral financial business. Communicatioas to be addressed to the Manwora —By order, W. C. WI NTELBOTTOM. Secretary. b Meuse, Si. Bishopegate-street Within. :RCANTILE CREDIT (Matted). , in 100,014) shares of fSO each. Z 500.000. DMICE7OIB. CHAPMAN. Eon Charles [Owe, Fp. 0.0. Marphereon, ?sq. dir 1. H. Pelly, Bait W. Scholedeld, Pao., M,P. Sir B.D. Scott, Bart. H. D. Seymour, Yodel* Thorntoo, . 1. 0. Westmorland, Alfred Wilson, Esq. M. Zortfl, La q. Tankporary ThiPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. A. No. 1, Old Drsad-cireet, London. LC. Instituted 1320. The distinguishing tenant of this Company is perfect security. The amount in from the commencement eases& £70,230,000. The amount of policies Issued V. 930.000. The amount of claims paid, including bosun A 2,000,000. The proprietors' capital le £ 750.000. The fond accumulated from premiums emends 10 yeses of the premium income, and 34 per teat. ea the lasorsoces in force. EDWARD HENRY CHAPMAN, Isq • Chairman. MAETIN TUCKER SMITH. Yap., M.P., Deputy Chairman. SAMUEL INCIALI. Actuary. RAIICR—LE A and PERRINS' WORCKSTERSIIIRE SAUCL . . T d•licdou; eoodralea, prooounc7;ficaasobierus THE ONLY WOO BAUC Is reepared solsy by LRA and PEREINE. The public are y cautioned spinet worthless tmtta Pons, and should see that Lea and Perdue' names are wrapper. label, bottle, and stopper. ASE for LEA and PiltitlNS SAUCE. Bold wholesale sad for export by tbe Proprietors, Worcester . Werra CROSSE sad BLACKWELL : Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS. landau. de., : sad by sowers sad calms universally. STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bißhopsgate-street Withln.—LlGHT 817Yfila WINIR. Bottles included. Qir lea.. Win. II Burgundy. M , 10a., 265., 30n. pet don 20e., 30s. Sauterne Hock med Ywelle.. vas. iii: iii Z Cherepague lea.: iaa, 4%. All other Wlaea sal aplelia equally reaaaaable. PURE PICKLES, SAUCES, JAMS, kc., dad Table Dalleaciial tlie Meant quality. pan and wheaten's. - ite• Linen and Dr. Hassairs Report. CROSSE and BL SC[ WICLL, Purveyors to the Quote. 80110-BQr AIM, LONDON. May be obtained from all Grocers and Oilmen. I C BITTERS. WATERS QUININE WINE. The mod palatable and wholesome bitter la =Limes ; AN irricuisT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic. and a gentle stimmang Sold by grocer; Italian warehousemen, and others, at 30a a dozen. Manufactured by ROBERT WATEILI, S. Martin's-Lase, Canoonetree; London. Wholesale Ares* L Leiria and Co., Woromler. T " ROWLANDS' MAC&SSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is uniformity in high repute for its unprecedented acres. during the last silty years la promating the growth. restoring and beautifying the human hair. It greyesta hair front fWtng off or turning grey, strengthens weak halt cleanses It from scurf and dandritt and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. In the of the whiskers, bard, mustachio. rd, and it is unfailing in 177:l e :Ln! lative operation. For children It Is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of h while its introduc tion Into the nursery of royalty. and the hitch esteem in which it Is universally held, with numerous testimonials coostantly re ceived of its efficacy, afford the heat and surest proofs of It. merit..—Price ga id., 7a, lea lid., equal to four malt and !la per bottle.—bold at to, }Litton trarden, end by chemist. and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands* Manama Oil. TOZEATJ'S COPAHINE KWH, successfully tir tried In the Arlo and L 00.1013 Hospitals under the care of Messrs Cu'leder, Ricord, Lloyd, Polaad, and Layne ark (•• Laaeot, Nov 6, 195!, effects a cure In an average of at day. either In recent or chronic diseases —4a. ed. per bottle, by post la. Id., at C. JOZEAUU., French chemlat.69,Matularhat. and 144 Houlevart Magenta. Paris. On ths 10th lust. will be published, n S volt post aro, pries t I Ile ad.. LORD OAK URN'S DAUGHTERS. By the Author of "Lot Lynne:' Verner s Pride, - de. London : Bradbury and Zeus. 11, Bourerleetreet. Z.C. Jut published. price 2s. e&. SMELLING, SEEING, HEARING, kc. The Anatomy of the Paternal and Internal Seines their eonnetion with the Mumma Idembenne lining the No•trils, Qom. Para de. : their Mures end Treatment. Ey Dr. Dime MEL U. Umm Sermenratmet. W. JeM Wollit and Co. is. Leasure. W.C. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1864. STRAW PION LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW VOILIL - - Pa! LIVER.P ;09;; A c i ANY YORK, and PII/Labla.PRIA 46111, 001EPANY Intend des• packing &dr taWpoiransd Clyde4mill ben germ, 611men-Eldpe, retrying the Untied States FROM LIVERPOOL r NEW YORK . CITY or BALITMORZ, Wednesday, September 16. CITY OF LIMERICK. Saturday. September 17. ETNA, Wednesday, September 21. And every Wednesday and every alternate Saturday. Cada peerage by the man steamers galling every Wednesday. /4 It and II Onus, according te the accommodation. Cabin oarageby the asturdafs stamen, 13 guinea.. Forward rretz pasaage 5 Mending all provides. Tooke& Famseu Quay the Caned Minsk and British Columby booked as very advantsgeoss terum—For tardier particulars apply to WILLIAM LITMAN U. Wter-ete* Liverpool ; or 100 131 TIE itAcrir. A N irmiu&ovet. aft. 111 RJOlRN.