The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-30 00:00:00

. ,',.':.• S:.:Piqt .' - .•. -- ' — : 7 7.,: ~., ,•••7 • 1 / 2 4 ' 1 '• ': ~50.--,.•-, ,••*‘',(....T.".......1 . . 5;5' 1 • i ii -- , "1.7 4 ) :; ::7C<1(f/- / ..4.C.- ( illj , , ,iii, e . It • 'O . X 3 3 firt 4 . . rr v-vv...nnv. US T'ID CAI 1 On I Wig i STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL. ) [TWOPENCE lIILITABY. A PPOI NTMINTh. --Cap. pewitlees, vice Strew, ell Tonal, to the Indus, for as le Revenge. 'timberland, additioval, J. Heves. to the F ep i c Dr. Dugald W. Ewaa, i to the Wivem (oosuaik J. Hock sad F. Carley to Engineers J. R. Atkins to Magnate; and W. ()etas to CHATHAM, Sum 29, der, constructed at this ate Bellerophon, 16, um, with her engines am; ins, the same was wads fee ike satisfactory results. The aubleocrew principle. The placed beneath the stern vrt and starboard aides, each a independent crank, which red ha contrary directions—. res in the double screw mi ll . laded, and with the magma s it., which they Sr. llamado; ren knots per hour can be which are by Mews. Jo°, pressure principle, and cam, times their nominal bore, ill place in the centre of toe o use can be lifted oat, 'ETA. 29.—The demands very nsr bibs been dons on the Char advance of is. to Is. tid. NG.—The tallow market ia r ; 455. 9.1. old ; October to L offered ; December, 471.; 6 3d. ; sown tallow, 46a, 6d. a an active demand, sod of L Australian beef, 411. to ath American, 46a. 6d. first dy to-day, without further SOL aid. ; Ceylon, 463. 3d, t o t for cash; 495. for former, small lot good at sumac, na. Palm oil firm at oil offering. n. 29.—The large hada!' followed by very extenaire )ntinued to advanoe, partictis ley, the confidence of holders ely.extended demand for ten on the continent. while ad. here give no certain prospects orday. pending the declaration the Bank rate to 4S per mat., quiet. Sea Island continua ices. American has been in me very scarce, commanding The demand for Brasil hes ice of lid. to lid. per lb. In been very (atomise through. ire about 2d. per lb. dearer. In has been done at Id. pa lb. dia descriptions have chant* at daily advancing rates ; the he inquiry has been so great as quotations on the average lid. per lb. higher on the week, rarie.s from id. to ltd. pet lb., earoe. Speculators have taken ; exporters, 23,170 bales ; and kinds. We have bad a large nld and excited market at Id. 's rates. The sales are *63.000 r export and speculation. The ie port declared this morning re the estimate. The following fair Orleans. ; middling Aide. 21A. NC H ESTER, Srrr. "'.t.—This hibited a quieter tone in cones forthcoming quarterly retail of pool was likely to show a large 311111, has fully recovered itself stock, it appears, is only about e of thi, return, and of advice' tton is again quoted firm at has been so immense business t to-day. Ir sipping yarns • atement is reported. The mar , excited than at any time since per pound ilaa been given for lay. The productioo of spinners ousinesa closes very active, with in prices. In home•trade yarai S and active market, and prices )ove the rates of Tuesday. The fly gone so well. Menu• lase they find it impossible is for yarn to cover the inicaeose triant , , and buyers, besides find- either getting cloth or placing reasonable time, are taken aback ice which is required. In cause having disarprouted expectation, rukers withdrawing cotton from also withdrawing their yarns, so t know what terms to offer, sad so exorbita - ..t in their demands I the market for cloth, therefore, ▪ has been done to-day, although airs are in the hands cf buyers 2.! —The weather still con iition of the new wheat is im• e good demaod at an advance 818. to :N., extra, 413. ; whits, Barley hut little fine offerioll. ices, 255, to ::os. ; malting, 3h. rates. 7e have had a moderate supply of per or. more money, whilst white inchaoged in value. Wheat, red. barley, 28s. to 36 a. ; cats. 23,6 -We bad a .600 d attendance at oar ly • moderate business passing. 0 21. per cental dearer thsn on and about Is. per sack and barrel it and unchanged. 9. Show of wheat not large. ra ther higher prices are obtained Barley steady. Oats and bassi Sept. in.—Wheat, 2,398 In, st 40, at .;.;1. 11 id. ; oath, at SZPT. 29. Wylam, Its. ; Faso ;nd if etton, 21 , . 9d. ; Walla Fxd Walls End South Hettoo , 20a. 934 . ; Walls End Bomb Hall, 194. W.; pool, 21).. ; Walls End South is End Toe, 20s. 6d. ; earns, and Well. End Staffordshire, lie. 6d. sold, 27. rus health reAtoring Rev&lents k l ut medliilov or inconvenience. 4h, Asthma, Consumpt ion, Debilir htervous, Bilious, Liver, and Stomach tty times its cost to other remedies. u Barry an Co., tin. 77, tleigeati-etzest. te.yd , ,I L. =L.-.At ail grouts.... RIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTFIS. the wife of Mr. F. A.lam..,l3irmlughauh 24, at Itedl.tud. 'louse, Brictol, the site , of a Sull. 26, at ora. all.gar,lcza, S ou th Sett ( rerun, of a :,oa. 27, at M. ,tephen't road, flAyscrater. nar. F.sq of a dagghter . 27, at If arley place, upper 'tackye lathold, of a deughtet. htf 27, at lo‘ ern s-•terl at . .KOElll l O OO ' Yalta:head, Eby , of a sou. EST.—k:ptrmber 27, la :it. Mari s . .er. W. W. Mina C. E. Armstrong, St. to Emma, daugt.ter of Mrs. Conquest, •ptetnher at Bablock, by the Rev. 0. ro,v. sou of Dr. Merry. Marlowe' Route, Lc, Auuie, dau3hter uP G. Uprer,Eirt Member 27, at St George's, Bloomsbury. anirawai, airkland. Neg./ Zealand, W arof Mr. J Gyatt, of Oul'Mord. DEATHS. at Keyme-. Somer. T. G. S. grout. -aa CivilSerrlce, aged 68. at Leamington, Wma, re lict of H. Crse e i oer 26, 4 Lansaown.terrace, chatteduga. R. T. Thompson, aged 61. r 26, at Tunh ri dge-wells, W. D. Telford. 28, at Brentford, middlesel. tan w• lr V, at Bath, Lieuteuipt-Colonel G. P. F. - - ad by WILLIAM HMG nets& of the City of Loactoo, Printer. a. 'tit, In the Prooinct.ot Whitafrialle. au $O, I4N. __-----=----___ MACK BALL PASSZNOZR LINE of R curets WILMS forAUSTRALAtroai Loudon direct. rod. S hip. Tonnage. Doanghip. To 13• LI. ne vvdnev 2.0 IL pets Oct. 10 ... 'City o f Sydney .. I t. 009 I L Trotla I Oct. 10 „deo ffi ...lbw,* ...Prince et Wales .1 2,001 E. I udla Oet. "` ta ro!, sLA u. —Land ,Orders, .00. to all classes. , rte.,* ship • peas •• 'Orea e a ittoria I •"'w I L India sentsse .. °W City 9,900 L Luella TiSz - ) 1, 0 1 , 04' h 50105... ........ 9,000 Liverpool ynis used line of plats have, by their punctuality and o w woos earnest 6=4...drown mulattos, and their par Misr /8 by Say vessels afloat.—Tor siagealars tripodal bee or pump to Australis aptr ic to 9A.11459 sasi rerpooi au A gen ts fee the tt DO Liss ; tad T. M. MACKAY and Co., 14 Leadenbsllotreet, itorton. Le. Imo.. ort. 20 I, Get. 30 -------- STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR V ir If zK ENSTOWN TO NEW YOPX. TWICE A /VIM LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIIIIADELSBIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend de 'paddy; thetr full-pwered Clyde-bnat Imo Rome niteam-ahlps, carryusg tbe United States mails, PROM LIVERPOOL foe NEW YORK. CITY OF UtN DON, Wednesday, Oct. L CITY OF BALTIMORE, Friday. Oct. d, CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednasday, let. 11. And ivory Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and tlaturddYß Cabin passage by the mall steamers Wittig et ery A ednesday 1107, and 9.1 saltless. accordion to the accommodation. CaMO by the Friday's and Saturday's Miami*, 15 ',Amu. =ll passage Includes a NI supply of onoked provisions. Tammagen fee Canada and the Caned States hooked through on vevadointageous term. — For tarttor particulars apply_ to w , /giggle, Wataretreek Liverpoo l : or to UWE era MACEY, el, EL6 WilllawaireeL London. --------- CUNARD LINK—BRITISH and NORTH exigicAN goTAL NAIL truAmAripa. ell Ad 111111137 to earl between LIVISPOOL eald Nirra 1,.., POOL and BOSTON, the Pesten ships loaning ro Bad sa reervie irs and lean Ilse W ee anew vessels are apPe to s&t tree Llntepool, at Cori 11. re:v. l r. tbc Mils: • gNA. for BOSTON, Saturday, Sept. S'. TIA, for NEB YORK, Saturday, Oct. T. , RICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Oct. Id. pusagemosey, Including stevani's fee and provisions, bat without:eves or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, dile cabin. 