The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-05 00:00:00

i I 4 %-:‘,/, _ -• 11 4 1 r A • isiwrifilir IT. 1 WSPAPER E' ss 'WOPENCE asdxa ;MIX flo wriapow v, onox. qusizarowx 10 XIX LIVIRPOOL. NEW YORK, sag ir aI yyZIADILTZIA nvilt,mo COMPAXT Mead do. b* tallgowtood Llydwbudil boa Naas lkowahlloomilWW. the 7sibei Made !OX LlTlllloo l l. s iort XZW TOIL a il. parse by Übe coal} Madman Oro& Is: =Jrsll2,4B = Odom, accogiting to the by ibilidies asiaLs" L$ X=E in Waft. - provisions itart. M llated IN r "1 sad MY* Odiasilis. Ward :75iTiMadva=;=••••ftreesavne 1 4i r e OM= 1 0 MAW. a. gila aa. IMPERIAL oTromAx FIVE PER CENT. LOAN. limed under latva 01 1749. 184), sad 1941 tiara. 1886. Na das.% capital. 409%000 litedds to Bealidlas d'Or. or LUMPS stadia& la Beam MST REPORT OF THE A SIAT IC BANKING CORPORATION. thoorporated by Royal Charter. Authorised capita. £1.0011,010. Paid.up capita , 4500,000. Head OM., No. 4. LeenbardAireet. WWI' LONDON INDUSTRIAL /EXHI BITION, noku-sAu. Coventeurdea.-4 11111 ANGL . IaIENTS for the yeessat week : Uwe team 'ft VII S k alut 0 tam ; adadukoa 1i y, Haltarewa day IA. lel i graY, Clasksaaa. /I. 110113.1 LL. Surreary. THE DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Of £lO6 Marting::llo Gar Idedjiiiesset,l6o knees. ASO 1140fiitilr• 06 ditto .4.,nte de, £lO sterling— 11 ditto .= 110 do. With Interest at 6 per cent. per annum. payable balf•yearly. on 1-13 July and 1-13 Jannary, In sterling in London. trews in Paris, Frankfort, and Amsterdam, and IledJidies dOr In Con stantinople. Redeemable In tbirty= i yeess 1 per cent. sinking fund The first law CINISSIS I Uwe tie la Dette Generale cis l 'e Ottoman," Inarantoed by the general revenues of the TW sersond law aelbortem the thaesiptien this "Grand Uwe" of 40,000.000 Med:ldles d'Or. to be applied as follows Por oonventon of the 'Weidner internal desks 29.000.000 for the sw,s present tom Reeerpeolaßy=r e e s ipska te works, not to be than 1,000,000, erne yew Mr pre sent loan 3,000403 at the soonest after two years: and ;000,000 at soonest after the,. years FRANCIS BOY/MT, dirq.,...C"hainr ) ar; - tileasra Timothy wig& and Co. JOHN A. RIIMIZLL, Zaq., Depu ty-ORM:man pleura. Grey and Coles, and Grey and Co., Bombay.) Thomas Cardwell , ZeU. plasm )bona Cardwell sad Co., and Cardwell. Paramis k r l d Co., Bombay.) Charles A. Fearon, . (Mew& Feared and Co:, late of llama AugnMlne Heard an Co., CULL) William Maitland, Req. (Ream Stewart, and Ce,, Calcutta.) DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, I , WM italiat ft of ler Melee* *e 4/17111%. TM MIRIAM er Pa irl =PIMP& oe TIIMBDAT, tbe 9* of Mar du l , bis Semi Klemm the MACE el MAIM. TM Oemeamial to be observed oe this eoceelea MU Dacia& a *and Musical Performance with a Bend and Menu of a Therm* Parkweesra Are Opals( Day Beason Ticket Holden :adjoin be ad _ dames Mk* en dale at the dam MI, Grationairee• ("sox cars lIPIKIILL ArDITOIS. L Lir if W OTTERDAM sod t!MRHINE—The sitharieeds Staembest Oesimg; fast and favourite AITS& Capoft W. S will Mao Sranswkde ykg , Biackwan, MALY SUNDAY et I sfeleek, ea arrival of fly a.m. train Isom Feechurchoiresa Seallea.—fer &Web' op apply at COAPLIN'S Ucdvenal Moe, lsouteelretta, . : ce to PEW ISIS, GLYN!, YSILLUIS sad 00., U, LC. J. T. Coleman, BK., and Iri " Bird. rag. (km of Mears. Cola. man, Torquelad, Tanana. and o*.l 010111RAL Mumma—Anthony Moniaon, Esq. ACTING MABIOIIII-77. W. Litwinuce, Iraq. PAW& The Bank of England. I The London Joint-Stock Bank. An IN IltiLann.—TheNatmal Bank 111.1145. lady's or Gentleman's Ticket Chats, adder 12 Vasco 1 1 0 WRY PARKINSON, Ompliellsr, lea Aptfl, LW. Ansagesests for Rotors sad lieurdos Tickets so an Ike maims le lb•lshibitles, el ialdnaid Sam, an ta peogram. Aolll7lll;lll63llARD.—iiisiiitliiLogia Company . BRonsin.—ldenen /cater and &stamina. SOLlatozn.-11eners. Yeeshileldo and Newman. A TLANTIC and GRIAT WZBUIRN RAILWAY. CIIRTIPICATIS OP Minna The COUPONS Woo the above Oentileabaw id Debenture. due Itch Way, will be PAID at the Cossolleibed Babb (lbaltvd). and mad be Istt two door dam st Ms slices theOceopany to r essminaßvw. It mat by yost a oblique for the sawast will be remtWed la wares. tt, Westminster Chambers, Tletorlsetrest, Wsebsisster, or 96. Threersorteowtreet, London. 1.C., Way.lBl6. 40,00000 at 416.3a.e1& THE OXFORD.—" The Brother and, Sider," lb. Uwe sad Sr Henry Bleep : sed "La Ctriebe doom, by ober. Xtriere, reafent Mad, spd I pus Mona Lavender. the Great French Tenon Marge Modem Mlle. Bane, Mlle Bob, Madame Rarnsden, les Freres Po nette. Us Irene Taltlott, and the celebrated IlLabana, ZVI.EY ITINLN G. SPECIAL NOTICE. —DIITY OFF Mt.- 1...3 PHILLIPS sad Co. will SWUM an Wow Amami pa pooM oa sal attar ilataaday next, May 6—MUM lad Co , . Tea learchaata. L Ling Williaaatraot, City, landau. LC. GUAR DIAN /PIM and LIFE ASSURANCI COMPANY. M. losabordoirseA REDUCTION of DUTY on TM 101 1711ANCIS. ay Onsisay will give the fall banta the roducUon on =paella by charging the present rate of duty to MIA -01217, and the reduced taste al U. Id. for Um par front Ng date. TABU GLABS, CHINA, CHAMILIERS. .1. 