—Neutred rem' under Russian flue. — Duvet Route to Hanover, Bronswlek, and Central Ger many.—Oneot the fine first clam screw ateantemADL O EIL MWS, or BCHWALHZ will be demstelted tram B morning 'weather permitting), at l a r:l 4 =B " 3 Pier ter at Ilt noon —Parr to Bremen, At and al: return and al Ka—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Ofiloe, Resent-elrcua, W.: or to PHM. 'PPS, GUAVAS, PHLLUPPIL end Co.. 11, Hood-lane, E.C. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP Tab Lift, ad. and ed. easet mold by all chandlers sad throoahout the kingdom ; but the C. a publie shoal* aak For c' Veld's, and see that the manse of J. a 4 MILD is on each packet box, and tablet Whole's& sad for esporlattea et the Works. LTYPILIL MAIM Luastsra, Low Dos &, elm* also ow be ehimied theft Prise Medal Paraiba Candlea lays a day and his board, is still, even here, poor, and has to suffer, but of want such as he has to endure in the Old World he runs no risk ; constant employ ment he is sure of, and his children are almost cer tain, if theyonly behave tolerably well, to rise in the social seals. It is this which, after all, lends America one of its greatest charms in the eyes of poor emigrants. Men and women are not a drug in this market; everything is possible here to industry andaintelligence, and nothing therefore that you can say of the defects of the government will ever persuade the poorest hod-carrier who lies down in a New York tenement house that he, or "any won belongin' to him," would be better off in a Connaught cabin, on three meals of potatoes a day, children growing up in the ancient profession of beggars, and the poorhouse looming up on his horizon as a shelter for his old age. He sees men in prominent positions at the bar, on the bench, thriving merchants, shopkeepers, and farmers on all sides, officers high in rank in the army, whose' , fathers, he is told, came from Germany or Ireland as poor as he. He walks up Fifth Avenue and sees a score of mansions owned by men who are well known to have laboured in early life with their hands, and probably thinks that if he could only give up whisky, " bad luck to it," he might do as well himself. So you can't get him to wish himself back ; you can't prevent him writing to his friends that they had better oome too, and they will come, though the Irish Times or Freeman's Journal warned them ever so much of the horrors that await them on this side. It is wonderful how easy it seems in London for an Irishman to live calmly in Tipperary on a shilling a day, and wonderful what an effect American horrors, more than all others, are supposed to be likely to have on the Irish imagination. A single flogging in the English army is a spectacle far more shocking to the heroes than all the "drugging" and gagging put together that has been done by Federal recruiting agents since the war began. Thousands of Irish soldiers have had their backs publicly torn with the cat within the last fifty years, and the Irish press has published hundreds of accounts of it, and denunciations of it, and yet it is not generally supposed that this has prevented any large number of Irishmen from enlisting for a shilling a day, minus "stoppages." The sound advice to give Irishmen is nut to stay at home in misery, but to come here if they can, and when they get here to listen to the advice of the Commissioners of Emigration who take charge of them on their arrival, and to act upon it, and not go wandering through the streets, drinking with the first man they meet. Nobody need fall into the hands of the recruiting sharks who is possessed of the ordinary amount of common sense and dis cretion. Nobody need be drugged or gagged, who refuses to go off with strangers to places of which he knows nothing ; and no alien, I again repeat, can be forced into the army who remains within reach of the police or the courts. There is no law imposing any conscription or public service upon them of any kind or descrip tion, and the demand for their labour is enormous, and daily increasing. Every possible precaution is taken by the Commissioners of Emigration to pro tect new arrivals. No touter, or "loafer," or bounty broker is allowed to enter the building at Castle-garden. On the arrival of a shipload of emigrants they are addressed by agents of the board in the building, and carefully informed of their legal rights and privileges, and advice and in formation are freely supplied