The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-25 00:00:00

- rfir•~- -,11. ,^,-• ' _ . .-..... __. __ ____ _. _ _______ (lj t t 4 , ,,e. ,e„.:,... 41 •:,.'1 11.1 r 1 . ! 0 :isaticul.4 ... , C. \,_.: z No. 5,475.1 S ING PORE Direct, the very fast-aailing clipper built hsrque PANIC, A 1 Iv years is the Liverpool ruder lowk. 4.50 toss register load/pi n t lta Last India Docks. k i ,pl) to R V DE% awl D. 12, E Wlllliusaareat ;or to ~. lIANEEV, and SEWELL. 27, sdeshallatrest. EC. ►ci llAsi; HAI Direct, the well-known China clipper aEtvan. A 1 ltaears, MIT tou reilstar, THOMAS ....turuantler .to us In the Eant laths Oxks —For paw...:eappls tottILLATLY, HAN LIT. and SEWALL, - I , i .trululll-strrel, b.: C. lIONti KONG and WHAMPOA, the very fast airier ship LURD RAGLAN. A l 13 years, 733 • • 1 - ,I•ter, POPE, commander . loading in the Cast India .;L,. This splendid ship. so well knows for her rapid pumps svual delivery of cargo. is contidantip recommended to f rue goods—Apply to GILLATLY, EARLEY, sod o ilia. 2;, Leadeuhadatreet, I)03IBAY Dirrct (with immediate despatch), Ow wry fast sailing clipper ship JOHN mamma, • loading In the E India Docks. This fine Luge part of her cargo engaged, Is swirly °append, a,..% coulidently recommended to shippers repnleat e d edishin esgatch. 4, ply to ELLATLY, HANK Has, aad SEWELL, 27, t. C. F"' 3IELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct— The splendid nee clipper ship JOHN Phillip A 1 ,c year.. 77.1 tons, lIENRY C. GAMBLE, Commander. will be „ o pt, bed from the East India Docks 6th March. This line w proved herself to be very fast, having made the pas sr,:tt to 114,dras in an unfavourable mama of the year in de I.est all the clippers that left China at the time she c, i -!.r ha. a lofty awl commodious poop, offering prat Wean. t., chief cabin passengers, and has also very superior se foes limited number of second clam. She will ,orgeon. and call at Plymouth If required. For freight , rp . ...mser apply to PIIILLIPrd, SHAW, and LOVITIfF.R. 5. . or to F. GREEN mid Ca, E t . BREMEN. —Neutral vessel tinder Russian flag.— :Tea Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Ger -oa. of the Roe 11r4 clam screw eteamenADLlß, MOWN, Fianna will be despatched from Hoeselydowm every Thur , ls) morning • weather penalttingl. at 8 a.m, camas at All Pier fee paseengers at 10 a.m.—Parse to Bremen. t 2 and at retire tickets. ..18 and Al 10a. Notice to Shippera— rbe port of Bremerhaven being situated at the entrance to the I:0er Weser Is always sceetsible, whilst the other DOrtball ports are ',wed by . from whence goods may be forwarded at mehevte thruegh rates to all pans of Oermany. the rate to &MeV being only about Se. per ton.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S I &Items! odic*. Regenteireus, W. : or to PHUTIPPd. fiILAVIK PHILLIPP. and Co., 11, Hood-lane. E.C. GOVERNMENT ANNUITIZS BILL At a numerously attended MINTING of UM =NSW r•ltt:r LIFE AMURANCE PROYESSION, held at lb* faces of Mr Royal Fanners Auurance Company, 3, Norfolketriet, ,tre:,d, on Jog?I REDDINH, the chair: f‘ :Wain; resolutions were pealed lit. Dust life Assurance has lass carried as la this conntey IT 1 century and a hall by private enterprise, and that the We Assurance Companies bas e hdfllled their engagements us • man. err a inch will hear lamoanbie comparison 'nth that of any ther elms institutions that they have always adapted themmlsea to the public 'emits and souvesuence, aad are able :sni willing to contftue to do so. . . m.l Th - a - t this Meetinng ls of opinion that the proposal of the f..terumeut is an interferem.e with ordinary eommereial enter. prig... and ought to be opposed. ;Mt. That a Committee, with power to add to their number, le now appanted, for the purpose of watching the measure and :Jan; ,ach steps as they may deem expedient. 4th. That the foregoit.gresohitions be signed by the Chairman, tot transmitted to the Chancellor of the Fichequer, Inserted in the daily papers, and sent to the Metropolitan and other Item. ten of the House. CONIIITML Esq. J. Red. Bab. T. B. Sprague, W. B. Cover, Es 4. R. v. Unfold. E. J. Velment. Esq. Henry Ruben. Esq. JOHY REDDISH. ettayrsan.. communications in reference atittre.iett to the Ilonontry Jean Lndirate.hill, London. i to the above iuiiieW;floniTee :retar3, 111-%131" 11ARBEN, 36, THE GENERAL INTERNATIONAL AGENCY COMPANY (LimNAM'. °EMIR INTERNATIONAL du COMMENCE. Cabeet:tank des Docks. Incorporated under "T heCons o ein Act. 1162." with Lm fed Lty. Capital, Half a Million Sterling, In shores of ClO each. With power to incenses., that Issue. t. 5.000 shares. Deposit. ai per share on application, and al los. en allotment, beyond which no further ‘all la contemplated. Applications hare ahead) been received for apwarils at one half of this issue. idirCrons. Cvs , rge Chambers, Esq.. Vice 71;1relen of the Cork and Yoadhal Railway, and of the London. Malmberg. Re.. Bent. Leedom aptun R. W. Pell, R.\., Director of the London Assurance Corporation. London. Mons. J. Blanchek Neduciant. Park. Mena. Jules Brlmon, Directeur du "Journal des Actionnatres,' Park. Abel Chapman, Req., TO. Old Broadstrviet. Director of the Mid. Wales sodomy (kmapan). London. Frederick Blom. stirrer. MOW. Lucien C,oopmen, Auden President do Tribunal de Coin intro, de Constantine, Paris. Le Comte Leon de Dar. 11., °dicier de Is Legion dllenneur. President de la Compagnie des Cotons Algeriena. Auden Membee do Conseil du Gouvernement de FAlderlo Paris. Robert Maher. Psi , Director of the London. Hamburg, and Continental Exchange Hank . London. John Y. Maguire, Esq., Moor of Cork, and Chairman of the Cork Flex Spinning and Weaving Company, London. Mona. Lena Flee, 0., °Meier de FOrdre de Maurice and Lame, do "Steele," Park. Mons Alit Bauman, Avoca', detour du " Manuel des Docks et Warrants," Perks. . l — iiizzas —The Beak of !Abadan. SOLICITOIS—Wases. Desale,Chabb, and Bsoaders. Gray&lnn, Blv1034: . Join Guilleroard, Fiq. J, Bute Edward Fox, rag., Dublin. W. Cocoa Ewa., Cod , . Temporrry 01Boma to Loados-17, r•lane, Bank, London. This Company has teen formed to undotake Financial, Credit. Ageacy, sad Itching@ operations to England aad Frame. and particularly to afford the further facilities rendered requisite by the operation of the Treaty of Commerce, for the later. change of commodities and products between the two countries. The Transactions of the Company will embrace, amongst other flung, • . . . _ I. The discount of dock warrants. and the procuring of the tale of the goods represented by theta ' 2 . The opening of accounts current in goods with embalm. fusers. merchants, de., in England. France, and elsewhere. • 3. The selling del eredere, for account of its customers, the goods which may be entrusted to It for that puniose. To this end the Comp iny nil establish agencies in different part of the werbi. baying oa commission for account of its customers be England, Frame, and elsewhere. S. The malting of &dreams os goods which shall be consigoed Su it, pending their sale by the Compisay 6. The establishment of periodical public sales in England sad France e — fiel'oen — Pan win also oin Freese to popularise the estaidishnient y of general we/wh perat ams ,siockal for goods. to secure to merchandise the credit In its security which is due u it. and Ow means fur its distribution which are requisite. and al.o to offer to ,uninerce in general a medium of certain and effecUre