'IM : secood OW, at To New York , chief cabin, E.:16: second cabin, at —Apply to J. B. Iroord, 62. Old Broad-street. London . J. M. Curie, Bs, re, sad 12, Place de la bourse, Parts . 0. and J. Rhin, 36, Jamaica-stmt, Glasgow • b. and C.' Madver, Qseenstotra ,or P. sad C. Idaclver, S, Water-street, Liverpool. rr OTHENBURCI.—The splendid twin steamer MARY, Captain Lk:10111, will dear for the above port on stoat the 3rd Oetobor. Kacellent accommodation for pas amen. fares X 3 its. The steamship GUSTAF WASH will 10110,00 or about the 7th October. - Apply to PUILLIPPS. INIAVE, PHILLIPII and Co., St. Dtuutates-boute, St. Duo. Out 'toll, LC. .-----RlVARN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Germane —The North Oerman wren Antraer SCH W A LBE, Captain 0 . FANS'''. tretiregtAchrd from Uomelydown on THURSDAY. the sth October 'weather permitting', at 10 a.m eallirg at Brumerlek Her, Rletkwall, for pasaingers, at It noon.—Fares to firemen, a awl LI retura a lutd ICL—Aply at CHAPLIN'S Rolm* M Octet':os, Regenhounns, W. or to PH p I LLIPPS, GRAVE, 2111LLItra tan Co.. St Danitanl-honae, St. Dunstan'tehlli, OITERDAM sod the RELINR —REDIJC TIONN cd FAUL—The Netherland, Steamboat Company's ha and twoerite healer idATAVIER, Captain W. SMIII4, wW Wee Dreamt& her, Blackwall, EVLItY SUN DAY at 11 o'clock, ea amid of U 2810.1 10 a.m. train from Yenchurcliotreet Station. Unwed fares : saloon, fl •, fore cabin, 13.. ; istrum tickets toned M a fare and a balL--Appry at Cfl ATI,I W 8 Universal Owe hyrst-cirmat, W.: or to YBILLIPYS, ORAVIS, PHIL. I.IITS hd (b.. 6t. Dinstan's-bouse, St. DunstaWirbill. LC. KINDE RAILWAY (INDUS MNAM non'La, I'UNJAVB ud DELHI RAILWAYS) COM- At the NINETEENTH Il ALP-YEARLY GENERAL MEET ING of the above Coropssay, held at the London Tavern. Mohave pte street in the est) of Loudon, on F/LIDAY, the Ma Vogt Weibel' OW A. P. AN DREW. Eaq., Chains= of the Company, presiding: The following resolutions were canted unanSmoualy : L nit this Meeting receive and adopt the report of the DI • melon' t That the Directors be, and are' hereby, authorised to raise 2500,000 additional capital, by the lame of - 25,000 shares of £2O tech on aixount of the Punjab Railway. upon which capital the Weise' of state for India in Council has guaranteed interest at Ike Sof ZS per cent. per annum. of whteli t all the Punplub Railway shares, In respect ths w sum of Zal shall he. rafter be paid up, shall from time Is timer be converted or consolidated Punf sub Railway Mite Stock. a. That the cordial thanks of Ws meeting are tendered to 16,11,Liodre Roy, fon.hte atiertems misdate In the chair ads 62. W. P. A DRIIw, Chalninen. R. LL. R PARRY, Acting Secretary. Gresham-house, Old Broad-croak London. Sept. 9, 1565. THE CAC HAS COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated under the •• Companies A ct, 1142." Catdral: £500.0 oin ae,ooo Shares of each, With power to increase. Deposit on Application, Its- ptr Share : 10s. per Share payable on Allotment, and a forth"r payment of 10s. will he re quired within three months. of which due notice will be peen. farther Calls not to esceed gb lOs. per Share, and to be m ide st intervals of not less than three months. It In not antici pated that more than £8 per share will be called up for the ant two years. First brae du,ooo Shares, of which 5,020 will he issued to be paid up in hill ou verification of title. r.. 000 ordinsry shares and 3,200 paid up shah, are alma= acribed for, leaving 3,e00 oroinary and Lbw paid up which are now uttered to the DIRECTORS. 1. W. WINGROVE, EF. I (Chairman, Director of the Northern Assam Tea Company. H. Higgs. Fail , Director of the Northern Assam Tea Company. /thunder Charles Macrae, rig., 21. D. late of alcutta`. C. P. Phillips, , Directur of the Upper Assam Tea Company. /mph Sharpe. hnl., LLD., Director of the Darjeeling Company. Henry Smith, Doi , Director of the Darjeeling Company. ler. Montagu. James lea lor, 42, Craven.hill-gardens. With power to add to their outliner. CateCITA AGENTS Ileum Thomsou, Shaw, and Company. RANKERS. Consolidated Bank •l.tmited'., 7. Fenekurch street, F. V. The National Bank of lnitia lenisultit and its branches. SOLlerror.S. NMI% Tatham., Curling, and Walls, 3, Frederick's-place, Old Ke vi Elwell', Forsyth, and &Aglaia, 27, Leadenhalistreet. agog MM. Nom Lowndes, Surer!, and Woolley. 7.• Finch-lane. P.C. Krum Knight. Dale, and Co., 1, Root! Exchange-buildings, EC. ArDlfoß Henry Charles Juhosno, Batt Blear:TAßT—Walter William Bainbridge, kaq. Temporary Offices, 21, Great Si. Helen's. This Company is formed for the purchase of certain valuable lad well.known estates situate in the Cachet . districts, consist thee( 44,0 bu sem more or lees. none minter, with their plantations, are all in the beat part of the tea district, and are a ruirably situated wit h respect to land and water carriage, and also with respect t o o l al labour. The =ldeated portimm, about 3,700 acres, conis of the Amin and Ulla, Dilkoetha, Diekm. m Laasittgah, Luekeepore, Futteemars, :billet, Kistitpore, and other gardens. The estates, with the exception of a mall portion which is freehold, are held direct from Government for DO years under the old rules of land tenure, convertible at any time at a small met into freehold. From reports if Messrs. San teman, Davis, and Stuart, ft alp . plan there are 3,450 acres under plant of the following growth, nwnely :- 321 acres of 5 years' growth and upwards. 810 „ 4 years' growth. 1,218 .. 3 tad „ 2 ol 610 „ 1 Ind 'in nurseries upwards of 2,000,000 seedlings, sufficient to A plant front 000 to into sena. The statement of the age of the plants, and of the area under cultivation, is believed to be substantially correct, but to guard aminst any error It is agreed that compeesation shall be wade by the vendor for any deficiency which ma. exist in the staie- Meat of the am of the plants or the area under cultivation. the Company on the other hand paying an equivalent ill.' tiny excess. The vendor ban entered into a contrast for the sale to this Company, in COnlid, Won of the sum ut £2e0,000, of the whole of these tastes, together with ail beildit.gs, implements, stock in trade, end unexpired contract fur labour. The purchase money has been arninged to be paid to the ven dor as follows t—£25,000 on allotmetit, £45,000 on approval of title, o.Bo,nue on the completion of the purchase by acceptances maturing in June next. the residue in debenture bonds for 1150)100, £50,000 due in three years, £50,000 in fire years, and £30,000 in seven years. The senior bas agreed tt make over to the Company the whole of the crops for the current season, free of cost, and gee , sloths to the shareholders a dividend of 15 per cent. on the peicimp capital tot he 31st December of this year, and farther guarantees a gym of 015,000 as the minimum value of this season's crop. The Directors estimate that from a fair average yield of tea fleet these estates, the future dividends of the Company will not fell below is per cent. pee annum. The rapid extension of toe railroad from Calcutta to the eastern parts of Beitgal will gr atiy facilitate the transport of Material end of coelies to and front the tea districts of Cachet': awl with reference to the labour question generally, it most be borne In m 111,111144 an Act of the Bengal government