with regard to all routes and fares. But that enlistment is encou raged by the officials I think there is no doubt. Large placards are posted up round the building stating the amount of bounty paid to recruits entering the army and navy, and if any one wants to enlist he gets all reasonable aid. But there is complete protection, for every man who chooses to avail himself of it, against all violence and outrage. There is no better managed organisation in the country than this Board of Commissioners. The only news from the army is very important. Grant has seized and holds the Weldon-road, in spite of the desperate and repeated efforts to drive him off it. The movement at Dutch Gap proves now to have been only a feint, and the troops have evacuated the position they held at that point. The seizure of the road was effected under cover of this. As soon as the Confederates became aware of it they flung a heavy column on the Federals, sur prised them, and drove them from their position, capturing a large number of prisoners, but the ground was recovered before night, and has since been held in spite of three fierce assaults. After the failure of the last the Confederates withdrew, and have retired to their fortifications at Petersburg-- with what object has yet to be seen. The pos session of the Weldon-road has always been one of the great objects of the movement against Peters burg, and its seizure certainly deprives that place of a large portion of its value to the Confederates. Grant reached the road once before, but was forced to relinquish it. This time he has been able to maintain himself long enough to entrench, and now, it is said, holds a position impregnable to assault. Tug CHANNEL SQUADRON.—Tbe Defence, on • complimentary visit to Bristol, arrived in the Channel yes terday (Wednesday) morning, from Tim bay, and is now an,:hond off Clevedon. Soon after her arrival she was boarded by Captain DreW, the haves-neater, as represent ing the Bristol Corporation. Captain Phillimore received Captain Drew very cordially, and returned with him to Bristol, to call ups' the mayor, who met him in the council. chamber: Captain Phillimors, who was in uniform, and accompanied by one of his lieutenants, is a fise-looking officer, who conveys • noble impression of the British ser vice. In the comae of the interview the pike' captain intimated that his splendid ship would be open to the citi zens from 9.30 to 5 (except during the dinuer-hour of the crew, which is 12 to I o'clock), and on Sunday the visiting would not begin until after oars o'clock, when wombip and dinner were over. On Friday morning the mayor and cor poration will return Captain rhillimure's cad, proceeding by steamer from Cumberland Basin, and in the evening his worship will entertain the galla nt captain and officers to dinner. Next Griming they will be the guests of Mr. Joha Hares—Warm, Daily Prras. TER WATER SUPPLY AT BRISTOL.Theire Wks & small supply of water to Clifton yesterday, and some is ex pected for Bristol to-day. In Clifton on Tuesday the resi dents were paying se. for • barrel of water brought from Jacob's Well, The Board of Health Committee is, we are glad to mad, bestirring itself to provide water, and ye:sterday orders were given to open nearly a dozen additional wells in the city and suburbs. Medical men report an increase of fever cues in poor localities.— IVcitern Daily Prue. CHAMPION PLOUGHING M ATCIL, —A great plough• ing contest, open to all England, came off at the Sparben hoe meeting 'eaten's', sad being the first this autumn, as well as the most Important, the competition was very severe. Masers. Ransom. slot their own men sod bone; from Ipswich, as did the News. Howard. of Bedford. There was a eery large gatheriog, and the work dose was the admiration of the mooting. Misers. Howard's man— Frederick Purser—was declared the winner. Tits BKLIPANT R10T.4. —lt is stated that the go vernment are about to order the bolding of • Commission of loquiri into the kte rlots.—Doblin Express. The Montreal Ocean steamship North American, from Quebec on the 27th ult., arrived at Greencastle yesterday everting. Her nears has been fully sant:jested. NM called at nee,: Mat, but found as Liar despabolto. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCII (Igurin's Tniaimag4 DENMARK. OOPENHAGEN, SZFT. 8, 10.20 A.K. Deputations from the north of Sleswig have arrived here. They bring addresses to King Chris tian demanding protection for their nationalities. The Czarewitch left here yesterday. His Imps• rial Highness was accompanied by the Crown Prince to Elsinore. Distinguished Danish orders were bestowed by King on the members of the suite. THE BANK OF FRANCK PARIS, Serr. 8, EvErma. The return of the Bank of France published to-day shows the following changes compared with the previous account :—lncrease : Cash in hand, 1 2-3 millions ; bills discounted not yet due, 2 mil lions ; Treasury balance, 3 2-3 millions. Decrease : Advances, 1 million ; bank notes, 1511 millions ; current accounts, 4 2-3 millions. THE BANK OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, SEPT. 8. The Bank of Prussia has raised its rate of dis count for bills of exchange to 6 per cent. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, 81Pf. 8, 3.28 P.M. The Bourse has been heavy. Rentes closed at 66.70, or the same as yesterday. AMERICA. (nom °Era emu'. NEW YORE, AtGuErr 26. The plan recommended by the Times of pre venting the Irish from coming to America by enlightening them, through the Irish press, as to the horrible treatment they are likely to receive on their arrival here, will not, I think, prove successfuL It is not the ac counts they get of America either through the American or British press which induce them to emigrate, and nothing the preen can say will keep them at home as long as they are in oommunica_ tioe, through the post-office, with their friends on this aide of the water. What brings such crowds to New York by every packet. ship is the letters which are written by the Irish already here to their relations in Ireland, accompanied, as they are in a majority of cases, by remittances to enable them to pay their passage out. It is from this source, and this mainly, if not only, that the Cork or Galway pea ' sant learns all he knows about the United States, and lie is not in the least likely to trust to any other. There is something amusing in the simplicity of the London writers, who talk as if Paddy and Biddy, before making up their minds to cross the Atlautic, carefully perused the blue hooka, the New York correspondence of the Tunes, Mr. James Spence 's "great work," Mr. Beresford Hope's lectures, and Mr. W. S. Lindsay's speeches, and did not come to a decision until they had carefully collated the opinions of rival authorities on the subject of the financial policy and prospects of the United States. The fact is they never look into book or newspaper, and are not in the least disturbed by the "awful exposures " of Federal rascality, and awful prognos tications of Federal ruin, which appear daily in the London press. You tell them in vain of the ruffians who wait for them in the dock at New York, with a soporific pill in one hand and a pair of handcuffs in the other, ready to hurry them off to a dungeon or to the army the minute they land. All that they know is, that Tim, their cousin, went nut last year, that Jerry, their brother, went out in the spring, and Judy, their sister, in the summer, and that they all got ashore safely, find work abundant, and are in receipt of better wages, eat better food, and wear better clothing than ever before. You may write as many leading articles and publish as many warnings as you please ; it is Tim, and Jerry, and Judy they will believe, and not you, particu larly when in support of their statements the latter forward a five pound note or two to help to induce the recipients to follow. The facts are pro bably very much as these letter-writers relate them. Ten thousand emigrants arrive at this port in a week. Two, or perhaps half a dozen, wander out to see the city, im mediately on arriving at the emigrants' depot, ac cept the invitation of a bounty broker to " take a drink" before they go very far, are cozened or drugged into enlisting, cheated of half their bounty, and wake up some tine morning to find themse:ves on the James River, in the hands of a drill sergeant, who is not in the least moved by their sad story. But the remaining 9,994 bear nothing about it, pass out of the emigration building quietly, and find places in the city or through the country in which they are very comfortable, and think them selves, in spite of the daily demonstrations which appear in some of your contemporaries, of the worthlessness of Mr. Chase's currenq, very well paid. I do not deny, as you know, that gross outrages are committed on emigrants ; but the number of them bean such an exceedingly small proportion to the total number of arrivals, that it is absurd to suppose that they will have any sensible effect on the emigration. The danger of shipwreck is a much more formidable one than the chance of being kid napped in New York, and yet the chance of being drowned at sea will never induce the mass of Irish men to starve and wear rags at home when they can get good food and clothes here. I admit that a labourer with a family, even if he receive two dol- [Stamped, ld. Additional.] THE CAPTURE OF MULLER. Me following additional particulars of the capture of Muller are from She American papers•] On arriving at New York on the btli of August Inspector Tanner put himself in communication with the British Consul, and was by him intro duced to the Chief of the Metropolitan