operation for the consignment and sale of produce . In France a large field Is open to the Company for acting In the capacity of a (actor and broker, there benne In that country iuteentedutry respunilble agent between the producer and the comunier. The ouly egablishasent which regularly discounts warrants in Pram, made adiaoces in the second year of its operations upon goods representing about leo millions of franca .orer 1A.00),000 "sloe arrancing the money only for three months, leaving the IresponAbility of realisation upon the borrower: the preseut Compasiy • 111, in addition to the pecuniary accommodation. offer, by meansof its numerous agents. Muportant facilities for *beasts- of pads. As a proof of the appredation with which the Company's pro pawl operats•nu are nyarded in Prance, It may be mentioned that the Directors hay , already been enabled to organism a very effective working ma. Wilsey for the purposes of toe Company. by the selection of considerably upwards of lag agents through. est the depertmenta from applicant. numbering between ouo and OK AU %hoar appointed, armorer, are to take an W hereat in the Couipsny hy becoming shareholders, and t►ey are uniformly gentlemen of the highest mercantile or commercial position, hankers, merchants, ac., in their respeetise tows.. A &tailed list may be oven on application at the 'slices of the Coeupthy. At thr rudest, the Company sill open with Head codices In I...tulun and Parts, and u4einAet fur eonsigmasate of goods, Ac.. wUI be upeneil np throughout the United Kingdom. sad sp. Oration. fur dg,ncles from eUgilde persons are particularly ~ n ote. pront to the Company will be the commission :poi. Its deftretst tt In 110114 to the tale, purehnee. Mid ex hence of duoda, and ul the fusrstn between the rate at which the I ''n , l+ssnY well be anidded to burrow, shd that at which it god . el oot. I ortolan,. therefore, looking to the wide field open for Its f•prr,t, .0.. anticipate a very remunerative dividead hi...a the capital cmployed. rtu.ra and other Information may be obtained from, and applk atoms for the rinnalsilan shares, and for arencles, may be hole to the •teeretary, at the OMees of the Company, or the hanker. .11citore, uu.l brokers, mentioned above. OIL of HORSE CHESTNUTS. TIVe years* experience, confirmed by the testimony of the meshes! pridemiuo ani Journals, has proved that for allay an M . .leslgis pain o r infl amma t o ry ac tion the OIL of HOLM CH - N TS is linenualled. It Is unlike all other liniments. It is nei ther staniuLitOn: nor Initating to the skin, and Is used with Tuna, r.f iwneat ana speedy cure in root, rheumatism, nen. raLls. lumbago, tic doloreux, hruslchiUss d ' ibl ' ia4 dc. In bottles, at Xs. 6.1., O. tat., and 10a *IL, from the primi• poi hemote Prepared only by A M. AAR and Co., Areentatreet, London. By pod di rfteipt et otompa DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS sad LITER PILLS, • sever Who. remedy, prepared without my mormarial Isernirut, from the recipe of De Scott, .111 be fount Invaluable to all she suffer from Minus sod liver complaints IsMentios, Mad. spurn. &Wenn., dictionm of the eyes, Ate. Per Manual m•tivrans, aa • family &pretest medielse, sad m a puller et the Nool, they aro truly excellent mild Is their operettas sad grateful to the stomach, they create appetite. promote illgeatteaL sad strosithro the whole servos" sysins--iteld try W.lambert, eta s Is bone King Willia la. shet. . ,Codhsels. W. Luanne, aad eon to mit fo r Dr . .ffiffe, I W s Sent s Bilious and Liver Pills. The result'. are Is a spun gran petimge **lb " llUliam Lambert" espravn os the Wimp. LONDON, TIIIIRSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1864. OINLIAL NOTICE. ISLINGTON OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, RI VENATIKEIT, LOWILIOAD The above PLACE o WORSHIP, erected by the Church and =grhon ixw maths to Lowaratrost Chapel, sod dime •lada. ,D.V.) OPENED next moth for Divine Wonddy. ROYAL A_LHAMBRA.—LAST NIGHTS of FRANCONtS GRAND CIRQUL—Rmy RIMMING, at halt-past 7, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at I ticleck. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—FRANCONI'S INGAORKRICT win SHORTLY TIERXINATR. THE GELLIVARA COMPANY (Limited). • Incorporated under the " Companies Act, 1960." by which the liability of Shareholders Is limited to the amount of their shares. • Capita 400.000, In 11,000 Shares of P. 50 each, with power to Increase. Deposit ft per Share on Application, and id on Allotment: the remainder to be called up u required, but no Cail to exceed 55 per Share, and at an Interval of uo less than Three Months between each Call. ' interest at the rate of 6 per Cent. guaranteed during the drat three peen. DMMTOIte. E. P. Alderson, Esq., 26, Old Broadoirest. Thos. ilrassey, jun., Esq., Great Cieorge.street. Chas. earnmell. Fag , Sheffield tad Loudon. W. K. Gladstone, Key., 67;. Old Sroad.street. J. IL Johnson, Esq., Director of the Kaglish and Swedish Bank. George Payne Kitson, Ines. la, King's Anus-yard. V. *filbert. Enj., Hugh C. 'smith, Esq., 41, lielgraseaquare. ileac= a Losboh—]inners. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, I, Lombard.street. 1 niacin no SRI:DIX—TM Nails& and Swettlah Bank !Lathed). I Stockholm mud Gotlutuhmg. SoLlMOLS—llesers. Dawes and Sons, 9, Angel-coact, Timms. Ileum Ma:hos. ILarattalt and Daniell, 3. Lombard-street Messrs. Issureoce. Son. and Pearce, Bartholomew.lane. sicawraar--efartes W. UHL ►+q. Temporary Oakes-1, Copthall Chambers. This Company has been established for the purpose of par. dtsolait a ProPertY in the kingdom of Sweden banns as the Galivant Maisie, with the view of developing lie great resources. The property Comprises (A , About 1,100,000 acres of land. 900.000 acres of which are tropical. and the remaining 190.000 acres can be male of the same tesurt. More than 500,000 aeres cowisrt. of good forests of red and white pines : 100.010 acres are already under entthatlon or flt for it and farther attendee distrsda will become availa ble for agricultural papa's. B The GeUivars iron bed Is probably the largest and most pro ductive in the world. extending ever nearly throe square man The ore emulate partly of hematite and partly of protoxide of Iron, without any visible trace of pyrite, yielding on the average 05 per cent of pure metal. The mountain was surveyed in 1857. by a practical ruining engineer, Mr. Thomas, and he reporfZ lia his opinion bettsat : " a systematic mode of working, there may be readily extracted from seven I. eight millions of toss of very tine magnetic iron stone, readily obtainable by levels, and without the applioetion of any draining machlevery : and that, no doubt, even this large quantity iraight be materially increased by removal of top rubbish and vegetation on the line of bearing of the iron stone, before it wtll be found necessary to apply any machinery tor Mainage. The mountain was likewise inipecied in 1862 by Professor Prilmanu, Chief Director of the Royal Geological Salvers in Sweden : and, according to his report, a Moat Incleher of the mina are estimated at from 100 to 20D led in thickness, and about 1,000 feet in length, and the produce of one duple vela may fairly be calculated toequalmsore than three million tons are. lie farms; ulna wstor and one steam mw-mill, two Idante furnaces, tour ironworks. • ship-building yard, &c. The greater portion of this property was purchased