has been Peeled regulating the contract between planter and coolie, which %selected to remove many of the difficulties heretofore con nected with this important question. The vendor agrees to subscribe to the capital of the Company to the extent of et• 0,000. Application for shares must be accompanied by a deposit of 10• per share. In the event of no allotment Desna made. the *mit will bereturned In full Should• less number of shires be allotted than are applied for, the deposit will, ao far es 13 required, toe applied towards the payment due on allotment. The contract for the purchase of the estates and the articles el association maybe inspected at the offices of the Company. Pr closes and forwent application for shares may be had Of the &taken, Seekers, Bolicitoes, or at the Whom of the Coos- Pony. THE CACIIAR COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEN,that the un PLI CATIONS for SHARES in this Company will CLOSE f or te Leaden oe HONDAY seat, the 2nd October, and for the °wintry on TUESDAY seat, the 3rd October proMmo. By order of the Board. W. W. BAINBRIDGE, S. a, Griat EL Helen's. London, E.C.. lath Sept, t a oaceP. T ax LONDON and AUSTRALIAN AGENCY °ma PA N Y (Limitedl. looorperated wider "The Companies Act, UM" Capital ILO, OAK In 50,000 Shams of tie each. Blast Iwo MOM Shares, on which only £5 per Share is intended to be celled up. Cl on application, £1 on allotment, Ll at three months, LI at sit months. and £1 at nine months Of thir bee. 0.0 00 Shares has been apportioned to the Vendors, Ileema J. H. Cloned and Co., leaving 24.000 for allotment to tits public. TROVITS. Sir Sibbald David Scott, Dart., Director National Provincial Bank of England . Samuel Waterhouse, Eaq , Y.P., Director Great Northern Railway. BOARD OP DIRICTORS. J. B. Alexander, Esq., Director Railway Passengers Assurance CutsY. George W CUve, req., M.P., Perrystone Court, Rom, Merelord shire. A. A. Coffey. Req. (late of Melbourne, Director National Pro vincial Mannino* Company. George Cook, lan. k Mean Itradbury and Cook), tendon. Colonel Riney, Director Dank of London. Harvey Lewis, Esq., 11 P., Director National Bank. Joseph Thomas, tag.. M sncliester.buddings, Liverpool. .1.11 Clough , J.P., Melbourne, Ytetoria (Managing Di. rector la Australia). With power to add to their number. RANKIN!. Bank of London National Hank, and all its branches. If ahfax and Huddersfield I Ilion Banking Company. Yorkshire Paulin* Company. BlOaelte—Slaesrs. J. C. and C. W. Yorke, 1, Warnford-court. Tampliu and Taylor, 150. Venchurch-street. Atrolvonn—ldessrs. Lovelock ittd Harvey. tisrcasfrim —W. Wilson liowee, Temporary goes-34,Colemanutreet. PROSPECTUS. This Company Is Mahn-died to tuellitate the investment of English capital in Au►trala, mud tourist generally In developing its - imouros. p ltr e rluesis will impala elltedy la roaldm advances to the tenants of the crown lands and otMrif, sad by tatting security on• their theetations, stack, freehold tend, and wool, iu sc. cordiaos,with motto:di and lieu acts of t,he colonial logistic tures t in acting az agents for the sale of wool and other produce in Australia, or for Its shipment to iindand : in effecting the sale of statism and stock ; and In combatting a financial and general agency but/Mem. The Company, therefore, will advance capital only when folly secured, and evi nut intend to enter into any Innuallotioni in volving a risk.on their ewe account. Operations will be commenced of by ta lthig over tbeich busbies' be of Yes. J. Manch and th. . Mel bourne , wh se 11 established upwards of ten years, and which shows an average profit per annoth for the last six tears as follows : From Jim*, lead, to Jane, 1866, in year. Commissions Trade itspenses Average profit • earned. paid. Profit per annum. Ltailla IS 6 .. £54,913 18 8 .. E 104,1110 la 10 or £3.1,841 8 1 Them pronto have been realised principally by commiadousou advances end sales of wool stock and 'Who , s. The extensive einmesion with the producers thee acquired will form the basis wthe Company@ operations the returns of the baldness show, as above, an average profit during the lest six rein of upwards of £20,000 per annum, end she facilities for the (intention of fi nal , to be afforded by the Introdlictliin of augmented c and credit, will enable the Company to reti nae proportionately Iberian , ' pewits. the purchase of the goodwill of the business has been effected on very advantageous to not, the amount to he paid being less than two years' profits, the whole of which will be received by the vendors in shares, subject to proporUsnate reduction should a net profit of £30,000 per :,ovum on a three years' average not be realised, u stated in the terms of purchase, copy of which, and also of the articles of association, can be seen at the °Mom of the solicitors. OnSbalf of the amount of the above pnrchasonioney will be paid to plotd by six thousand shar es (with at, per share paid of the present issue, and the remaining halt in debentures of the Company, to be converted into shares of the next issue, such debentures or converted slur, s to be held by the Board for the purpose of guaranteeing a dividend of to per cent, per annum for three years and the vendors have also agreed to place their services at the disposal of the Company tor the 81111111 period to co. operate with the manager, who will be appointed by and act under the direction of the Board in London. The premises in which the business is at present carried on have been purchased by the Company, subject to a valuation; they are situated in the principal street In the city of Mel bourne, in immediate proximity to the tannings of the Govern ment Victorian hallways, and 1. r proportions, style, and wove fiance, surname any buildings for similar purposes in the Ausi ni non colonies. They ehre erected at a cosi f about L 30,000 by the present proprietors, and we e especially designed for the wool trade, with stowage room for from 15,000 to 20,000 hales, haring hydraulic presses, lift., and all other necessary ap- Pliani.-ea - The Minim= thus wend. and oonneetion obtained. will enable the Company ai ogee to a•stinte a position, and obtain Jesuits which would otherwise take years to effect. It Is proposed to take powers to borrow money on bonds or debentures; the difference between the Englsgh rain of borrow ing and the high colonial rates for lending net ineetgege will form an adffhleseed mince of revenue to the Company : and powers art also rammed to be taken to Mamas, If required, the capital of the Conway. The prospects of t h e Company are (detained with the progress of the Australian colonies whicn, without doubt, present the most vales :tie field for the investment of British capital now known. The progrerelve Mclean in the quantity of wool irsvorted from Victoria alone Is men In the following Astern-et : 16614 It amounted to lbs. 16,x74,d09 leS24 , 20,1M,-36 „ 251,4:3.882 and that large eecuriFies exist on hich the capital of the Com pany can be profitably employed is Mown by the fact that although the value of the live stock property of the squatters of V miens alone. estimated from government returns In hint was glo,ooo,Otal sterling, yet the registered amouut advanced to them on such securities in the same year was under L2,0un,01/0. Under the Articles of Assoisiation, the qualitication for each Director Is fixed at £l,OOO at the least, to be held by him in his own right In the shares id this Company. The success of the vendors, their mended - . In the prospects of the Company - evidenced by their williogne sto accept the purchase money of the goal-rill of their business In shares, and by giving the materl d guarantee above.named—and the wlde scope for profitable employment of capital, Justify the Directors in recommending this undertaking as an