Police— Superintendent Kennedy—and to Inspector Car pernter, who gladly promised him all the assistance in their power, and detailed officer Tieman, of the detective police, to assist in making the arrest. The legal formalities were confided by the Consul to Mr. Marbery, attorney, who found that it was necessary, there being no extradition treaty with the State of New York, the arrest should be made by the United States Marshal (Marshal Murray), or somebody deputed and authorised by him. The little difficulty which here threatened to arise from the jealousy of the State and Federal officers was averted by Marshal Murray authoris ing officer Tiernan, who bad already been selected by Superintendent Kennedy, to act as his deputy. All possible steps were taken to insure prompt notice of the arrival of the Victoria, and to prevent any knowledge of the state of things reaching her before being boarded by the arresting party. For this purpose the Sandy Book Telegraph Com pany were instructed immediately to forward in formation of the arrival of the vessel off Sandy Hook to the police bead-quarters, and to the Quarantine station, on Staten laland, where officer Tiernan and Sergeant Clarke, with the cabman, Matthews, were awaiting to bawd her with the health officer, who is the first person allowed to communicate with ships from foreign parts on their arrival here. The secretary of the pilot office was also com municated with, and by his means a circular was distributed among the pilots of the port, asking them to keep a sharp look out for the Victoria, and offering a reward 51. to the one boarding her ; asking them also to be careful not to distri bute any newspapers containing an ac-' count of the affair among the passengers, but quietly to inform the captain, Captain Champion, of the true state of the case as regarded Muller, leaving it to his discretionwhetherhe would put him in irons or not, but at any rate to keep his eye on him, and see that he did not escape. Con- aiderable fear was felt that all these plans might be deranged when the news came of the operations of the pirate Tallahassee, and the burning of the Adriatic, belonging to the same line and owners, and which left London a week after the Victoria ; bat the statement of her owners, that she was not expected to make the passage in less than forty days, and perhaps even sixty, and the subsequent safe arrival of the Villafranca, somewhat tran quillised the fears of the police that the Victoria might have met the fate of the Adriatic, and her passengers been landed at some other port. These fears were at last set at rest by a telegram from Sandy Hook on Wednesday evening, the 24th instant, about six o'clock, announcing that the Victoria was then entering the lower bay. The detectives were immediately on the alert, and finally their patience was rewarded by the appear ance of the vessel off the quarantine station at Staten Island. The health officer, Dr. Swinbonrne, immediately went on board, accompanied by officers Tieman and Clark, Inspectors Tanner and Kerrissey remaining on shore. As soon as the officers were introduced to Captain Champion, he said he knew what was their object, and that they wanted to get a man of the name of Muller ; and added, " I am very glad that you have come on board ; it has been a great burden on my mind, but now you are here you can take charge of him." Captain Champion then, as a ruse, ordered the steerage passengers to come aft to be examined by the doctor ; and after several names had been called and duly answered, Franz Muller's name was called. He came forward, and was told to go down into the cabin, where he was imuiediately seized by the officer, who at once commenced to search him. He seemed greatly agitated, and said, " What is it ? what is it 1" and on being told that be was arrested on the charge of having murdered Mr. Briggs, turned a ghastly white. Soon, how ever, he recovered himself, and said, " I did not do it, and I can prove that I was not there at all." It seems that immediately on the pilot reaching the vessel, he informed Captain Champion of the supposed identity of Muller with the murderer of Mr. Briggs, and, as instructed, desired him to see that be did not escape. Thereupon the captain detailed the second mate of the vessel to keep Muller under his immediate surveillance, though without, if possible, exciting his suspicions that such was the case. This the mate did, but as the vessel came near the light ship an excursion boat came alongside, and, seeing the name of the vessel, some person shouted out, " How are you, Muller, the murderer 1" Fortunately, however, none but some of the cabin passengers seem to have heard this at the stern of the vessel, and as for Muller be at the time was on the gangway in the act of going below, and appeared to have been in complete