from the late Sing of sModen, by aa aniociation of saetchants in Sweden and Norway, whose operations have been confined to the wood business and to a gradual extension of the cultivation of the land. The wood bottoms yields vary favourable remelts. The annual production is about 10.400 Sl Petemburgh standard, or about 33,0im loads, costing. on an average, LI and selling readily for shipment to England, France. Spain, itc ,at prices equal to an average of £4 Se. pre staiktatel, free on board at the shipping porta thus showing • profit of ill Si. per standard. This production can be considerably Increased by the erectioskofmore saw-mills. The value of the Iron owe is Increased by the circumstance that wit►out encroaching oft the timber adapted for more value. hle purposes, the forests of the estates and the waste wood at the different saw-mills give an abundant supply of charcoal, at a low cost, so that M,lOO tons of pig lion can readily be made at a cost of it ifs per too, free on board at the shipping port, while the preterit selling price is abode it per ton. A ready sale of the ore may be safety calculated on at the esti mated price of 15s. per lon, free ow board, at the shipping port, to tilt owners of the forests and saw.mille on both the Swedish and - Finland side of the Gulf of Bothnia, w►o have nnw lame quatitire of wood annually wasted, which they could turn into value by making charcoal of it, if they could obtain good iron Ore at a modente cost for smelting. . . . . only ntistacle for worting the mineral property has been lbs difficulty of transport of the ore from the mountain to the furoacto and shipping port. The 3leduh Government and Ifkitk fully appreciating the great beuelits which the woeking of these valuable mines would have on the national prosperity, have now Mat their aid by granting a oensiderable subcenUon for facili tating the transport. Very careful surveys have proved that the most economical means of transport will be by a railway from the iron mountain to the river Lule, a distance of about bizty English toilet, and by further making two abort camels to avoid rapids and falls, which will render that ricer navigable to the port of Gaddvtk in the Gulf of Bothnia _ _ _ entlre cat of this railway. Including rolling stock. ani of the two canals will not exceed 5i131.000 . and towards this the Swedish tlovernasent and Diet have granted a subvention to the amount of 05u,000 iix dollars, or about .e 49.000. This Company has tontrected to purchase all these valuable estates for the sum of 4125.00), to order to earn on and extend the wood boldness. to ertend the tultli allot' of the land, to work the mineral wealth of the property. and to cowstruct for thla purl* we the railway from the °Mtwara won mountain to the river Lute and the two mule on that river. "*. Y7r the sesa capital of £.560:1300 is required. The present 'Wait, about 0,000 standards of msf.ufact and wood goods, will be taken over front the vesid‘ws at their actual oust uric, whereby • considerable profit at be directly gained by the Company. . . . . . Tbree 'eon grill be required to construct the railroad and the canals, so as to bring %helms liminess into full operation. The returns of the undertaking may then be fairly estimated en under: lit.—From the tale of 00,000 tons of iron ore to pro• prtetors of furnaces in Swedes and Finland, at a profit of ea per ton 0.18,000 red.—rront the prodsction of 25,000 tons of pig iron at the Company's corn furnaces at a prat of 43 la per 61,tie Srd —From 1,5 000 standards ot wood at a prod{ a £l3e ttr Itsadard - lB.7fd) ttIL —Front net Intone of railway Std.—From net Income of canal and trate attlBoll Deduct for management, de &TOO i:iii L 103.005 . BAN Net Croat 196.090 or 19 per cent, on the share capital Irrespective of returns from Lnd, probable Increase to sale of ore, and profits to be dashed from the Company making bar iron and steeL The map and schedule of the estates. estimates of east of rail road and canals, and estimates of cost of production of trap and wood. together with the reports of If r. home, and of Mr. Alexander Erdaunn, and a letter from the Minister of the Interaur, in Sweden, bearing testimoni to the great Interest of the ?wedish government to the trade:taking, say be sew at the Company's ofiees. . . . . Copies of the Demerol:wim and Articles of Asetwiation lie tot lection at the ufhce of the Solicitors. Deism. Dawes and Sows, and st!he temporary dices of !Aft company. Ap Iles:ton for dares must be mad; in iko annexed form, ac companied by a deposit of Al per share. Prupectoses and forms of application for shares may be oh tahied at the temporary oracles of the C..mpany, and the London Financial Amociation ,Lingited , 1. Ihreadneedlektreet. and the Broker's, the branches of the English and Swedish Sank to Stockholm and Gothesbnry kill also receive applacationa and de posits for shares fur transalamon to England. This form must be delivered entire to the Bankers of the Com pany. sad. atter payment of depoait, the appftcatton to be re tamed by them. No. FORM OF APPLICATIo:t FOR SMARM To the Directors of the Gellivara Company 'Limited'. Gentlemem,—flarlaig paid to your hankers. Messrs Smith. Payne, arid Smiths, the sum of a; being a deposit of 41 per share on shares In the above Company. I hereby request that you will allot me that number ; and I hereby mares to accept such shone or any smaller number that mop be allotted to me, and to euvute the articles of serertation ehenTe nulred. and to my name being placed on the register of sharp holders tor the shares so idloc , Name in full ltreklence Proforma re lemlnam Data • Daring the first three years required for the hildetelopeeellt of the p►operty, the vendors ipsarantee that the income on the paid up capital shall amount to at lout six per cent. per annum payable haU-yearly, and they have bound themselves to make up any deficleocy In such amounts . as smutty for the due fulfil ment of this guarantee, the vendors leave in the hands of the Comps y 00.000 of the purchase-money. which, together with the profits of the wood boyars. forms an ample guarantee fund. HYAM and 00.'8 BOYS' CLOTHING, 66 and 67. 011011D4Iltirt The lint itablialment I. the Kingdom for way demription of Boys* and 'iostM Dram. Hyena and Co.'. Capes for Little Boys los. 6d. to 17► Od. Hymn and Co.'s Oearoaat for elder Boys Byam and Co.'s Jackets for Boys and Youths 10e. 6d. to 25.6 Od. Ilysni and Co s Etna Salts for Boys Hyam and Co's Harrow Salts for Boys Bysta sad Co.'s Osborne Suits for Boys Ryan' and Co.'. Kakkerbocker Suits Hymn and Co.'s Trauma for Boys Hyam and Co.'s Vests for Boys 4 M. to Si. M. Hysm and Co.'s Trouser. and Vests alike Gentlemeds Select Order Department. Separate Department for GeMieraon's Clothing. Hata Cap, shirts. General Hosiery, Cinbrallaa, de., de. H liAkt sad CO., 46 ant 67, Oxfordatreet, W.. 11, sad SI New-street, Birmingtma • and 41. Briggs* Leal► NORWICH UNION FIRE and LIFE OFFICE NOTICE OF REMOVAL Directors HIIRE6Y OWI NUTICI that b consequence of the immediate extension of the Leedom Chatham. and Dower laihay. they ban vacated their offices No. C. Crewcut. Na. Dridoestrert, aad RENOVID to their NEW PREMIUM No. 20. FLEET-STEELS, E.C. lob. 4. Me. FIRST CLASS SECURITY. —The STRAND 111.7t1C HALL COMPANY'united buyer lauelag MORT GAGE BONDS of LSO each, belief a erst :earn .aPos t e Iwo' perty of the Company, repayable la throe years, and bearlen Interest al tiff per Nat. per annum, payable half yearly. Apply at the antes of the Company. 