Investment i f tbe moat iatiefscsory kind, especially as the l i abilit y , run, delay, led competition which the eatablielituent of a new business Involves will be avoided, wit k the operations will be increased by a Company, the capital and credit of whic h will form a guarantee for all additional business entrusted to It. In the formation of this Company , no promotion fees will be paid' Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be bad of the bankers, brokers, solicitors, or at the offices of the Corot any. Applications for shares must be accompanied by a deposit of El per share : In the event of no allotment the money will be re turned in full ; if a leas somber is allotted than is applied for, the surplus amouut paid on implication will be applied towdrds the payment of the 41 due on allotment, and the balance, If any, returned. APPLWATIO3I FOR SNARRII. To the Directors of the Lo don mid Australian Agency Company (Limited,. Gentlemen, —Daring pull to your bankers the sum of g being a deposit of gl per share on shares In the above Company, I request that you will allot me that number, and I agree to accept such shares, or any leas number you may allot to me, and I further agree to pay the sum of Li per share on allot ment, and also to tom the Articles of Association when required. and I hereby author I.e you to Insert my name on the reglatir of shareholders for the number of shares so a ll otted. Usual ilguature Name in full • Residence Frofesalori Date BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIR S and COUCIIIN, Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Porlman teaus, Re., at PRICES COVYIDKRA BLY RKDUCKLI. 166, PICCADILL Y . B tree. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. LI WAUGH and SON. I add 4. GOODGI-STRKNT. W. DAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 64d. per lb.; wahine, 1a ed.; second winos, Is. 44.; sperm, ls. 4d. and la 91. ; One British wax, in. 6d.: transparent wax, Is. 6d.; Belmont wax and sperm, la ; German wax , Is. ad. botanic composite, ed., Fl., and the best, 10d.: metallic for Palmer's lamps, bd.; magnums, aid.; moulds, bd. ; hest Cobs oil. 44. 9d. per gallon ; yellow soap, Sea., 441., Ha, and 465. per 11211 w. ; mottled, 48s. ; old brown Windsor, Is. lid. per packet; common brown Windsor. la; white Windsor, in. 41; honey, is. 4d.: glycerine soul almond, is. per her—for cash, at hi. P. DAVIE S and SONS' old established warehouse, 63, at Martla'alase. Charing-ones. London, W.C. OUTFITS for IN DI A and CEI INA. —Estimate's with detailed lists of the necessary outfit for mercantile and other appointments to lodlti Chine, or aoy of the colonies. will be forwarded on application to THRESH eft and GLENN Y outfitters. next door to domereetiliouse. Strand. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Messrs. JOHN CHAN ELL and Co., Three King-court, I ombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to It. pristine hue—no metier at what age. The Ague Amarella has none of the properties of dyes: it no the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair ts once restored one application per month will keep It in perfecto:ilium Price LI Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, lee. ed. John Commit and Co. have been appointed perfumers to 11. R. H, the Princess of Wales—JOHN 009 N LLL and Co's CH KRKY TOO' If PARTS is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per fumers, chemists, and at the mew &dory, IL Titres King-court, Lombard-street. Loudon. •IN VIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE .11. The meet scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever Introduced ; restores to thew normal condition all the secretions, on the Integrity of which perfect health de pend& Ii las 'Peale for debility of all kind& sod from its oon- Mining, anon other intrsdients, pepstimand phosphate of soda, will prove M&I, beneficial to the nervous end dyspeptic. Price da par bottle. or lOUS quantities In ons for ti& Sole Arita, Mows. Baumgarten and Co., UP. Oxford-Week W.c., and lati. ir eS churchAtraet, EL. London. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, .1.! a never falling remedy. prepared without any mercurial Ingredient, Dom the recipe or Dr. Montt, will be found invaluable o all who surfer trom bilious and liver complaints. indigestion. wind. swam giddiness, ,d im et the mos, itc. nor habitual costiveness, se a family speriest mediedne, and m a purifier of the Moe& they an truly excellent . mild In their operas= and mated to the stosiosh. they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system —Bold by W. Limn bort, chemist, ging witheepetreet, ellarlorcrom, and by moat =gat s t a bores, is. sad M. Be sum to set toe Dr. and Liver Ms. The mastue ass Is a Muss* Wen geoltsgs wtlh " Nora Lambert" easeeree se the two. THE OXFORD.—SIXTY-SIX. by J. OFFEN- l BACH : LA TEA V lATA, NORMA, de., by the most etnelent Operatic Company in Loudon., Including Hisses Russell, Walroaley, Tyrrell, Bards ; Madame Mario. and MissVito-Hen ry (who will make her re-appearunce here after Cu absence of ten mouths) Mame k St. Albyn, Green, Rowlett Host. W. WHllame, and Signor Tivoli—Ballet, the BRIDAL of BEAUTY, by those accomplished artietes the Mts.., Italy and Sera Gunnies. comedy and Burlesque by the HAubans, Mews. Dovish and Devise; Mr. Alexandre, the celebrated Ventriloquist and Walla and other available talent —THIS EVENING. METROPOLITAN MUSIC) BALL, Edgware road.—Opeo at 7.—Great success of If A ItVt6Y aim Neil, the Nervea, and O. Leytinurne, the Lion Comic: Chapin° • celebrated Pupils : Barry Luton, Mania Wilton, WI Gray, Jerry Wood, and gay and boo.—Opera, "Mart ha'— Musical lArector. J. J. POOLE. G ALE'S PROTECTED GUNPOWDER COMPA.NY (Limited. .ncoiponited under the Compatilee Act, 1b82," with limited Capital ,C 200.000, in s,airo shares of 4.2.5 each, Deposit El per there, and Et on allotowut. .Calla not to exceed Ad per share, mad at intervals of not less than three moutha 1,000 shares fully paid try will he reserved for the Inventor. It is contemplated that not more than aid per share will be required for a considerable period of ntliZernic3. Sir JOHN C. DALRYMPLis HAY, Bart., 1011 Bt. Gewelle . • square, Chairman. Thulium itrassuy, Jim., Eat , 4, Great George street, Westminster. Sir Arthur W. Buller, M. r., 20, Queen's Gate-terrace. Colonel Its Bathe, Fusilier Uoarria, 8, liorpethderreee. The Ben. Henry W. I'etre, Springfield, Chelnieford. John (filbert Talbot. Ban.. 10. iireat Oeurgeatreet, Westarthater. CithouLtriar 14411A0lta - Mr. James Ude. ballairra. Mews. Barclay, Bevan., Trim., 1 wells, mid Co. Mtwara. Bouverle, and Co. leases ileywouxt, .thothea. and Co., Mini-1 Woi al e l tb e Vilatens Bank, Liverpool. I WM ainareerips Town and Planet bank, Birmingham, mtbseirlOnoilt hangnail Joint Stuck lions, i and Dept-with Devon and Cornwall %inking Cothinisiti Plymouth, buldatruan -Ileum Merchant and read, 30, Ureat George street, Westminster. Blthartha -Meant. Huggins and Rowse'', 1, Threadneeilleetreet. AU l,lluat. Masan. Johnstone, tooper, Wlutle. and Evan'. Mr. T. Whither. SaCitaTAKT ;pro tom.)-Mr. David Lee. Temporary Offices- Lfil, ttreelthm•house, Old Broad street. This Company to formed for the putchane and use in the United Kingdom of lir, Gale's viand& inventios for rendering gunpowder non-explosive anti niplenive at pletieure, and fur pru, eating gunpowder twin damp-an Lorclitiou admitted to lie of national importance. The oldesuot the Company will be as follows: 1. To Mautif actu re aud lli prutectisig material ready Mettle. I. To giant royalties mid Heenan to gunpowder manumetwers and others for the use of the invention. V. To parches or manufacture gunpowder and supply it to the public its a protected stele. 