Ignorance of what was said. The captain, however, to guard against the possi bility of his having bea rd it, and in consequence jumping overboard, bad the boat got ready to be lowered instantly should be attempt to es ' cape in this way. At the quarantine station there was some little delay in the appearance of the boarding party ; and so anxious bad Captain Champion become, and so fearful of the possible escape of his prisoner, that he determined to put him in irons at once, and putting • revolver in his pocket, he called the mate, and was giving orders for Muller's seizure, when the health officer and the detectives came on board. As soon as the arrest and search were finished, his trunk was opened, and in it, sewed up in a piece of chamois leather, was the missing watch of Mr. Briggs, with the crystal broken, and also a black silk bat marked " Digance, bat ter," proving conclusively that it was the one once worn by Mr. Briggs. These things were seized by Sergeant Clarke, who asked Muller how long he had had the hat, and he replied, " Twelve months," and in reply to • similar question about the watch, " Two years." This hat had evidently been worn by him during the voyage when on deck, as he bad no other—not even a cap, and one was borrowed for him by the officer to go on shore in. He was kept on board the whole night, during the first part of which he seemed somewhat agitated and in deep thought, frequently rising suddenly and pacing the cabin,. but during the latter part of it be slept soundly. In the morning, when off Castle Garden, the ship was boarded by Inspector Tanner, who asked Muller what had become of the ring he received with the chain from Mr. Death, and be replied that it had been taken from him. Tanner then asked if the stone was a red one, and he said " No, white." A number of steerage passengers were then called down iu to the cabin and Muller placed in their midst, and Mr. Death, the jeweller, who had accompanied Tenser, was brought down into the cabin and asked to point out the man who had come to his shop. This be did, fixing on Mullet without the slightest hesitation. The cook of the vessel, who either slept with Muller or in the next berth, voluntarily stated to the captain that Muller during the voyage seemed to sleep very unsoundly, often awaking with a start, or talking in his sleep, exclaiming, " Who's th ere? Take your hands off, and similar expressions, de noting a very perturbed mind. The party were landed in the Custom-house barge, and Muller was conveyed to police head-quarters, Mulberry-street.. He seemed quite cool and col lected, though somewhat downcast, and made • hearty meal of the food offered him on his arrival. About noon be was taken under the guard of three police officers to the photographic gallery just above Blacker-street to have bia likeness taken. Be underwent the operation with the most per fect oompcnure, maintaining all the sullen indife- (TWOPENCE rence he had exhibited during the morning, and here it may not be amiss to state that his general appearance is decidedly unprepossessing. He is apparently about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches in height, compactly built, and about 240 r 25 years of age. His forehead is full developed, hair light, no whiskers or moustache, and eyed blue, but very small and very deeply set in his head, while his mouth is decidedly repulsive from its extreme width and protruberance, impressing one with the idea of dogged obstinacy and vindictive relentlessness. THE LATE !BAUM ON THE CITY BANKERS. This cue, which about this period in last year caused so much excitement in the City of London, and a which a person named Sigmund Dietriebetein wee said to have defrauded two firms in the City of bonds and securi ties amounting in the aggregate to about 9,0001. or 10,0004, will of course still be in the recollection of the public. A warrant was obtained at the time for his Gnat, but be contrived to escape from the country before the warrant could be executed. and was followed to Hungary by Sergeant Moss, accompanied by Mr. Pollaky, and that °nicer suc ceeded in apprehending him, but the Austrian government would not allow him to be brought back to England. The CYO hem latterly not been much before the public, but dories the last few days that part of the commercial com munity of the City represented by foreigners bas been in a state of excitement, owing to a rumour that Dietricbstein was to be brought up to the Maouoo•bouse upon the out standing warrant. Yesterday the expectation was brought to a chinas, and Dietrichstain, the man who has been so long looked after, made ►is appearance at the bar, in the custody of detective officers Webb and ?does. The court was crowded to excess with persons for the most part foreigners, who appeared to watch with great eagerness the course of the