345, fltraad. W.C.. or to Mr. O. T. Taylor, clock cad Aare broker, 11, Tokeaboale►yard, LC.— By order of tM Board, FREDERICK LAWILANCR, Itaersiary. THE OPINING szavices. ISLINGTOPiaiii&REGATIONAL CHURCH, RIYIRBTREST, LOWER-ROAD. The Pastor. Misers, and Trustees of the above place of worship have such pleasure In stating that the PUBLIC Surfaces te eoesiesioe with the OPENING have been arranged to tabs piece (11. V.) ea follows : TUESDAY, March 15, 1564—The Rev. W. M. PUNSBOIL AAA, will preach et 12 o'clock at Noon, the Rev. S. MARTIN (Westminster Chapel , at 7 to the Evening lAMID'S DAY, March "411.—1 n the MORNING, at 11 o'clock the Rev. A. Mc AI:SLANE of Finsbury Chapel In the AFTER NOON. at 3 o'clock, the Rev. H. ALLON Union Chapel, Is the "VINING, at half-peas 4 o'clock, the Rev. C. BAAL" imolai of the place'. TUNSDAY 'FLYING, March html.—The Rev. NEWMAN HALL (Surrey Chapel:, at 7 o'clock. TOUR:MAY LIMNING, March Uth.—Rev. A. SALMON, A.M. !Hare court Chapel, Csnonbury). TUZISDAY KVINING. Muck 29, a TILA MUTING will be held to the school room, in giver-street, at h•lt.p•st nth, a•d a public meeting to the church, at seven o'clock- Mr. Alderman J A88D34 has kindly promised to take the chair. Several midden address the meeting. COUNMODI will be made at all the services to meet urgent claims, which the Trustees must immediately discharge. THE IMPERLAL FINANCIAL COMPANY.. (Limited . Incorporated under the Cum in AM, lett by which the of the atuareholders la limited to the amount oi their shares. Capita-0,000.000. In 40.000 shares of t.O each. and It Pint issue W,OOO shares. In a I per t. sham on app li cation, on alloinses Sebasquent calls not to exceed 41 10a., aid at Intervals of not telethon three months. No call will be teele — na — tir7iter — "sr, !;;;;;i4on of three months from the date of Woment. -- It to not Intended to call up more than VS per share but as the operations of the Company increase. and more share capital can be advantageously employed, further liaise of shares will be made, a preference being given to the then exhales shareholders. DIRICTORS. John Chapman, Ems., Director of the Union hank of London. John Ohter Hanson, Eat., Director of the National Provincial Bank of England. Ca n itain J. Gilbcrt Johnston, Director of the London and South Western Railway Company. Choir Kam, Yap., luty Chairman of that name sad Mersey Marine Insurance Company . °sore, Gordon =nom, , Chairman of the Agra and Malted denm i Sir John Henry Pell,. Bart., Deputy Governor of the Royal WlWam Assuranoe Cerpoestion. Eaq., M.P., Director of the rnion Bank of London. 31r Bibbald David Scott, Bare, Director of the National Provin cial Bank of England. Henry D. Seymour, Seq., M.P., 39, Upper Grcerenoreitreet. The rnion Bank of London, Princes street, Ifanekin.boue. The Agra and United Seerrioe Bank Lautted Clumonatreet siticrroms—Leems. Amhara, Morris, and Knight. a Old Jewry. Bsoning—liesera Knight, Coleman, and Ca, 1. Royal Ifieliangn buildings. SCCEVART ,pro tem. —Arthur Blunt. Faq. Temporary Oftlees— , 2l, Plack-lane. PPSPEM& The attention of capltiffsLand - ih — e . publlc has of late been much directed to the Introduction of financial companies In this coantry : and the result of the operations of these associations being now known has afforded a striking evidence, both of their commercial utility, and the advantages they oder for a judicious and prontable employment of capita. The formation of this Company has for some time engaged the mishit consideration f the Directors, and they are mingled that an maple field remains in England, abroad, and especially in India. for conducting successfully: an enterprise of this charac ter: and having secured very valuable goo-operation, and made other preliminary atringements, they have no beidtation In ,In troducing to the public. The princ ipal objects of the Company will include : Mt. e negotiation of loans . concessions for railways, sad oklisr pubik works, whether in England, India, the Colonies or "tree ted. The advances of money on the deposit of approved eseuritisa as well as the purchase and negotiation of the same on commission. -- Ird. FailHiles will alao be affurded to contractors of =doubted position who have undertaken the construction of railways and other important wrir!is „ . . . . The Ebel. tors are fully impressed with the necessity of viz:l -leac* and caution in the selection of their business. Lktoal itiiii;l3,7l;;;;l;;;47b;•:;;isiii;i;;ZidUs leading banking houses and capltallsta, with a view to the Immediate commencement of operations. Prospectuses and Forms of Applications for Shares may DS oh tabled at the Temporary Mere of the Company. No. 21, Finch lane : or as the oNoss of the Brokers. Blame lialerbt. Oel•MS11. and Co., I, Royal lixelmage.buddings, when all applications for Mures are to be made . PAM or Antic Ana 1011 MULLS. No. To the Directors of the Imperial Financial Company limited:. Gentlemen.—Having paid to your banters the sum of L beim a deposit of CI per share on shares in the above om pony, I Denby request that you will alit me that number and I agree to accept such shares or any smaller number that may be allotted to me, subject to the regulations of the Coin- Paul. and also to pay the farther deposit of £4 per share on allotment; and I hereby authorise you to enter my name on the register qt shareholders for the shares so allotted. Kum is fall • Itorkletacv Profession or badness Date Reoii;lisl this day of . Mt, of the sans of pounds. being a arposlt of LI pr share, on shares, in the Imperial Minds! Company ;Malted). For _ . &taken to Use Company. GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the BEVNSWIC.K. 'tempo-Week fn. James's, Ulm. set the Winter Season. STEVENS and SONS beg to call attention to twat superior STOCK of WINES aad SPIIIITS.—Perim tram the wool, As. , Pda, Ma, Ilts per dole. . crusted, 4k., Ma, OK, Mk. Sherries, Tat, 311 a, very imparter, ats., La, Ma Nana* the Inept. 18a. ; Clarets, Ha, fla., 99a, . ch.dee growths, Ma, 42a. sad upwards. Braadf, lowa Lk per galas rem old pale ditto, Wa., Wa. Rua an a :mslea. 13a. 441., Ida . very choke proof. 17a. per sallow ; IVldatey,l&a. and lea. Handal OIL 9a. 441., 10a IL, 12a. beat and stress* IS& ad per galled—Terns, cash. lIISHOPSOATI-STRICIT WITHIN. Ibtabollabod SO rears. SOFAB and CHAIRS.—HOWARD and SONS' (late laylani) SW Crain end Rank 0 _!• 11 /i 1 tY• their warehouses, 26 and 27 . BZIINEWSTIM, OXFORD. MILT. CANDLES. -PRIZE MEDAL. PADAFFINL —Adopted W her Myeetri Government for the rattitery swims.. J. C. and J. FIELD the original manufacturers sad holders of the 1864 Prim Woasi. caution the public against any spurious imitatious. Their label I. us all pardons and bezeald by all dealers throughout tbe Wholegal* sad fee importation at the Week; U PPLZ trAtf i r: their celebrated United Beni*, Bow Tabbies. TROUSERS.