4. To enter into contracts for the enrage and transit of gun powder to any part of the Lanett iiingdoin or strati. n ; aid the apple/alto , of the invention to all the other purposes of which It is capab:e. The inventor has obtained certificates of protection under the Patent Laws, and has agreed to all-fee' from all incumbriusece, and ties fruits the exmtnaes atteudiug the formation of the Com pany..uch as prinang, arivertli hg, brokerage, law etpeases. he.-tho whole of his miasmas in the invention eo proteeted, so far as the same applies to the Dotted Klugdow, for the sum of i.:lo,etlo, to be pans £26,0 , 0 in cash aml the remainder In fully paid up shares of the Company. The altaieholders will thus be relieved t f all the preliminary expenses connected with the 'urination of the Comppay prior to the allotment of shares. Mr. Gale has consented W act es loneulting Manager of the Company for three years. The following extract from the "Times" newspapt r of the 3rd of August last will show that the hiventlon has isen thoroughly tested by repeated expo intents before the Iloverrituent authori ties and others: " Experinieuts at Westminster.-These Interesting experiments -having for their object to show how gunpowder can he !antlered nonemphielve, sod yet Ha explosive properties teetered as pleaauro-were repeated yesterday at Westminster m practice of a distinguished company. They have been already performed at Devonport In presence of Lord Tensplehrwm. Admiral Fre mantle, and a number of other military and naval Withers of histinetion assembled fur the purpose ; at llotnit Edgecombc, in presence of their Royal Highnesses the Primo and Princess of Wales; at Wimbledon, on the grounds of the National Hifi' Amociation, before the Secretary of State for War; anti alter wards, by the noble Lord's d sire, in the presence of the Ortinatthe Select Committee at Woolwich : at the French Ernharmy and on Tuesday last, in presence of hie Hoye' Highness the Commander to-Chief the Ouartanasterdi eneral. the Adjulaut lleneral, and other heads of the m ili tary d i The following extract from &recent report of O. P. Bidder, Peg., the eminent civil emzineer, shows an concise terms the Into portance and commercbil and practical value of 'fir. Dale's process. e• Ins thud. I may sum tip the resultsy stating that gunpowder may now be conveyed, ntisred, and used, by ille.All.l of this pre des, with absolute safety to the c '• uu the whole, therefore. I publi ein clearly and deckledly of opinion that for all cowmen:nil purposes Mr. Gale's 'senors. may be introduced with tilkyorrtainly 1n &Imola wry ease eaftecutlerg an absolute economy %the eermumer, while at the same Mme ee,urrisg the pumice Cristo th • recurrence id those distressing accidents to which the use of unprotected gunpowder to steel sardy exposed. *sae No one re •ident In a town of any the can be certain that he Is not within the influence of an es plioniu of from one to two cwt. of gunpowder. Our poker reports Indicate the reality of the source of danger: but if it is rendered Illegal for any person whatever to have In his poesessirin any quantity of gunpowder except ass compound the cerise of apprehension would tense." The above extracts demonstrate that Mr. Gale's luvention affords an absolute protection against expkolon. As an illustration of the risks noeparable from gunpowder Is MI unprotected state, It may ba mentioned that during the last twelve years upwards of fifteen serious explosions have been recorded in the public journals, by which none thins WO peewee have been killed, and runny thousaud persons wounded. and properly to the extent of more than two million. has been destroyed. And the United Service Ilarazine" observes : In all probability numbers of Ind sing vessels li ire totally dis appeared In the midst of the ocean in consequence of having gunpowder as part cargo." The Directors will at once commence operations with the supply of blasting, ride, sporting, and other kinds of gunpowder lu ci protected state. As a large portion of the gunpowder manufactured in Eng land is .hipped in an Irregular manner and without appealing In the ship's manifest, it la impossible to estimate the t amount of the manufacture. It t however, certain that if only a fourth of the gunpowder made le protected by Mr. Galet pro cess, and a very small royalty paid upon it, a large revenue will be derived from this source alone. The danger and difficulty which at present attend the trans port sod sale of gunpowder ao enhance Its price as to leave room for a lute margin of profit on the sale of the protected gun powder and some of the leallieg railway companies and ship ped have already expressed their willingness to arrange for the carriag of the protected artle at greatl reduced freights. In addition to the revenue g le be derived fr y om the sale of the protected gunpowder, and from reyaltii s end licewes, it Is other sources named above, sink uthe sale of the protecting material and the contracts for the storage and transport of gunpowder. meeerials need In the manufacture of the protecting pow der are of an inexpen.ive character, whilst the working of the Invention in simple and cuss involve no elaborate or costly machineey. It is therefore beliiid tat hut a small proportion of the capital will be required to b ev e called up. The articles of association ale open for inspection at the orates of the Company, and else at the Solicitors' office, so, Great Geo - geistreek Westminster. In the event of no allotment being made the deposits will be returned In full. Applications for shares. accompanied by a remittance for the deposit. may be made to the Bankers and Ltrokere in the form 'flexed to the prospectus. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Books for Ali Reader/I.—S.2e 141:PIE'S LIBRARY cIIiCULAR for 04.7108 ER, pontane free, on applienth,n. I\~ UDIE'S SELECT LlBR ARY.—flooks for all Buyer.—'lee MtrDlEll LITT of PECONIMIAND BOOKS for (IC 10 litat, postage free, oft appll , atlon. MUDIE'S SELEC V LlBRARY.—Firstlms Snhscription for the newest Rooks, line Guinea per annum, gommanciug at any date. Prospectus on application. MUD' t:it SE,LECT LIBRA ,Limltedi, New Visforti street, London ; City Orrice, 4. King street, Cheapshic. 91.10 URISTS and TRAVELLERS, V isitors to the Seaside, and other* ea posed to the reurching r ys of the run and heated particles o dust, will tind ROW LANDS K ALV DOlt a most refreshing preparation for the complexion. dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation. anoint: all hest and Irritability, and hunted latey affording the plearlitir sensa tion attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the !k at Freckles, tan spots, pimples, flushes, slid disco'orations are era dicated by its application, and give piece to a healthy purity end delicacy of c.implexion Price 4s. Ca. and Ns. ed. per belt e. Sold t.y chembits and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor and beware of npurloua and pernicious articles under UlO name of II Kalydor." This day, at all Lihraries, in Y vols., decoy , vo, price 3°-a , IIOYAL FAVOURITES. This Important historical work contains the hingraehles of the Nronrites of ull the Royal Personages of England. France, !Vain. and Russia ; and herein can be plainly traced how the passions of individuals triune their own and others' dtstioy. Royal Faronrites possess, therefore, a legitimate claim to be ranked amongst the most rtnisrkable characters of their time. John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet -street. NEW NOVEL BY TBE AUTHOR OF "LADY ACDLEY'S dECRET." IR JASPER'S TENANT. On Monday neat, at all Libraries. In 3 Tots Jobn btaxwell and Co., 132. Elect street. Thls day, vol. 1, handsomely bound, with 18 large Illustrations by Megan. nktil and Huard, pp. 821, price as. fld.. rPRE DAY of REST. 1 A Msg.:Me of Pure Literature. All the Articles in this volume have been carefully prepared for Family Reading. and II will be found a varied and entertaining companion for all dawn London : ward, Lock, and Tyler. 