11131 Ula tad eon liswilltmEladkied VIVI IMW 11110 W wo r ld goat apaaatort. tori, mon Uri lowa osorlowat la $M of tam= of maw noadaoture stay to .o-10. Room Wilda. log NORWIOR UNION TIRE OFFICE. I The tall bonnet of the redaction of duty to L. Pt per gent. tram Nidensauser sent will be given to lumen now iikelbg policies with this Company. By this redaction and the Soave System of the Norwich View the coal cd lamizanee will be reduced to a minimum MIMI& Nieet-etieek LC.. and lIIIITOrIifISS, Norwich. Rim LIVERPOOL sad LONDON and GLOBE TIM asd Lill 1178IIIIANCI COMPANY. liar-1, DaLair= Llvanpoot , asd ti, Paskey; 7, Cersidn ; Ctsaringansa, Ludas. MOM or TIM 0011PANt =QM 1.40. Premiums.' Lite ilavesidd hods. MU UM 1161 11114 &KM MVO WIN 10.474 d27.UT 1601,814 72,711 811.011 124,574 1,311,906 iIdASS 1,212,300 a. IsiddsaS assr•Sary, Lando,. Ay days same They ars admitted. Joßx - Anti] • 116 claims in pyaW. fa v lE d 1: I I LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBS FINE ood LIFI INSURANCI COMPANY. action of tidy to k Id. per cool The fa oad OW benefit of the rodaettoo Do Woo to Ur toossod. JOHN ATKIN BasiS, Booratary, Loodea. THE MARINE DEPARTHEHT of the ACCIDINTAL MATH ININJALNCI cinema . II sow potholed at CNN Book Clamber% No. I% Tbroodooodlootrost. tho Compioy proporecl wan proposals for Norio* boonocoi or So comet ratoo AN.THUN fames, lholorwrifor. J. 'a ORLY. Bser•Vgs. THE LONDON and MEDITERRANEAN HANK (Lanhad). Capital tt040,0•0 sterling. In 100,000 shams of £lO each, of which 16,000 shares have been already sato:riled. Deposit, al per share on application, and £lloa. on slionaint and 1.1 Ha, further within three months attar allotment. Dialrfolin Maniac Aroma Barnard Masan t Lad= and Ca). MUM' dris. Window ?radiols Briny. enhatt. Akziodefa, sad Weber of the Imperial Legislative M °umber of home. Witham W. Cala& Esq.. M.P., Connaught-place West, Hyde- Jam k. par & Cumming Esq. Messrs. Cumming and Co.i, Lesdes __ hallatnot Albert Landau. lin.. Banter, Vienna Mans Landis. beg Moses. R. Landau and Co).. Alexandria. William J. Masisall, Rog., Director of Ilia 14410nal Provlndal Bank of Ragad. Willer Miller. Big.. Broadlinds. Clapbaracommon. B. Roden Noel, Wirtles. Waltham Abbas'. Sober% A. BMW Cballnema of Sai Ingliab and Ansi:sibs _ Cogger Carper. BUMS. igasra Brea, Bevan, Tritton, ?wells. and Co., bt, Loinbanli• LC. teLondon and County Bank, 21, Lantbard-street, LC. TY Branches of the National Provinedal Bank elt Snead. HINTOBS - Messrs. Coleman, Turtrand, Youngs, and Co„ purr accountants, Tokealoassiard, LO. SoLiffroad—Messrs. Wilkinson, Stevens, and Wilkinson, liieholas.lane, LC. noggin Ware sod L. ealsouseur, 10, Old Broad-Read, LC. Werra. Huggins and Hornell. 1. ThreadneedSeetrset, R.C. 81CILITART—Geovice Cummins, lip. Temporary Oilloss-0. hods Arms-yard, Moorgatreirset, B.C. PROOPICITE. ml, Company is formed for the purports of converting the 2100 Shares of the Continental Bank Cornets/ton Into Shares of AO, and to carry out the amalgamation of that Bank with the Bank of Yews. L Landau and Co., of Me:swirl& and for facill tiding commercial. financial, and monetary transactions between NM country, the Continent, and Egypt, Eve of the LSO shares in this Company will be allotted to the Merekolders in the Continental Bank, la names for each of their present LlOO 'harm The LSO shares &Doted in ex change for shares on which L 25 has been paid, will be credited with ft paid up: and those allotted in exchange for shares on Width Als only has been paid, will be credited with 8-1 paid up. • The armagemenia which have been made for amalgamating stammering the business Of the above establishments ore such as, aided by the high Egyptian connections of Merr.. Landau, cannot tail to secure to this Company a very extensive and pro- Mehl. businma. The establishment of Yarn. Landau and Co., at Alexandri4 b addition to its molar banking operations, has long cadorni an extensive connection with prodneereand exporter' of produce b Egypt This bushiest has always yielded molt favourable re mks , and on better proof of this can be given than the fact that Sys Arm during the whole of its existence, as well as the other beaks lately established in Erma, have experienced an abeniute Immunity from loss 1a t hei r transactions of this clam of lassinesa The daily increasi trade of Egypt with Enrops, and espe cially wis h England to also • sure guarantee for the induneed (afore success of this Company ; the profits hitherto realised by Mean. leaden and Co. sre alone sufficient to yield a large astern upon dm capital proposed to he called up: and the em nl partners of the firm, in order to show their confidence