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON eall colonial attention to the winter rinds. sad gentle. man dile de Dot mod paylag a lair wipe ler a goad pair el trousers tea depend es the treat a).Morta al ChirSlßAST).oppOsite Ester WHIM ARZ SPECTACLZS REQI7IItBD I This query Is worthy semideratiou Iry every me maims to retain the imettemble himbis—sight ; for on wens/ know. ledge te to the proper rise for Mot Spectacle' will depend the isertalaty of preserving clear oboe to lb. end of Me. Whm to delieleary is /stemmed a nicety of dierlasiaatiee must be Ned la adeptiag lessee of the enact power that will supply Me look or Ole injury will result. Optical quarks, like seediest quaelut i dTr r neal ' culable ailechisf h: their lastrol pretessim as Is ICSSby Ile victim of country hawkers sod makthed modem. . : a _ tben, It were wiser to ask deice rather from emo of repuM, sad avoid risk to oises eight. The old Inn Thou Hanle and See established 1710, le the British Museum pie, lemplon, baring spesielly atbaded to the mans. tartars of opeciecke, ass competent to advise ea all tint per. MMus the remedy's/ siefeetirc Melee by the mange adeptatiee of Me lenses, unthersatleally true, of the regal/to power, sad also by Me Judicious selecties of a spectacle frame 'wit* ill Up. wise hapertaat. of the form most beemaies the face. THE MEXICAN BANK (Limited). The Directors are peepsred to TrMVO APPLICATIONS from GENTLEK IN. properly yardilled, to PROCSILD to MEXICO as their representative. Letters to reply to this eleertivemeat to he addressed to the Chairman, and wM be considered conadeatial —Br order, W. THn& ItotatioN. Secretary pro teat Traiponry elks% 16. King Willians4treet, LC. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.-FURNITURE, Curtain; Carpets. Iron asdataads —RICHARD LOADER and Co. now 01761 their well snorted. readers STOCK at greatly rodneed priest, their premien heist required for the MITROPOLITAN On view, 111 sad 24, ravening. Flasher,. tondos. Isrly appticallsa asewary. leery artlels narked to plain Agana—RICHARD LOAD= sad Os. Nnw riadr. Wks 6d. ; stamped 7d., TAUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR. Contenta 1 of lint number A letter in cypher of Charles T. —A MIRE HiPirIGORATWE NERVINE ESSENCE. Lotter ems' Charles 111 of nimbi shoat Gibraltar—A Letter .111. The met ideetilioally prepared and nowt pnverrini nntri from beds Philippe—Letters Ac., front Rubies, Sydaes Smith, tire cordial ever introduced : restores to their normal COllll/tlO4l Lord Darby , Mr. Ducat% Charles Dickies, Mr. Macrsady, La. all the trertriesson the insanity of which perfect health de biache, Marto, Robed, Oriel, A..—A Letter of Count il'Onay, pendia It la a speed's for debility of all Wail& and front its cow with sketch of Lord Byre.-.ad ineditod Caricatnres, with An- Minim assess other lapedients, peps's* and phimpate of soda, torn" by the late Mr. flickers,. will prove highly heosticial to the nervous and dyspeptic. The AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR will be published ea the lit, Price fh per bottle, or four quantities in one for 2la Sole 10th, and 20th of every smell Yearly antsmnptloe, (July In A rents, Messrs. Baumgarten and Co , 563, OrJordetreet, W.C., advance, Its.. half-yearly, 10e. pomale tree. tied Loadealtaltatamit, Loodoia. t Teatime/I odic% 110, W.C. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.-FRANCONI'S TiOUPli will RETURN to PRANCE In a IMW DAYS. THE OXFO RD. —TEM EVENING, the eueeertel Cantata. XING CHRISTMAS, and Selectioes from MARTHA and TROVATORR by Minn Rtneell, Fit& Henry. ?Wen Mews Morley, Tivoli, Green, ac., with full band and chorus, conducted by Mr. F. Jangbassaa Comedy, lc, try Mr. T. Maelagan, W. Randall, 0. Hutchinson. 0. W. Jester, Miss Nelly Power the Juvenile Comedienne).—Re ap pearance of those talented artistes, Messrs. Unsworth sad Eugene, this evening. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (inursa's TILIGILUI.) THE WAR IN DENMARK. HADERSLF.BEN, FEE. 23, Evunta. The Danish outposts are stationed opposite the Prussian Guards at Gudsoe. Unimportant skir mishes are continually taking place. The Danish force occupying Friedericia numbers 6,000 men, many of whom are said to be Sleswigers. THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. BERLIN. Fn. 24. It is stated in diplomatic circles that the Con ference for the settlement of the Dano-German question was proposed by England, with the con currence of France, and that the proposal was sup ported by Russia. Prussia and Austria, as already stated, have accepted the Conference, to which a representative of the Germanic Diet will be in vited. The same Powers have refused, however, to grant au armistice, and hostilities will not be discontinued during the Conference. VIENNA. Fm. 24, EVEXING. The GCll(llllCorremonden: of to-day, confirming the statement that the two great German Powers have accepted in theory the conference proposed by England, says : " Both Powers thereby prove their readiness at any moment to take whatever steps may be compatible with their just demands towards • peaceful solution of the difficulty." THE POLISH INSURRECTION. THORN, Fn. 24. Advices from Warsaw state that from the 22nd of March next, all persons of either sex above the age of 14 must, on leaving their houses, be pro vided with a passport, and any one unable to pro duce such a document will be punished. The government officials have been ordered to present an address, protesting against the insur rection. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company MALTA, Firs. 23. The Euxine left this port at 7 p.m. yesterday, with the Marseilles portion of the above mails. The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the same mails, sailed yesterday at 11 p.m. She may be ex pected at Southampton about the 2nd March. The Nemesis brought the mails to Snez, arriving there on the 15th inst. (two days early). The Ellora, which left Southampton on the 12th inst., reached Walt& on the 92nd at 8 a.m., and left at noon for Alexandria. TILE CAPE MARS. The Union Company's mail steamship Saxon, with the above mails, arrived at Plymouth yesterday. Her dates are—Cape, the 220th ; St. Helens, the 29th ult. ; and Ascension, the 2nd inst. She brings 40 pearengers. The Governor was to leave Table Bay co Jan. 21st., in the Narcimus, for Algae Bay, no route far Orehamstowe, when hi visit was to be narked by the townspeople with triumphal arches, bonfires, and illuminations. It was not known what measures the Governor iateeded to bring before the parliament. A batch of new taxation bills were ex pected, but oo what interest the imparets were to be laid had not been announced. The Governor had ordered the dome/e of all public worka, the iasnffieient supplied provided by parliament Lit year being exhausted. The condition of colonial fieseces is bsginaiug to attract slim tion. It was expected that notwithstanding every possible curtailment of the current expenditure, yet by June next the temporary loans necessary to eke out the treasurer's resources would be increased to at least 100,00 W. The commander of the forme was to accompany the Go• vernor and make a tour of inspection of the various stations and outpost.. It was expected that the head quarters would again bs established at Grahamstown. Telegraphic intelligence received at Grahauastowe on January 8, states that all was quiet on the frontier, but that another Kaffir prophet had arisen, advising the Raffle to sow plentifully for three years and not dispose of the crops, but to store them up, as after three years no corn would grow. This was thought to be a design to provide for campaigniog purposes. Business in the colony was improving, provisions were very cheap. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALTT, Foe. 24.