168, Vleetetreet. SIR CHLILLIS EASILLKL—The distinguished Pre 'Meet of the Royal Academy has bad a severe attack of pneumonia and dysentery doting his visit to Milan, for which be was treated by Arse load physicians, by bbiedimg, blistering, mercury, sod starvatiom After he bad been reduced by these moans to an alarmieg Mate of prostration, Lady Eastlake telegraphed for Dr. hastieke. of Losdoo, who ►as by a stimulattag and teak piss of treatment waded reotoriag his relative to aosvalsomooo. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (RIOTER'S TZLZOILLIIS.) INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS Si??.AT PARIS. BERNE, 29. Towards the end of October an International Congress, in which France, Italy, Belgium, aed Switzerland, will take part, is expected to assemble iu Paris. The object of the Congress is to come to an agreement upon the introduction of au uniform copper coinage in the above-named zonntries. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Barr. 29, 3.30 r.u. The Bourse has been very firm and &ululated. Renter, closed at 68.55, or 20c. higher than yes terday. AUSTRIA AND ROML VIENNA, Sam 29. The resignation of Baron Bach, Austrian ambas sador at the Papal Court, has been confirmed. Lila most probable successor among the person ages indicated by rumour is Baron Hubner. PORTUGAL. BAPTISM OF THE INFANTE. LISBON, lan. W. The baptism et the Infante Don ♦tfoae took place to-day in the chapel of the Ajuda Palace, without public ceremony. AUSTRALIA. (By direct overland telegrapk from Galls.) MELBOURNE, AUGUST 27. Shipments of gold since the departure of the hull mail amount to 107,000 cizs. The drought continues. AUSTRIA. (NOON OUR OWN comizsrommir.) VIENNA, Sill. 26. Many people who hear only of the difficulties 01 Austria, of the stagnation of trade and the want of tneuey, think, I Ears say, that the state of stagna tion is general, and extends to other matters besides commerce and the circulating medium. But it vi not so : the members el the great body are con tinually giving signs of life—are moving, turn ing and stretching themselves out in various directions, just szirplant--;do what you will—turns towards the sun, and makes its way even through stone walls to get at the .air and light. If for a year or . bwo past the characteristic of Austrian policy was inactivity=l mean on the part of the min who ought to have taken the initiative — this was not at all the case with the industrial and agricultural clam in the different provinces of the empire. It is quite htrrprisiug how, under such adverse circumstances, a little amount of vitality should have displayed itself. Day after day we read of agricultural and, industrial exhibitions taking place : at Salzburg, at Linz, at Zuaim, in Moravia, at Marburg in Styria, and numerous other towns whose existence is unknown to English readers. Here different produce and different sys tems Are compared 4,rigrictutural impleweuts and machinery shown end explained ; while in another department the vis luindicrafts give specimens of their &ill. braiffirma ioinatey-ierepre seuted. To all these the public throng in crowds, thus giving evidence of the general interest such exhibitions excite. Prizes are distributed to the must deserving, and not small is the emulation shown by all to obtain distinction. In Gruassu a new agricultural school is being established, with fourteen free places for those who are unable to pay. At Krems, the Archieological Society has just held its meeting ; and in different parts of the empire, schools like that at Grossau are also being established. In Vienna the handicraftsmen have established schools for the apprentices, to which they can goon Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings. Twenty inspectors are appointed from the different trades, all having agreed to the plan except the tioman. Why these should hold out lam unable to say. In Krems a new school-house has been built, admirably adapted to its purpose. An' ' academical gymnasium is at this moment being erected in Vienna. In Gratz, a plan is being worked out for carrying on a system of communal self-government. Thus you see that stagnation is not the prevailing state of thiugs in this empire. It is well to know all this, that false opinions may not prevail. A circumstance that cannot be without interest to a corn-importing country is, that the wheat har vest iu Galicia has this year been good, and better than last year. Barley ban not turned out so favourably ; the crop was only " middling." The sensation which the appearance of the Imperial Manifesto has caused throughout the empire is indescribable. * In the remotest cor ners of the realm its effect was more like that of an electric shock than anything else. Since its publication the daily papers of Vienna are full of extracts from the gazettes from all parts of the monarchy on this all-engrossing subject. " The King has spoken, and kingly are his words," says one Hungarian journal ; and con tinues thus : " Never yet was an act bailed with such joy as this imperial proclamation." In the Naptu Baron Kemeny writes : " The 20th Septem ber has saved Hungary from utter ruin." And Baron Eiitvos in the lietilap, " Never yet have Impe rial words produced a like effect in Hungary." Indeed, the telegraph bra had enough to do to re. port the enthusiasm which it has caused in the pro vieces. On the arrival of the news at Prague a festal performance was given at the theatre, and an improvised illumination of the great square arranged. After the first ebullition of feeling the public grew calmer, on seeming to feel the importance of the question that was soon to be decided. The con sciousness grew upon them that the present was but the beginning of what was to come ; and bow that might be no one could foretell. The burden of the resolve on which so much depended seemed to weigh upon each one. The sudden gladness was checked ; and a profound seriousness, caused by a conscious ness of the uncertainty of what might be impending, took its place. Here in Vienna there was no re joicing. Neither did men complain. But each one felt that he and his race were DO longer them on whom, as hitherto, the very foundations of the Em pire were supposed to rest. To another eastern influe- people was accorded a decision of mighty influence for the German rue ; a race which, after all, is the when the bald plays — that ertinl ....t. teat ° I liaelneadeceruar ;1501.007iNfulpria .cdodirdsis..mtaii.pacl22l.4.,ka.. k ers:L imas up iiii moral and intellectual strength of Europe. And the and tone—the company coil nail. e a question way how would that people exercise the of Ns. Ta. emelt ; them ...a.a for Mr. wo g 12s sub ; rod °yd s ztizzy;thrilliciet;.ntZtTits gossip and bassos The votes polled by Yr. Theo old eost sa average The famous Abbey of St. Hilda's, " high Whit- "Ftolizzi'weogixwe4okaineXr•s, s Tell' aba rn. 27. _la. T h e risen has • The lest ' a rtol the misdate. se slue la the t 4 1•• by's cloistered pile," is the great lion of the place. bee . phased so eps ,„„ c i Kr . L ana G nu as woa d a t gr'tram"" oa * th e 21st . " .°""r* 05155 It stands on 0 1 ,14, the headland to the We" Cli ff . Warms, Jialaica, fee N. Erawd atm. a A.d..