in the future success of the Company, have taken a large number of I Mares, and will continue in the active management of the bull le ms at aleriusdris. The Bank baa also seemed the co-operation, as a Director, of IL Brassy, whose exertion' will be especia ll devoted to the intension of the Bank's relations, wish the Tgypalan govern mat, a class of transactions in which be bas hitherto engaged, with ray succesidul results. The amalgamated establishments propose liquidating an their pawn* transactions up to the date of smaimunstiom The articles of association of this Company, and the agreement entered into for acquiring the badness of Mews. Landau and Co., can be seen on applimtion at the office of the Solicitor.. A deposit of Si upon each share must be paid at the *Mess of either of the Bankers of the Company, on application, according tithe annexed term Forms of appiimtion for shares may be obtained of the Seem limy, at the Company's offices, and of the Bankers and Brokers. PORN OP APPLICATION TOR MAPS& No To be retained by the Bankers .) To the Directors of the London and Neditem (Limited). Gentlemen.—Havlng paid to your bankers, She aura of e‘. , bring a deposit of LI per share on shares to the above Company. I hereby request that allot me that number and I agree to accept such oe any lest number that you may allot to me. and to become a member of the Company m respect of the shares allotted to ma. I furt , er authorise you to forward by post, to my addreae. as below, the certificates for the 'hares which may be allotted to ins. Usual alguature Name to full Residence Probbeefies Date Bank MAN and WIFE, without children, to take charge et Dulness premise% oaten, or Amhara. The Sibest referencia—F. C.. Staunton and Son, 9, Strand, W.C. COALS. - SUMMER PRICES. - GREAT WESTKRN RAILWAY. Best screened Ruben coals. aid Ndd Nam 4a supplied to tier Majesty). Rte. per ton Rubes an. Ins.: WWI and Bench, IBe. For cash. Orders to RIIABON GOAL MANAGER. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Paddington. JOHN UNITE, MARQUEE, Tent, Flag, and kick Cloth Manufacturer. Marquess. tents, MOM and awnings, lined, floor ed,pr ompfloored, and lighted fort= hell& fetes, de. Orders y exemeted.-110. MAD, PADDINGTON. PADDINGTON. Marquees for cricket madam:bay clubs. ,ltick cloths et every descripti. n. RUPTURE S. The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING OKRWAW TRIM, acting effectually with. .es ssaspikattoas, 111 reeesnmeaded W the faculty fartae tars aad ratio' of hernia. The receseuw quality et a geed ems 1 . 01 .eat radstine power, wittiest aaaaanala7 prawn ea the part allesied. which clearable &dud is aloe* °Maimed la • hue ansactizabered with straps, viol whip, es pad ballad. .4. ROG sad Co., I, Pioosdilly, W. NZFORLVEI FLUID MAGNESIA.—The Wadies! pc Amnion tor thirty years have approved steed this MI Isolation a waineala as the best rasisay foe Coat sad do' lanchic disorders or every kind ; sad • Lid splint It is anew 4,d o iestoil kr ladies and children. Propared z =bZ ID and Co Manisa& dea. New rdadon, and sold threeplsoat the world by a lds rosawebi d...h.._ Camila—aft that • Dlandord and Co. la co seek sad rod label own the .orb. IrOZZALPB 00PAHINZ sooossitelly Er tried la the Parts and Lantos Nampllmia wader Yr man at frier. Rvard. Lord, Palma& mad tapes CSark • ' Nev. 19111), Warta a can aa rmee et Is dap East la meat eft dames disarm—ft IL per betti= k id., at C. JOZZADS. lama Witgrairkek a t U S . laga Mr. )dratiertm rub. HAVANA COMMISSION AGENCY, t. Canute.road, Dinka SOUTHAMPTON, and 77. REGENT aim, LONDON. For the supply to the public of guaranteed Havana Began direct from the Havana manufactories- Wolff. I Phillips, and 00. (late J. H. Wolff and Co.) proprieton- Consign meats of the clsokest Havana Pagan received by the Royal Mall UOMIAT via Southampton and embracing the selected domain- Ross of the most celebrated Havana makers, can now to viewed, sad samples selected from the or , ginal packages as imported, at the establishments as above. Hendee the well known Sears of the Fulani*, Flor de Cuba, Ullmann, Cabana, Henry Clay. and other ex.:client brands, Mean, Wolff. Phillips. and Co. have the escht.ive consignment in this country of many rare sad choke Swan suitable for the higher clam of connoisseurs La smoking. Samples and prospectuses, with list of agents in Liverpool, Brad ford. feeds, Cheltenham. Leamington, =dummy other provincial towns. at woLer. PHILLIPS, and Co.., 77. fleffeltetleet, Lon don; and 2, Canute-road, Docks, Southamptoo• ClI agents, I arse, and Idelel. 