—APPOINITI MS. —Lieu taunt. Sir J. Swiebume, to the &satins ; it. F. &Mt, to the Implemble ;C. H. Wilkuteon, to the Asia ; Gestate, to the F.xoellett ; E. T. Passoas, to the Conqueror ; sad H. Beroby to the Pembroke. Master HK. Pesrch. to the Cossack. . . . Assistant PayrosstetsF. A. Codd (in charge), to the Ranger ; sod R. A. %minim to tbe St. George. duntstant Clerk W. H. FOI. to tbo Roam. WAS-OPTIC; PALL-MALL, FRB. 23. CHAP iron; DErentsurr.—The Rev. X C. O'Dell, Clarkin of the Fourth Claw, to be chaplain of the Third Clioa.— (hurtle. TEE Char OF TH2 PAMFERO.-02 Tuesday, in the Court of Exchequer, Edinburgh, Lord Oneidas pro sowed au interlocutor on the Pamper*, the vessel which was mired on the Clyde on the information to the effect that it was isteeded to be fitted out and employed is the WWI), of the Confederate SUM* of America. The de fenders pleaded that the information was bad in law, and called upon Lord Ormidale to decide, before sondes the case to a jury for trial, as to the relevancy of the various coupe in the information. Lord Ormidale in his inter locutor appoints the cam to be tried by a jury cis Tuesday, the sth of April, end in a note appended to the interlocutor lays :—" It appears to the Lord Ordinary that it is uneecessery and isexpe dient in this owe to dispose of any questions of law and relevancy baton trial, sad accordingly he btu' followed the course which was adopted in the similar case of the Alexandra in England. So far se the Lord Ordinary ma judge at present the defenders will sot be precluded, merely by the or being appointed to be tried, from after wards beanie, themselves from say plea in law and rele vancy which n in itself well founded, but as the Lord Ordi nary cannot prejudge any matter whatever, so he ma give so assurrese os the subject. The Lord Ordinary is set to be nederstood as bolding that oases may sot occur where it would be proper, ad well as competest, to dispose of cam of law and relevancy before trial, although it must always be desirable to avoid, where it can be doe* with • doe= to the interest of the poetise sad the reds of a double coos of lieptica with the attendance of apses sad delay. Is regard to the expediency in the present cam is not disposing of the questions of law and relevancy which have been raised by the defenders, there can be little doubt. Aoooediog to the defenders' owe showing, the informatics is not wholly irrelevant ; sad even se regards them parts of it to which the defenders *beanies, as stated to the Lard Ordinary, apply, at least some of them may be ideated by the evidence at the trial. The &deaden' arguments as relevancy may ponnbly also be superseded by the melee which the case may take at the trio/. Till, then, the whole facts and circumstances of the owe have been fully disclosed at the trial, it would be wale, if not inipseeihle, to decide hew far the information is or is not maintainable under the statute on which it is laid." [Stamped, ld. Additional.) THE DANISH QUESTION. (►aOY OOR OWN CORkWONDUT.) FRANKFORT, Fn. 2t The invasion of Jutland has proved to be a mere canard invented by the Danes, who want new complications, in order to obtain that assistance on which they have always relied. The fact is, that, when it was reported to have taken place, Wrangel was at a ball, given in his honour by the citizens of Hadersleben. The occupation of Kolding, a fron tier town, half in Sleswig half in Jutland territory, was magnified into an invasion ! That this would be justified if the Danes carry on a regular war at sea, and alter the character of the present contest, is plain enough. Still it will not take place while there in any reasonable expectation that, after the occupation of Sleswig, the Danes will agree to an armistice and to a conference for peace. The in security of the seas will tell heavily on German and English trade to Germany if the present state of things should continue until April, and even now the home trade is very slack in consequence of the uncertainty respecting coming events. The Wurzburg conferences have ended in nothing. The question under discussion was what the minor States should do, if Austria and Prussia disposed by force of Holstein • but no convention was signed—it was only resolved to defend by all means the right of the Diet to regulate the succes sion in Holstein, and should this be disputed, to send reinforcement, there, and put the troops on a war footing. Baden proposed au alliance under I one leader, and the meeting of the different cham bers ; but the proposition was thrown out. Now as the States represented at Wurzburg coin wand an army of only 174,104 men, armed resistance on their part is impossible, while civil war would certainly not be the means to separate the Duchies from the Danish monarchy. Public opinion in that case would be against them. What the masses wanted was foreign interference, and the first hint of it would unite in one mass Austria, Prussia, the minor States, and the people. It would be the best cure for internal dissensions ; but as long as foreigners stand aloof, Austria and Prussia will, to a certain extent, do the business of Denmark far better than a French army or au English fleet. Still nobody believes in French interference, as the shrewd Em peror has already gained more by his passive attitude than he could have gained by war. As by the Crimean war he severed the bonds between Austria and Russia, and by the Ita lian those between Austria and Prussia, so he has severed now the bonds between Germany and Eng land. Ask every Englishman who has travelled or resided in this country whether be did not feel himself quite at home. Englishmen were welcome guests in all clubs ; they could everywhere hold con , versations in their own langnage ; they met with all kinds of civilities. A French threat against England was looked upon as one against Ger many itself. All this has already began to change. The German press has opened tire along the whole line against the abuse of certain English papers ; the motives of England in her various wars are discussed.; the rottenness of her laws is exposed ; the egotism of her policy censured. It is not to the partiality shown to Denmark that this angry feeling must be attributed ; it is the charac ter of inferiority ascribed to the Germans by cer tain leading English organs, which has roused public indignation. What the French were always blamed for, i. e., having two measures, one for their own, the other for their neighbours' rights, is exactly the charge brought against those papers. Thus we find it stated, that the revolution in the Duchies has been brought about by a German in vasion, but, of course, French invasion had nothing to do with that of Italy. Germans think that in both countries the popular feeling was violently suppressed by foreign armies, and that it broke out spontaneously when they were withdrawn. Again, it is stated that the Austrians and Prussians left the Duchies,in 181 because of the menace of Ruseia while, it they had been united, or if they had not acted under the pressure of the then all powerful reaction, Russia would not have dared to lift a finger any more. Unfortunately, such state ments prove the correctness of the popular view, that Germany will never obtain her rank among nations until she has again shown her power in a great war, and that brute force alone continues to be, in these civilized times, the real standard of the value of a nation. Should the present circum stances bring about a coolness