— to some adseskse is the tesssaimiss sad the mimeos of and is bast naohed by the almost asflaw= flight a.. .. s vs.. sad ether Asp. power accorded them 1 Would they be wise, would they be moderate/ On that all depended ; and un fortunately it must be acknowledged that the ex- \ perience of the past could hardly make men hopeful. Yet in spite of all this, of the vital questions which have been thrown out, and are now waiting to be solved, the social, merry, good-tempered, cheerful, witty, amusement -loving Viennese does not belie his nature, but is carried awa y by some exhibition specially adapted to his taste ; just as in the old times, when he ate, and drank, and danced without thinking, or being allowed to think, about the fate of nations, or of his own empire either, where Metternich ruled, and ruled singly and supreme. YORKSHIRE JOTTINGS. (JZOY ♦ 001EIBPOND11111%) WHITBY. If Pickering were in Germany, or if Grathland Mill, Groemont, Levishatu, and Sleights—villages on the line running from Pickering to Whitby— were all in some faraway Swiss canton, they would be as household words to the enterprising British tourist. Artists would make pilgrimages to paint them, poets would versify, and prose word-spinners dilate upon.the rotaantie beauty of Shair approaalam, and the exquiidis variety of theiz scenery. AB it* how' many people know that in a railway ride of a dozes miles they may be carried through ravines and gorges, by crags and waterfalls, past woods and rocks which may be compared to the much vaunted Rhine with positive disadvantage to the latter Directly the floe old ruins of Pickering Castle are passed, the railway traveller finds himself in a deep valley, with lofty hills on both sides of him, which, changing their character every few minutes, present with each change some new euchantment, or some novel combination of natural beauty. For the extent and variety of its loveliness this Vale of Pickering is literally without an English rival. Portions of Wales, such as the pass of Llanberris--of Scotland, as 'the least smiling part of the Trossachs—of Ireland, as the Eagle's Nest at Killarney or the Gap of Duulow, 'come irre sistibly to the mind at the train goes on, for the many sharp curves end steep gradients of this line seem to have been specially constructed for giving its passengers exquisite views. What is probably due to engineering necessity might be fairly attributed to artistic design, while in the ap parent closing in of the mountains, and in the seeming inipoesibllity of gaining an outlet from the frowning mass of wood Slid rock which now and again welds itself together as if to oppose further progress, and in its sudden expansion, and in the increased beauty of the view, the visitor is con stantly reminded of the surprises common in lake and river scenery. Up to this time autumn has laid a gentle hand upon the leaves, and the great mass of the foliage waving on the hill-sides or bending gracefully from banks and fields, to be reflected by the waters of the placid Esk, is bright and green. Here and there, however, may be seen a rich inane of radiant yellow or mellow brown, while the dusky red of the withered fern leaves supplies the place of heather-blossom, and gives full warmth of colour to the picture. Now rushing through glorious woods where the suutight comes ,tjanciug down through leaves and branches to light up countless grassy dells, 711 say brllffifeh Puck might make merry and Titania sleep ; now tearing along a monster ravine where the sombre stunted mountain firs line the way until they meet huge masses of jagged rock which stand out prominently clear against the bright blue sky ; now turning corners of startling sharpness, so as to cross a trout-stream where monster boulders are lying round in picturesque confusion ; now puffing by sloping wastes of heath, and fern, and moor, where brown contends with green at the barren ground, and where the horned mountain sheep may be seen perched on dangerous pinnacles, or gazing with melancholy eyes, like so many ecape-goats in the wilderuess--and now passing. as if disdainfully, the quaint stone-quarries, the few homely cottages, with their exceptional bits of cultivation, and the rugged lumps of unhewn, uncultivated rock, the train at length emerges into the open, and after a mile or two of commonplace fields and hedges of stone fences, with queer castellated tops, of woods, and walls, comes suddenly upon Whitby Harbour, with its abominable adjuncts of foul water, thick mud, and unpleasant smells. If all strangers could be temporarily deprived of the organs of sight and smell, it is possible that their first impressions of Whitby would be that it was not a very unpleasant place. Without this deprivation, they must almost necessarily pass the time occupied in gaining the West Cliff from the station in complaining of its aroma and denouncing its streets. Narrow, steep, uncleanly, and uninte resting, the latter are yet marvellous specimens of architectural ingenuity. The houses in them seem to consist of front kitchens and back doors, while in their utter absence of view, and in their palpable incommodiousness they significantly illustrate the position of Whitby before railways were, and when Mr. George Hud son had not come into his kingdom. Even now, the people who build lodging-houses evidently labour under the delusion that it is a disadvantage to face the sea, and with acre after acre of eligible sites vacant on the cliffs, terraces and parades are run up whose windows command a prospect which for beauty, variety, and extent of range may be equalled in any of the back streets of Islington or Camden-town. But none of these remarks apply to the crescent and houses which front the bay. The view from their windows is magnificent, while in the splendid expanse of smooth firm sands, in fine bold sea and headlands, in cliffs, and inland drives, Whitby has many advantage , ' not united elsewhere. The grans-covered promenade of the Went Cliff— the only part of the town pleasantly eligible for a summer eojourn—divides with the pier the atten tions of visitors. The sea view from it is ex tensive and grand, but as it is situate on the top of precipitous cliffs, leadiug abruptly down to the sands—a distance of some hundreds of feet—which are not even guarded by a hand-rail, this prome nade and playground looks perilously unsafe for children. Indeed Whitby seems strangely chary of protecting its guests from sudden death. There are portions of the churchyard over which one might topple with marvellous ease, and where no power on earth could save the life of him who fell. Still, for quiet people who are content with the paths provided for them, for thole) who keenly appreciate line scenery, and who have a stern con tempt for the frivolities of ordinary sea-side life, Whitby is a charming place enough. The old town and its aromas _ need never be visited, sad even of stone steps from the harbour. This ruin is more than usually rich in superstitious traditions, and mom than usually unfortunate in the treatment it meets with. The old man who elects threepence from each visitor for entering its precincts states that the entrance fees go direct to " the family," in which case it may not be inappropriate to hint 1, that, as a mere matter of business, such care should be taken of this beautiful and venerable structure as a showman gives to his puppets, or a peep-show proprietor to his trashy views. At present it bears the signs of unmistakeable neglect and un naturally accelerated decay, and as from the number of people who sketch, idle, and flirt in its grounds every tine day through the fast departing mason, the copper taken must amount to a considerable sum, the public have, perhaps, a eight to ask "the family" to adopt measures to preserve an edifice which is an honour to Yorkshire, and au object of intense in terest to every dabbler in antiquarianism, every lover of pure architecture, and to every reader of Walter Scott. Of Robin Hood's Bay, a so-called fishing village, gig miles from Whitby, it would be, perhaps, kinder to be silent. But the conventional talk concerning this wretched place is