61, Ring William street, IC. TONTO BITTERS: WATIMN QIIINISit vars. The moat palataAN IFFIble and CwhollENT esome TO bi ter in esdamee; , An usequalled stestechie, and a pale stimulant. Sold by poems. Itariao wa , showman!". wino Were-bank. OM' tattooers, and others, at 30a. a dozen. Manufactured be WATIIIB and WILLIAMS, h. Martheolsna, Cannowatreet, London. Wholesale Agents, B. lawn sad Co., Worcester. SAVOR —LEA and PERRINIT wozarsrmesinu tuxes ram atairmis ecodlesent. nroaoseeeddrsolosere "THE ONLY 000 D BAD L prepared misty by LEA and P alum. The public are reepseitally cantiseed agetalt worthless Delta. *ex end shotdd see that Lea and Parried names are on wrapper, label. bottle, and stepper. ABC for LEA and PIERINE SAUCE. Yuen.wholesale and ter export by the Preurtsier4 Worcester . CP.OBBI and BLACKWELL : Ifferrx W,CIAY ans NM Landon. As., Oa.: said by Worm and 00 • 08 anivezmill• FOR BOYS.—At HYAX and Co.'., 40 sad ST. OITORDSTIEST. The Slid UtahSabena le the iteordosa for Jump , Cloth The NSW SPRING SUITS sad BINDLE GAZILINT B 1a ill des and styles. tee ell nee, aro now OS view. FOR BOYS. —At 66 and 67, OXFORD-STRUT. Inickerbocinsz Soils Us. to We. Westminster sad Osborne Salts Mks. harrow, sod Rugby Salto Es. to WY Light Orreosts, to Web= mot Tweeds lio to Ws. .leskets toe sebool, Mit-dm" sod deem .... Vale. In CMOs, Tweeds. Mts. sad WWII • • 61 . W 72. Sd. Trousers, in ?woods. BUICillidll•. lad Domitims SEPARATE and num DEPARTMENTS. RYAN sad Cu. le and C. OXVOZIWITIMIL )to. 1. Orethinien's Clothing for Immediate wear. „ 2. Bespoke or Order =rot „ 2. Bore sad Youths' Bann Pp. Hosiery. sad o=l""partinsat INTUITS and 13017NDTKETH mis indispensale to torosod Alinetics. NA to hooltb rod 10 , drevit1W tits roaolioatio• et Mot ZOWIAND, 000510, oe PLS7. mammies. compoosslod d Orteatal logrodlo•to, Is d ta.dlrasMs vase la sad beibigg taw We. On rms. mil Is • Swift *Wow* to t a r glimais brostk. It sambaamn briar Os teak. Toolo a =ols of todeout &KV. sot abos sad to tho to l& it latparto a poodilo wllitammi. Da wags= partial kayo obtabod ths poinesio of royalty sad Ur one, a lamps, and It is ahormaDy et repute. Mao 2s. tla. pot tom toad at le. 1•1••••••fist InW . ad b cboodde owl Posamoila. Ask MN "loutootlorOiftilem The laws provide that no lurthn Inecription of debt is to take 1 place unless b a "pedal law duly published, and after provision : Om been peer lessly made for the interest and "haft read of may lath new fuecriptioa by sualeient lames, of revenue or reduction of expenditure. The penal debt inscribed le the "(trend Tine" is guaranteed by the reserve fund: by the geoessl reuses of the enntire moinelly free: and by all revenul. PeevlaeldY callfrd• biome dlegueable by the emorftMa at the Mated foreign debts, of whisk they eowititete 'PAW gestates. The third law preei&e for the ocarentew et the editing In banal della the Oomeilite bete etuyetted at the rate of et ,......du z a the New Mee pee Mock. for each 6100 Sheathe, ohms latereal Debt ea terms, the itir;"awas wide& will be beieweared in • tew days, whew the seemery certilleatee At eenerelon are ready. The pries onset toe each band of ClOO sterling (beertag tatereet frost Ha January, 1505), la able as follows : A 6 10 Jame. IMO MY. lON Cou pon . 10 • lith September. 1110 October. sec The cosmos et * per owl, dm pith Jot:. 19115, reduces the prfoe of the bend to 471, and webeerilisre will have the option of paying their Instalments under dtmennt Mae rate of 6 per cent. per sun= on any of the days fixed Ice the payment of the Instei raente ; but in default of doe paymmis of the respective instal =milk all.M.Wrfilists paments sill be liable to forfeiture. Mtn alleamass. scrip otellieeden M steeling money will be kneed to borer, by the thireat Cowpony, for the portion of the leen manerUsed k end by the foreign agencies for the amount mileoribed on Continent. The Continental saip csallicatos will not be nnitoirn with Mom tweed to Ifingfand until ate payment of the final. instal ment, wine they will be exchanged for definitive bonds, which will be printed amording to law In Turkish, French. and English. The conversion wUI De effected a 4 The Contractor's tiMos—Constantkople. General Credit and Mance Company of London (limited) — Leaden. Secilitt Ortersle—Pard =ile de Credit et de Doper des Pays Bas—Antaterdant.i Anstalt of Anstria—Vrana. Von Erlanger and Bane—Frankfort Banque de Credit Gaserets—Owes. The subscription for the new loin Y opened at London—Gourd Credit and Finance Company of London (Limited), 7, loiltruy. Constantinople—The Contractor's Moe. Parie—inle Erlanger sad Co. Amsterdam—Basque &Cradle et de Depatedes Pap Ban. Frankfort—Von Ertangsr and Sous. Where applications for allotment mad be addressed, room- Moiled by act flemeribed deposit of 6 per cent. on the nominal amount applied be, which may he paid at the General audit Company. 