between Englishmen and Germans, then Napoleon will have carried his ends, and the peace of Europe will be endangered far more than by the Danish war. ASSOCIATION OP CHAMBEJUI OF COMMIRCE. The Associated Chambers of Commerce continued their coeforesos yesterday.Peveral interlining subjects were discussed. inched* the emetics at foreign tariffs sad the present date of intonational maritime law. With referees* to the latter subject a resolutiou was proposed !demotes( the perfect immunity of private property at *ea in time at war. It was, however, opposed, and was eventually asp tived. _ lo the arming the delegates from the various chambers meembled at dinner at the Wadi:nester Pekoe Hotel, under the presidency of Mr. Lunn and memmet the 001111• paoy were Mr. Roebuck, M.P., Sir F. Crowley, M.P., Cep taco Morritt, M.P., Mr. Newdegate, M.P.. Mr. Henderson, M.P., Mr. Clay, M.P., Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Loathing, M.P., Mr. Baines, M.P., Mr. M.P. , Mr. Some., M.P., Mr. Pere, ILP., and Mr. Baasroft, M.P. The CULLMAN gave in due sumennion the Health, of bee Majesty, and of the Prince and Prince. of Weise sad the Duke of Cornwall, their infant eon. Next fol- lowed the Health' of the Emperor of the Freoch aid M. Verdier de Weer ; and "The Army, the Navy, aid the Volunteers" having received the usual honours, the chairman gave " The Home of Commons and Mr. Roebuck."—That gentleman ia returning thanks spoke very earnestly upon the leading influences which the operations of this society. Wherever Ea had extended her role, abe had carried her commerce, and the inflow:me of that ononieroe had hitherto been one of beneficence, civilization, and honour. Bat within the last few days be had bees grieved to bear that a meat calamity, the burning of an Beaters tows, bad been justified by the fear of displeasing the inanalguiturieg claws of this country, and he hoped that those who really represented commerce would speedily refute the statement. Mr. ;Vernalize, proposed "Sonoran to the Asesicialisd Chambers of Commerce," and Mr. Leathern, M.P., in acknowledging the compliment, advocated the right of the association to discuss matters of a political nature when they were connected with commercial affairs. It was necessary that the association should get rid of some of its and until it bad accomplished that object it tense be content to remain the vestry rather than the pfriiimeet of commerce. Mr. Clay, M.P., then premed •The ex. teusioe of commercial intercourse throughout the world," and hoped that if the iminuatios regarding the manufacturing dares in reference to the blueing of the Eastern town alluded to by the boo. member for Sheffield, should ever be repeated, be might be present to give the lie to such an unfounded accuiatioo. Mr. Macfie responded to the toast, which was followed by " The cotton manufac turing names of this country," emerged by Mr. Balm, M.P., and acknowledged by Mr. Henry Ashworth, of Man chester. Next came 'The woollen manufacturers and the extension of their business throughout the world," pro posed by Mr. Hadilekl, M.P. This toast was duly aelmow. hedged by Mr. Pease, M.P. ; and other forms of expriesioe were successively adopted in furtherance of the interests of commerce, and in reference to the great advantages deriva ble from this association. The company then separated, afters most agreeable and harrumioue meeting. BRITISH HOROLOO !CAL INSTITIITI. —.The animal dinner of this scientific association took place on Nasky erasing at St. James's-hall. In the absence of the Earl of Orkney—who was naexpectodly detained by the frost in Paris—the chair was take, by his brother, the Hoe. Major Fitsmsurice. Amongst the lead* geetleema praise, WWII Mr. Valentine )(sigh:, J.P., Mr. C. V. Blandishes's?, Mr. W. Hislop, F.R.S.A.. Mr. Jobs J 0066, r.ft.o.s.. Mr. E. D. Johnson. F.R.A S.. Messrs. Bleak, Jackaor, E. J. Thompara, Dean M•Doonell (representative of Clorkenwell at the Metropolitan Board), Stares, Stashes, VOA*, Beebe, Lange, and Howard. The toast of " Ftreperitr to the Horological Institute" was replied to by Mr. Jobe Jose*; " British Watch sad Clock Makers,"by Mr. K D. Jobsana sad "Foreign Watchmakers," by Mr. Christian Immo. The semis! amusements were rider the direstiout of Mr. Fief. drop, assisted b Mr. Seymour sad Mr. MaWar. LONDON G HILL ON N I RDICOMPANT(LTINTIIID). Tante receipts foe the week midis; Feb. 21, 9,6231. fis. Pd. [TWOPENCE THE JUDUMEYT IN ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. The Guardian says :—" The dissatisfaction with the result of that judgment is evidently deepens, and An • end will pro=bly not find adequate vent la words. endeavour is likely enough to be made to obtain some authoritative repudiation GO the part of the church of that teaching which the judgment is assumed to endorse." The guardian further observes, " that the portion of the judgment which is moat severely criticised is that which Maki with Mr. Wilson's Eschaology.' To our mitds, the moat momentous questions involved were those which affected the doctrine of the Holy Scriptures : to announce expressly that • clergyman may deny parts of sue to y be written under the Inspiration of the Holy Spg ply irit, though he must not lay so of the whole, Aeolus to us a concession of most wide and tremendous con sequence. For it appears that he may at pleasure Sod • dark patches of human passion and error ' on any page of Holy Writ ; and on different pages at different times. So that two aryls= between them, or the same essayist at two different times, may freely deny the iospiration and Divine authority of the whole volume by distributing the allegation over its several parts in succession. Practically such license is iudistioguishable from an outamd-out permission to re ject the whole volume at owe. This pout is worthy of We most anxious attention of our church rulers." Dr. Posey, In a letter to the Record, denounces " the recent miserable souldestroying judgment," which, he says, " surely requires the united WWII on the part of every clergyman and lay member of the church to re pudiate it." - According to Dr. Pussy—" On the principle of the court, the church would be a mere Tower of Habil, in whin no one conk' understand another's speech. Our =godsend our prayers would not express our 0001/11011 faith: nay, we should have nothing in common but words, which every one might take io nomoritund senses. The word ' God' itself has been taken in ambiguous senses." He blames the court for "forgetting" in the case of Ur. Wilson, and in allowing hie interpretation of everlasting punishment, whose words they were explaining away. " God," Dr. Posey says, " when He revealed bell,knew His creatures whom He had made better than these men. Men risk their souls terribly end fatally now. We know how gladly those who are wavering catch at any plea to plunge iota sin, or continue in it. As yet it is only the highest legal tribunal which has told our ignorant poor that their clergy need not believe in hen, for that their church dues not teach it. If the church does not reject that denial of truth, by reaffirming, in some way, the truth which is denied, she would be cum*, by acquiescence. vi noomplimi in that denial. As, then, the church of England, and we in her would not have the guilt of our orethrea's blood upon us ; as we would not, in the great day, on those cast into hell who shall have been encouraged in sin through