so utterly fallacious, the kind hearted denizens of the towns near it having evi dently entered into an amiable conspiracy to foist it off upon the unwary tourist as quaint, romantic, interesting, and what not, that it becomes a duty tosay in a few word' what it is, and what are the precise attractions it offers to the visitor. Even the usually correct guide-book published by Theakaton quckes from what its author calls "a lively tourist" his description of Robin Hood's Bay : No place of human abode can be conceived more wild, in its appearance than this village, whore the tidy tittle **di kes@ of tbs &berme@ are perched, like the nests of the tier gulls, mime the cliffs. The communication from one street to another is in some places so entirely cut off, that access is obtained by a plank bridge, thrown over a gully. Every individual dwelling is characteriatis of • sis-tarter proprietor—him whom early habit has tanaht the true prin ciples of the eoonotoy of space and to whom the contrast of rough and pestle& hours aired the mores endows* the delights of home. Among suck a population, I had no rea son to repent my visit. ' Such is the precarious pc•ition hI many of the howls among the crafty eminences, that one is inclined to wonder that they have not long sines .been, washed away. Some year@ ago a considerable number were abandoned, sad aftenrards serially swept off by the waves ; and now the sea has nadereatowithie rocks in many piano 'to each a degree, that, with an is-shore swell, the sounded ; the Jumbling waters mumbles a distant discharge of artillery. Without being wholly and absolutely untrue, this description conveys as opposite as idea of the place it refers to as it would be possible to convey in word Its appearance is not wild, and its edifices are tidy. It has nothing characteristic of a seafaring' proprietary that may not be found in the back alums of any fifth-rate seaport in the kingdom. It is neither quaint, nor curious, nor picturesque, ~tinless dirt, and stench, and ugliness are meant by those phrases. Its main street is inconveniently Steep, and its squalid houses abut on to the sande ; but neither of these remarkable facts justifies the hyperbolic enthusiasm of those Oho advocate a pil grimage to its shores. That dissolute looking and ill-conditioned cocks and bens should share its few wretched lanes and alleys with children of preter natural ugliness, and that the filth and sewage of the town should first trickle down the sides of its houses and then lie exhaling foetid odours in an open ditch ; that deal: fish and garbage lie steaming in the sun because the inhabitants are too lazy or too ignorant to remove them ; are not pleasant pe culiarities. Nor are they redeemed by any note worthy characteristics or picturesque costumes among the people. The foul odours and miserable narrow thoroughfares of an old-fashioned French town are to be found here, without an atom of be character or architecture which in Normandy ce Brittany so often condones both, and yet with a hardihnod.*witich what! itpaii scut/mita by people who have seen Whitechapel and visited the slums of Seven Dials. The tradition that Robin Rood dwelt here, and that his butts are on the cliff above, is not believed in or talked about. It is the "quaintness "of the place and the curiosity of its population which is moulted on by everybody. All the men and women we saw were as conventionally attired as tbe but.- terman who sells us eggs, or the peasant whistling at the plough. A black eye and a dirty shirt are quaint, and the contents of a scavenger's cart if de posited in a dairy would look curious, but they would be scarcely worth a journey to visit ; and though from the formation of this filthy town you may look down upon and into its miserable houses, much as Gulliver did at Liffiput, even this pursuit becomes monotonous after a time, and the deceived visitor from Whitby, or elsewhere, who says in his heart, " I'll be revenged for this disappointment !" cannot do better than recommend the jaunt to the neat person he meets. The bay itself is fine, but not finer than several others on the coast. THE EVANGELICAL kmaarter..—The proceedings were resumed in the theatre of the Royal lostitutioe, Hull, on Thursday morning, and commenced with devotional ex ercises, in which the Revs. R. Belpre* Scarborough (char. man), Leal Haddock, Rem Taylor, Bristol ; J. Smith, Wishnick • E. Jukes, Hull ; and G. Sent, Newcastle, took part: Conferee°, business was then transacted. Os the motion of the Rev. Dr. Stems, seconded by Mr. Hobert Baxter, the Hon. Lord Benholm• was voted to the chair, and delivered an address. Papers were afterwards ;sad by the Rev. T. D. H. Battersby, M.A. , and incumbent of Stht. Johneed n's, of a F lak, on "The privileges of believers, e tronger faith to obtain mightier results for the church and the world • " and by the Bet. Professor M•Cosb, LL.D., Quesn i s College, Belles, on "The broad and narrow church in all denomination " lo the evening a meeting was to be held to consider "The gospel in foreign cone tries," whoa represestatives from Holland, Italy, Francs, Switzerland, and Swedes' were expected to be preeent, to supply information on the following subjects :—L The progress of the work of God in foreign lands. 2. The fifth general °entrees°, of Christiana of all nations. to be held in Hollaod next year. 3. Relic:one liberty in foreign coun tries, and recent notion taken is its defence. INcont Tax.—A parliamentary return, issued esterday, shows that 308,416 p er inea ain Great Britrio, aving incomes amounting altogether to 95,844,2221. were taxed under Schedule D for the year ending Sib April, 1864. The totals for the emendlog year were 293,468 pee sons. having an imams of 93,322,8641. Of the year ending in 1864 it seems that the class of income zno,t numerous wee that ranging between 1001. rail 200!. a veer. mum such incomes were taxed and yielded 401.5•28/. locomen between 2001. and 3001. numbered 41,5924. and yielded 268,475/. Incomes above three and under four hundred, number 18,278, sod the next elan between four end five handfed numbers only 9,313 ; bat the incomes between 5001. and 6001. number 7,097. This decrease on the previous elms, it will be observed, is far lees then the ethics ; as M persons in doubt about their in comes thought NW. a good rotted sum to put down. The incomes between 9001. and 1,0001. numbered 941. yielding 25,570/. and thee, between 1,0001 . end 20004 num bered 6,862, and yielded 254,744/. The incomes between 5,0001. and 10,0004 numbered 1,141, and yielded 105,7871. ; between 10,0001. and 50,0004 numbered 731, and yielded 410.220!. ; and the Meows of 50,0001. and upwards num bered 91, and yielded 255,0554 The total number of incomes taxed under Schedule E, for the year ending the sth of April, 1864, were 103,577, and the amount taxed 18,474.0311. Them totals weft a decree*, on the returns made for the previous year, is which the incomes Num bered 104,368, sad the amount taxed wee 19 463,0351. In Ireland, 17.467 incomes, amounting to 4.368,6104, nem taxed B ret the year leading in 1864 ; and the previous year's urn shows 17,4.38 incomes, amounting to 4,673,7431. This small decrease seems to have taken pine, in no puticaler elites; and the same may be said et in -00111116 returned under Schedule D, which numbered in the latter year 6,324, sad arnoonted to 1,152,7071., and is the femme year mattered 6,242, bat amounted to 1,237,0461. Euecnom EXPENSOL—A return ban just been mode of the expenses incurred by the enedidates at the late Grantham election. 11. r. J. H. Thorne!, M.P., ex. needed 3961., et whin 231/. was paid to the election west aedeolieiton. Mr. W. E. Welby, M.P., expended 2431., of which 1061. was paid to emote. Mr. Tollemsehe, tits un. - . . - the - claim being