7, Ledlitatry; laid= sad reetneinder Bank: Ligon Bask at Ladd& Penns et appliattion sad i pmers may be og n at the General Credit Company, , and of :— Marrs. Buller, Barskall, and Co., Losiberdstreet Mesas. P. Cursor and Co., at Threadissedie-strint ; Years. Larne', Gan, and Pearce, 7, Angetveare. Copies of the laws raiding to the 'eversion and loan nay be had at the Mess of the General Credit and raw& Orapsay, and broker& or at the solicitors, Mesas Baster, Exec Norte% and Co., 6, Victoria-greet, Westminster, where the original dock. manta relating to the authorisation of the loan are deposited. POIX 01 APPLIOATTON, NO. .... (To be redgned by the Banker& ) IMPTEIAL OTTOMAN FIVE Mb CENT. LOAN. TO Vas Gering OreAN and Mena Comma el Lomita (Limited). Ealing paid to , your Bonbon. the sum el A being th e required donadt o f per cant a g , I repeat that )ou will diet to me in the above Limn. sad I hereby agree to accept that mount, or any lees sum that may be fibbed Maw Name la tall Addroala Ocoapaika Data WIS. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT AIMIOCIATION airalted). Capital sublartboxl, 2,6,100,000 ; paid up, C/40,000. DCRIOTOIB. atalluil*-4011N VHAPMAN, Zaq. Xenophon Bala . Isq. Capt. J. Gilbert Johnston. X. J. Coleman, Sa m. O. 0. Macpherson, LK. Mr. Alderman W. Scbolefield, Ten, M.P. James Dlckeon, fins. Sir S.D. Scott. Sart. P. D. Hadow, Iraq. H. D. Seymour, Seq., M.P. J.O. Hanson, L . Joseph Thornton. Seq. W. H. Harford, Seq. Alfred Wilson, Esq. 0. 1. Holroyd, Seq. Y. Zarifi, PAS. J. 0. Homdre, Kee. Mdeaorge—Henry J. Barker. laq., and T. Truer arters an. Boucrions—Mesaa As es burst, Mor Let. ris, and Co. ; and Messrs. Zdsrar and Co The delectation receives looney on deposit for fixed periods ; Makes advances on approved securities ; Negotiates loans, and unde C. WrtakesN LRBOTTOM general financial business. W. IT, Secretary. Crosby Meuse, 95. Blaheregateetreet Within. THE JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY 11=1). 6 cod 7 N-` ' 6 '•" LcrabmAstreet. 11D CAPITAL t 3.006.000 PAID 11,. MARVA /LIND SAO,OOO MUIR La/ Or 131111 M Ou deans repayebie es demand Ai per cent n .. ai 7 darf modes lti 16 '., .' SAW Mee tar money depoda ter loop perms. ItIBST ISPOLT of the CCIULT of DIRECTORS to the aIIAILIBOLDEJLB. The Court of Directors, to presenting their fing report and balancesheek have great pleasure In congratulating their co. proprietors upon the position attained by the Bank during the brief period that has elapsed gam the commencement of Its operaor The ti halliard few which the accounts are now rendered, and during whisk period a portion only of the astatine breeches of the Beak have bean working, referents not only the least favour able 6086011 of the year to India, bat has also been charac terised by • wets monetary crime In this country, which km naceregated the exestise of the utmost caution to conducting the business of the Bank, end a consequent restriction of tie operations. Nottritheriding theme drawbacks, the net profit., altar de ducting alrilierges upon the current begrime! this Mr, and fully provkling of all bed and doubtful debts, amount to I &Mtge le ild. This sum the Directors propose to distribute in the following meaner, vit. : £37,600, by • dividend at the rata of lb per cent. per annum. 61k60e, by • bras of 105. per erre, equakto 6 per cent. pee annum, being together equal to 20 per cent. per annum on the Ztap capital on Slet December, to be paid to the proprieton grimmer tr. ALMA 115. 11d., in liquidation of the whole of the preliminary .2 =60 66 added to the reserve fund, which, with the me. rums arialag from the recent issue of new shares, will them amount on leth June next. to L 176,00 end the balance, say -9.6,444 11a. 9d., they proper to carry io the credit of the profit and loss account for the aserent year. The Directors have fu. theme the pleasure to congratulate the shareholders upon the smosesthil lame of the new thane, both here and in India, which were all promptly taken up upon the terms specified la the circular addreamd at the time to the original prat:looton : the additional capital, though not required by eny exigencies of the Beak. was deemed desirable to place upon a footing suitable to ti e Increasing Maier. The Directors, whose term of °eke has now expired, being eligible foe re-olection, offer therelves accordingly, mg they re commend the re-election of th e present able proforma' auditor*, and the election la addition of a non.profeesional auditor for the current year. The Dimon Mee recommend the shareholders to authorise them to declare and pay such an interim dividend half.yearly, for the current and future years, an they may deem desirable. pending the final adjustment of the amounts. F. BOYKETT, Chairman. LC., April 20, Ingd. ASIATIC BANKING CORPORATION. GENERAL BALANCE, Slit December, 1564. To 4;IW, 15,000 sisres at 440 each £500,b00 To less tans ` laser 4,305 4496,099 0 0 To current and deed deposits To bills pant*, end other slum due to the public 1,732.029 16 10 PII,OFIT AND W9O ACCOUNT. To balance from 70th June to St.t December, 1944, anew deduction of ebarges and making provision ter bed, debts 70,433' 4 it 45,677.011 6 10 CIL AMT.. . . By oda and bales R.313,9•3 11 8 By cash with baskets and motley at call 1,c26,357 8 6 By government secorities 6BOO 0 • 1M Was receivable, kens, &a, due to the Corpo ration By preliminary Menem 46,677,011 6 10 PROFIT AND LOBS ACCOUNT.