this denial of His truth ; as we would not be accomplices is the loss of souls for whom our dear Lord died, we mast in some way repudiate this judgment." Mr. Liddon, the greet Oxford preacher, preached at the Bishop of Salisbury's ordination on Sunday, and said, with direct reference to the proceedings of the Privy Cooped, that it was impos• sib!. seriously to admit the expression of a hope that the penal woe of the lost was not irrevocable without &eying in terms the authority of Jens Christ himself. He con cluded with an earnest exhortation to the candidates for ordination to be faithful in preaching the whole truth of Christ in its =mutilated complement RIFLE COMPETITION. The competition trial of the rifles was continued yesterday under considerably ler favourable circum stances for the *booting than on the first day. The wind blew fresh across the lime of fire, and consequently there were not quite snob good diagrams made. Notwithstanding this, however, the best diagram was made in yesterday's firing, so far as the calcu lated diagrams enable us to judge, and this was by the small•bore Whitworth, which it will be seen by the sub joined tabular arrangement made in the number three aeries '3B as the mean radius of twenty bite. If the measure ment be taken according to the inch emle, it might be roughly estimated at about three inches as the mean error from the centre, which ia an exceedingly good diagram. Mr. Henry's rifle, it will be mon, did not quite equal the two first diagrams made by it, though it was said that the last diagram of the series at 500 yards was a very good one, and the general opinion seemed to be that this rifle would win in this com petition. Of course in this event it will be rendered prac• tically evident that the increased weight of harrol does give greater stentlinese of flight, awl necessarily increase of am. racy to the ball ; and this is the point that the council have eo wisely anticipated by the antics published yesterday. The Storm rifle made better diagrams than in the first day's shoot- log ; and the Whitworth large bore, with the ordinary S 5 grains charge, it will be observed, sheepartioularly well, being very nearly wined in one diagram to the beet hitherto scored for the Henry rifle. One of the competitors, Mr. Baker, re tired front the etioteek after having tired the fourth larkey lig it was expected that Mr. Rigby would not save his qualification to compete with the other rifles in the trial, at the 1,000 yards range, .which will be commenced this day. As two of the competitors have withdraws, the number is now reduced to three—the Henry, the Whitworth, sad the Mont Storm rifles, with the Whitworth large bore, the shooting of which it was determined to continue through out the trials, is order to show the capabilities of such a rifle. The following shows the shooting ea far ea it has been ascertained, of the six rifles 111138. No. 1. N 0.2. No. & No. 4. No. b. No. f. Rigby, 20 foals& .be .78 .69 .70 . Bok?r, ditto PltrliO(TlOttWria6. :eh :87 .67 Henry. ditto Whitworth, ditto GO 61 38 .48 .47 .53 .8.3 Do., large ion, 60. .6 The diagrams of rifles No. 5 and 6 scald sot all be ea. called, se it is a matter requiring some considerable time, but the goal result of the shooting at 300 yards may be premised from the sambas above given. The trial of to- day is looked to with pest interest, and is likely to be a close contest between Mr. Whitworth and Mr. Henry ; another great testing point will be in ascertaining whether the Whitworth large bore is ae good at long range as at the comparatively short me. The shooting of the Pont. storm breecli•loader has so far quite surprised Its own party, and they, with all who hams watched the trials, are curious to see how this weapon will perform at the leas range. The Danish frigate Niels Juel, 42, Captain Gottlib, wee to have left Plymouth Bound oa Wednesday at noon, far the Germs* Ocean, but the strobe easterly wind set is has delayed her Miiiilf, sad she had sot left up to a late hour Let night. MAP or THI SPAT or Vt , "yld, of Charing-cross, has just published a map on a large sails of Duppel, sad the island of Alsen. The map shows the Danish batteries sad limo of outpost., aed the position of the allied armies. FOREIGN -4071 C; Fss. 22.—Earl Russell, ber Majesty's Prfoeipal Swretary of State for Foreign Affairs km received a despatch from her Majesty's Coastal at Nor. smiles, reporting that the Prefect of the deparlinsat of the Moue's.. do Rhos. ham issued a decree closieg the Coneter7 of St. Charles at Maresilles, from the let of Juno, NM. Gazette. ----- MR. G. Tawtreox Ix Boetox.—On the 10th lastest a number of meats were introduced to Mr. G. Thompson, at the lJuited States Hotel. Bastes, Yam. Hr. Thames= made a speech os the occesicie, is the comae of which he expreieed hie thaoka to God for the motile po sition in which he found the Americans. At the close of a lecture on the foliowiug evens& Mr. Thompson was called upon to speak, and delivered as address. He hoped to see the day " whet the priociples for which he was hated, per secuted, sod banished, would be the principles of the old Bay_States." BRITISH AND IRDIE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COY PANT.—The annual meeting of the shareholders of this company was held in the Clarenaloo.rooms, Liverpool, yes terday. In the 'blame of Mr. J. C. Emit, M.P., the chairman of the company, Mr. William Langton presided. In moving the sition of the report sod accounts, which were taken se reed, the chaff mom said that the result of the half year's busbies was highly satisfactory, sad they could declare • dividend oe the sic mouths' work of 5 per mot, the whole year's dividend being 4j per cent. against 46 per asst is the previous year. This was the more gratifyiog from the feet that d the past year they had to suffer both i ncreased competition sod a redact:foe of rates in their most populous districts. la addition to this they hod to charge upon the year's revenue the sum of 6,000/., the met of renewing their two cables (under very disadvantageous circumstanose so far as weather was concerned) between England and Indeed. The adoption of the report sad account, and several formal resolutions were agreed to sm. eon. and the retiring directors and auditors were re-elected. Before the meeting broke up the chairman alluded in feel ing terms to the dangerous illness of their secretary, Mr. E. B. Bright, who he trusted would soon be in a coodition to again give the company the basedt of hie valushie lorries. — Pear. —Accounts from Peru represent General Peon, the President, as being mast active in the promotion of venous uadertakinp which, if rely carried iota else. will ardent the kighestimisour upon kis &dadaist/Mica. A series of more or km importeat projects, sorb r for imams% as those for the coosSructios of • lino of railway between Lima sad Jests and the supplyisg at Piura sad Pinta with water, u indicative of considerable progress cad energy as the part of the Peruvian pooplo. The case of Pont, we are glad to find, is by uo swam exeeptiesol, for them Is, we ere told, " is all the South Animism Republica marked bin descry to stump is great sad useful works, sad to employ carry* them lab ezemition those vital marries which still remain after their exhaustion by the "ambitious efforts el 000dilloe or by the abasement of ~ 'gaanae. and suporsli tioe."—Bncit and River Plate Mail. •