proceedings. Mr. Alderman Waterlow, by whom the warrant was signed, pnmided on the beach. Mr. Sleigh appeared on the part of Idessra. Hutchinson and Co. and Means. Borthwick and Co., the Irma which bad been defrauded ; and Mr. George appeared for the Mr. Sleigh stated that he had been instructed by Meows. Mullins and Mullins in reference to • case in which Sig mind Dietrichstem, the person who stood at the bar, had surrendered to • warrant which was issued against him oa the lst of September in last year which charged the de fendant with having unlawfully o btained from the prcee caters &quantity of Turkish, Bohemian, Consolidated, and other bonds and securities to the amount of 9,0001., with in tent to cheat and defraud. The defendant, who wee an Austrian, had been in business in this country, had engaged himself in certain transactions with stockbrokers to • con. doable amount shortly before the 29th of August last year, and oa that day, haviog secured the credit and confidence of the prosecutors, obtained from these gentlemen bonds and other valuable securities by means of • othique on the City Bank. There being in that bank only • trifling amount of mosey the cheques were dishonoured. The defendant absconded, aod Information was laid upon which the warrant was granted. The defendant was traced to Hungary, and was arrested there, sod trans mitted to Vienna, but to consequence of there being no extradition treaty in existence that government declined to newel' the defendant to England. By the Austrian laws, however, the authorities have the power to try in that country an Austrian subject for any offence which he may have committed in any other part of the world, and accordingly proceedings were instituted against the de fendant, Messrs. Mullins and Mullins, the soliciton ea. pied in the case, furnishing all the necessary information. The proceedings had extended over a very leagtheoed period, and finally the court at Vienna expressed an opinion that the evidence easiest the defendant was not sufficient to place him on hie final trial and to secure his conviction, and he was set at large. flat being the case, Mr. Sleigh said be trusted be should have the genetical of the worthy alderman for the course which was about to be adopted. The prisoner had pot himself in communication with the gentlemen representing the prosecute's, mad had ultimately written • letter to the prosecutors. The letter ' which was dated from Vienna, 11th April, 1864, and was addressed to Mews. Hutchinson and Co. and Messrs. Borthwick and Co., was signed by the defendant, and ran as follows : "No one can regret more thee myself the disastrous ter mination to my transactions with your firms, but I am now willing to do all that lies to my power to repair the wrong that was committed. I have been informed that • considerable sum has been recovered or received by you towards the liquidation of my debt to you, but that way of the bank Dotes obtained by me by pledging your hoods are still outstanding. lam ready to assist you io the re covery of those notes, and authorise you to retain awl apply the same in further liquidation of your claim. Whatever balance shall remain due to you respectively alter crediting what has been or is yet to be received I do most solemnly promise you that I will pay as soon es my pecuniary circumstances will enable me to do so." Mr. Bleach thought it right to say that through the prisoner's assistance about 6,0001. of the amount had been recovered and restored to the prosecutors. On its becoming known to the solicitors for the prosecution and the prosecutors that the prisoner might possibly return to England, Masers. Mullins Lid the whole of the facts before en eminent Queen's counsel, Mr. and himself, sad they had received their most earnest consideration and attention for some time past, with • view to determine whether, after that which was sub stantially a discharge in Vienna. they would be justified in recommending that the criminal law should be pot in force against the prisoner on his arrival in this country ; and with all due consideration for the interests of the commercial com munity they had arrived at the following conclusion, which they had expressed in writing in the following words :—" That after the failure of the proceedings in Vaasa, sod is all the circumstances which have occurred, we think if Dietrichstein be prosecuted the prosecution would probably fall, sod upon the whole, we are of opioion that the brokers • ought not now to prosecute. (Signed)—W. BOFILL sad W. C. SLILIGH." In conclusion, Mr. Sleigh said it was thought their duty, out of respect to that court and the commer cial community, to appear there and state these fade, sod ask the swathe of the court to the coarse which had been Ideated, sad to discharge the prisoner. Mr. George, on the part of the