—For the belt-year ended Slat Deomnber, Ma To balance carried forward By net profit tram MO June to Slot December, 1,04., subject to deduction tur Income-Mx .... C 70,439 4 January Ist, lea. By Wanes breaght forward £70,4t6 4 8 P. LA General Maaespr. A. 0. DAVIS, Acting Accountant. Y. BOYEM, Chairmen. J. A. RUSSELL WILLIAM MAITLAND, Dtrect°n * Landow Ageil Mb. 1666.—We have • the several statements transmitted from the managers of the several branches, sad also the books Is London upon which the above accounts have been framed, and hereby mildly to their coalmi nes; according to such books and statemeat u to ir 3lst Dec., 1866. JAE. EDW. CO H. L MED. • Auditors. f MINITTPS of the FIRST ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders, held at the Bears Offices, No. 6, Lombard. street, co THURSDAY, the 6th day of May, 1866, YEANCI. BOYS IT. Esq., In the Chair. The advertisement convening the Meeting and above report of the Directors and general balance-sheet, with statement of the prat and lose account, closed to the 31st December last, having been real, the following resolutions were successively put and canted unanimously—.is. I. Proposed by the CHAIRMAN ; seconded by J. A. Erialrid., I. That the report and statement of accounts now read be adopted. Carried unanimously. 2. Proposed by the Ctimitmax : seconded by J. A. RrsggLL, Esq. : That a dividend for the bathyear ended 31st December last, at the rate of 16 per cent. per annum, and an additional dividend tu of bonus of 6 per cent. per annum, be declared and paid accordingly, free of income tax, and that the same be paid In London on and after the loth instant. Carried unanirnowdy. 3. Proposed by GAVIN 812E1, Eq.: seconded by F. NOAD, That the Directors be and are hereby empowered to declare and pay half-yearly such an Interim dividend for the current and future years as they may In their discretion see tit, pending the thud adjustment of the accounts. Carried unanimously. 4. Proposed by MICHAEL H. Ecorr, Esq.: seconded by JOHN CANNON, Esq.: That the following gentlemen. whose term of office has ex pired, be and they are hereby respectively reelected Directoed viz :—Francis Boykett, Eq.: 1. A. Russell, ifsq. ; Thomas Cardwell, Esq.: C. A. Fesron, Esq. ; W Wlam MalUand, req. Carried unanimously. 6. Proposed by T. H. CoLxB, Esq.; necocded by PARSONS, That J. X ColetWaa and H. R. Bird, kegs., be respectively elected Auditors ; that A.O. kap., be elected an add 4 tonal Auditor for the current year ; and that the sum to be paid by way of remuneration to the Auditors for the put and current yearn shall be fixed and determined by the Court of Directors. Canted unanimously. ft Proposed by Joint Paxson, Esq. seconded by T. H. CoLES, laq..• That the cordial thanks of the shareholders be rendered to the advisers and supporters of the Bank In Bombay, to whose mama co-operation with the Directors, and constant exertions on the Bank's behalf the success of the Bombay agency la so greatly due. Carried unanimously. 7. Proposed by M. H. scorr, Esq.: seconded by Gavin STEEL. : That the beet thanks of the shareholder. he given to the Chairman and Directors for their able administration of the affairs of the Bank. Carried unanimously. 8. Proposed by the MADMAN ; seconded by J. A. ItCssitil., That the thanks of the meeting be tendered to J. E. Coleman, and H. E. Bird. Loa, for their able audit. Carried unanimously. 9. Proposed by the Outlast!: seconded by J. A. RUSSELL : Ent : That the thanks of the meeting be conveyed to the Agents, Managers. and o th er officers of the Bank for their zealous sem vices for the past half-year. Carried unanimously. Estractedfrom the Minutes. F. W. LAWRENCE, Acting General Manager. 4, Lombard -street. LC., May s, 1966. riims PAINTED CEILING, ELT.-ST. BAR- I. THOLOREW'R, DIIIILIN.-The BUILDER of THIS DAV, price ed.. by poet bd., contains:-Floe View of the Nave Roof, by Cathedral-Royal Academy Exhibitian-Archltecture at the Royal Academy-Architectural Eilibitlon-81r Joshua Reynolds sod his Ttotes-Architectural Museum-The Approach- Tzti d ea&- , V il iew and Plan i t di vi ßarth r Il i oroe y er'e i D 4, awlok On DOSODCSI against Epidemic Vial eras-Musters ftra d -itaaltary Matters-Prom Scotland-Provincial, de.- Moe, 1, York-street, Covent...a:deo , and all Booksellers. Price TireprOCO. TEE PALL-MALL GAZETTE, An Evening Newspaper sad Review, coat las, besides all the News et tare,,ay, • somber ot original articles oa Utica 14, 9al4bwy4treet, Strand. Just published, Third Edition. price In. Pose free for 14 lintells with Photographic Illustrations. SHIN DISEASES and THEIR REMEDIES. L e Roam 3. Joanin, M.D. ontng the moan troattnnt (as adopted at the throbs' 8 1. lonia Parish tar ths core of those numerous disown so prevalent in a high sills a civilisatioe, too often consequent on sit impure stens or Ohs blood. saoMft cutaneosw eruptioas, marimba affections, and sorotula ;treatmgt for superficial and deep-seated ulcers ; tor at day of the circulatory system, mooing discoloration of the Moda. ridi roaginsees of the skin, obligating the face, and giving it eau ngs. unsightly appearance. In beta of • clear, fair, sod bwlthy complexion. "Mb book ts, as Its has aimed to soaksthoroughly metal and prat:Ural' —moctiosi Times and Casette, AllEolli 4, IMO, To bo had direct from Chet Author, ht, Georgentarest. lishorw square. Louden. W. DE. OXYLVERWELL on KARMA= : Ila OMatamis, HigiMams, sad Dimppotatammia. M. Mama. : &mbar. THE PANTHEON TUILKUSH BATHE, ss.: 1 LAI& day, Mondays. At Dr. C.'a preterit:opal earns, & Or•at Miartbaroaibdtraat. W. Also, Um Post-dice Arend Tatilh Irak 11. N., 19, It Nartlieri&Ormil. &C. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S VISITATO ALGERIA. ALGIERS, MAT 3, L3O r.x. The Emperor Napoleon bee disembiirited here. His Majesty received the homage of the public officials, and met with an enthusiastic reception. His health continues excellent. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PIRA Mar 4. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes, as compared with the previous account :—lncrease : cash, 9 millions ; commercial bills, 83-5 millions ; advances, 1} million ; notes, n millions ; current accounts, 211 millions. Decrease : Treasury ba llance, 73-5 millions. ITALY. FLORENCE, MAT 4. The King is expected here to-morrow, and great preparations are being made for his reception. The Duke of Sutherland, accompanied by Count Arrivabeue, has arrived hire. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, MAT 4. The discussion on the Military Re-organisation Bill was resumed to-day in the Chamber of De puties. Herr Forkenbeck stated that the party of pro gress could not accept the amendment of Herr Bonin, proposing a mediation between the govern ment and the chamber on the question of the military budget, because this amendment would be equivalent to a recognition of the military re organisation scheme as proposedby thegovernment. The Minister of War, General von Boon, said that there was no occasion for the government to state its views on this amendment, which had so little chance of being supported by the chamber. TOE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PAM, NAT 4. In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legialatif the debate upon the bill for calling out 100,000 men as the contingent for 1865 was resumed. General Allard said it had always been the dream of com petent men in France to have 600,000 men at the disposal of the government, and this dream had been realised under the empire. Other deputies continued the discussion, at the conclusion of which article 1 was agreed to by 170 to 64 votes. The whole bill was subsequently passed by 219 to 12 votes. PORTUGAL. LLSBON, MAY 4. The King has been invested with the Order of the Garter by the Earl of Sefton, at the Palace of Ajuda. A dinner will be given this evening, to which the English minister and the officers of the British fleet have been invited. The Cortes have passed resolutions expressing sympathy with the people of the United States at the assassination of President Lincoln. The Council of State is de liberating upon the question of dissolving the Cortes. It is considered highly probable that this step will be adopted. THE ASSASSIN OP PIZUDENT LINCOLN.— A photograph of Booth. the assassis of Prerideat Lincoln, wan forwarded USouthampton on Wednesday, ands pale man, on the part of the American authorities, was in the dock, scanning the passengers who landed from the New York steamer on that day. The captain stated that there was no fear of Booth escaping to Europe in any of the mail steamers, as all passengers were narrowly watched by de tectives is the American porta, and if he evaded thee he would he sure to be detected and apprehended during the veysp. A large portrait of the assassin has been published in Harper's New York 01nel:eta paper. CANADIAN SYMPATHY WITH THE UNITED STATES. —The Canadian papers of the 20th ult. contain despatediee from more then twenty towns, in all of which the day of Mr. Lincoln's fauna was observed with marked solemnity. Flap were draped in mourning and hung half mast, the church belle tolled, houses of bagasse and public aloes were closed, and religions services were celebrated in the places of worship of all denominations. In Montreal and Toronto these demonstrations of sympathy were particularly fm. posing. Tim Eirervizarrions BIM MArcn.—The third , stage of this cosiest between riflemen is all parts ad Britain wee Bashed last week, w h en the lathe lumber of 32 squads Reed at 800, 900, and 1,000 yards. 