prisoner, said he would like to say a few words. Mr. Alderman Waterlow said he could say anything be wished, but the prisoner would be discharged. Mr. George said be was placed in a little difficulty, be came be was instructed by the prisoner that he was entirely guiltless, and that he had never defrauded or intended to defraud the proeecntors, sod he was prepared with wit• messes to show, as far as be was concerned, that he had bees the victim, and sot the offender. He had acted as the defendant's solicitor for many years. and had an opporthnity of watching his conduct, and he himself believed that he was entirely inothabLe of the serious charge that had been brought against bun. The letter which had been referred to as having been signed by the defendant he should like to have prodood. Mr. Sleigh opposed this, and said if the prisoner were sot satisfied the we could be gone thoroughly into. Mr. Alderman Waterlow said he felt it right to allow Mr. George to make any remarks on behalf of his client, because be thought that when gentlemen made an application for • warrant, and it was granted, if the evidence afterwards was not sufficient, he thought the mem against whom it was issued should have an opportunity to show that, had all the circumstances been known at the time, the warrant would not have been applied for. He did not man to say that the application for the warrant in the present cam was not • both fide ooe. Mr. George said be was guile satisfied with the muss which had hats takes. Mr. Aklercsin Waterlow said he thought Mr. George had tter oot say anything about say 000J110 he intended to take hereafter ; •ad he should teromoste the proceedings by disohassiag the piaoose. The meow was dweisrpd aosordinld7• Cnitures HOMPITAI.-011 the 2let instant, being St. Matthew's-day, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and shiriffs will attend divine service at Christ Church, Navigate. street, when a sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. Haig Brown, LLD., head-master of the Cliarterbouse, late fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge. After which they will proceed to the great hall of Christ's Horpital to hear the °canoes delivered by the senior echelon according to annual cistern. The following is the programme : —Pro logos, Latin lambics W. J. Ferrer, 3rd Grecian ; Greek Oration ea The inmate of the Royal Hospitals," A. 80. will. 4th Grecian ; Latin Grittier' on the same subject, A. R. Dawson, 9th Grecian ; English Oration on the same sub. Piot, L. L. Sharkey, Ist Greeks ; French Oration on the same subject, R. H. Hughes, sth Grecian. After which the following translations from English posts will be re cited :—Greek Sapphire, "Isles of Greece," J. E. Fans& gth Grecian ; Latin Elegiacs, " The Pauper's Death-bed," B. Lee, 10th Greeiaa ; Greek lambics, from Heald, D. L. Scott, Bth Grecian ; Latin Alcaics, " The Rocky Diet," A. E. Magee*, 11th Grecian ; Greek Hexameters, from " Paradise lost," J. B. Hewhoe, 7th Grecian. There will ▪ he two original poems in Latin and in English sot yet ▪ judged. PRESENTATION BY THE BOARD OF TRADE TO A MERCHANT CAPTAlN.—Yesterday Captain IliUer, of the Liverpool ship William Chandler, was presented (through the Local Mario' Board at Liverpool) with a very doe tell ▪ she gift of the British government, as • reward for his pantry and kindness displayed is the reecne of the captain and crew of the 'hip Almeria, of Belfast. when that vessel wee in a sinking and disabled condition off the Cape of Good Hops. Canticle Miller, in order to carry out his inteotiees, was cosegilled to pet his own new on short allover,' as far ea St. Hales. — iusticartaos or SCARBOILOUGH.—This valuable church liriel6 which Lobes wham some time Woos by the death et the Rev. Dr. Whiteside, has been costarred by Lord Hotham, M.P., who is the petroy, oaths Rev. R. F. L. Bleak associate of Bisg'sCollege, London, late curate cf fit. Luke's Church, Chokes. ... i I 1! 4 1 t y 71; 2 •,-z,.: I 4 . is S= i ! g• -. r.e 4 -=...' al -.. 4" C 0 0 I E - • 4°,1 0 1- . 0 0 Li Q.. s. a Cl IS .c el a . . 7i.. 1 4 4 2 .. . . :..7, • = ;:, J 0 0 .. - 3§ • . LI - .2 i . .. i . =- = ei • A. ! , 1 ar. all ......... §§ f;fl NEW PICTURE GALLERY, AMSTERDAM. The BUILDER. of THIS DAY. price 4d.. by poet sj-con tains :—Fie View of the ft. lected Dense for the William I. Musrnes. Amsterdam—lnfluence of Woman upon Architecture : and the Attributes of the Art—Weighing and Weighbridges— Windsor and Verrin—The Dul.tln lutcruational Exhibition, lutia —Liverpool Sarveyorship—Education of Art-Workmen - Notes of a Pc.fesslonal Tour in the Coloeles—Duke of Northumber land's Churches—The Theresa and Its Tributaries—Heston Church, Middlesex—St. Mary's Church. Horsham—Water sup ply. itc.-0111or : 1, Yorketteel. Covent-Bard= end 41 Book sellers. = - =5 ~,Y w - 00. J~~ 1 i . 1 ~