10 shots at each ramie. Th. weather wee ice, and the 'hooting was better thee ever been known before, nearly all the beet skate in the country having entered. Forty-six mu made at least 90 marks, an avenge of " esetree," or in other words a more which would be made if every shot Armlet these lug ranges were to hit an object six feet square. The following were the worse of 100 and upwards :--Captain Suter, Hereford, and Mr. Kemp, Resehaster, 106 ; Lea. Bristol, Xr. Holt, Liverpool, and Mr. Pell, Ely, 103; Mr. Pietro, Manchester, lad Mr. Gibbs, Bristol, 102 ; Mr. Bingham, Bristol, and Mr. Hainan, Manchester, 101 ; gr. Reams and Mr. Wright, Liverpool, and Mr. J. Rigby sad Kr. Calvert, Du a, 100. No competitor Ins yet made the more of 100 twice, but 20 have each preformed the feat race. besides what may have berm sacred in India, and I therefore the ounpetitioo which will deride the poises next =oath is regarded with peat interest. NPr V =sinless r Cosigns.—lt is intended to establish a veterinary college at the west end of Leaden. to be called the Royal Albert Veteri p a i Coll= Ploo proposed IS to transfer to the the new veterinary college el Mishmash, over by Prelemer Geneve. With him will b• associated Mr. Jams Law, PrOeSISOT of Anatomy at Edinburgh; Yr. Wm. C.V.8., Preform el Verwriaray Plemialogy =l. Gargle Aneatege, Prof.." of Vete/risen Malaria Medics. Nivrevinnons' ItrszvoLmorr Alen PsovisinT Is- OTTIIIIIOII.WIS observe with much Orme that the yew sideet, Charles Adams. Re will take the ask at the Mauer of the Newsvenders' arclegt sad Provident In& UWE, son Tuley next, at the hemisonif Tawas. DUBLIN, Mar 3. Ireland, or at least Dublin, need no longer com plain of an exodus ; the danger which is now most imminent is of an invasion which shall eat up all the eatables, occupy all the apartments, and carry' away everything which the inhabitants have to sell. The capacities of the enormous packet steamers are tested to their utmost in bringing over the pes-1 mongers, and the Dublin cabmen are perpetually kept busy in piling Pollan upon 011414 in the shape of such enormous luggage as was never seen before on the tops of cabs which seem intended by nature to bear any quantity of trunks a-top, and to ao oommodate any possible number of peasengers in side. The Saxon perhaps never came over to the west in such force, and certainly never was he more welcome. The whole community hem, in fact, seem to be moved only by two central ideas ; first, that of making their visi tor comfortable ; and second, that of making him pay for his comforts. When the Exhibition committee opened • registry for lodgings, hundreds of eager hosts at once rushed to the books : they would most willingly register their numbers, their houses, and their accommodations ; but their pries—not if they knew it. Nething of that un important item was to be told of in Oath, neither to be beard of in the streets of Ascalon. The landladies obstinately ref used to register their prices at the Exhibition, but they were willing to under take that they would register them indelibly on the memories of their visitors. The consequence of this is that the well-intentioned registry is a dead letter, and the troops of visitors . , as they arrive, wander about picking up lodgings as they sae. As for the hotels, they have all been taken by tele gram long since, and the proprietors, in view of the influx, are beginning to think of getting them painted up aud set in order. I saw the painters at work on the fronts of several as 1 passed through the streets to day, and I sincerely hope they may be ready in time. There is no doubt that an enormous immigration is en route for Dublin—not only from England but from all parts of Swope ; but Dublin will be quite able to accommodate them so soon as the lodging housekeepers and the tradespeople have cooled a little from the craze which always sets in among persons of their clam whenever anything extraor dinary is on foot in their locality. At present they are putting " fumy prices" upon everything : sighteenpeuce • pound for steaks and outlets, two shillings for butter; and as for tea, they despise Mr. Gladstone and his budget, and have put on an extra duty, which is anything but ad valorem. But this will all cool down in • day or two, and then everyone will find ample accommodation, and get all they want at reasonable prices. My first emotion on looking at the Exhibition Palace to-day wasoertainly one of pleasant surprise. The brief notices which had appeared from time to time in the Dublin papers had by no means done justice either to its magnitude or its beauty. Turning in from a new opening that abbean made in aristocratic Haroourtotzset, you suddenly on a grand Crystal Palace of perfectly novel design and imposing dimensions. I was particularly struck with the form of the roof, which is an i mm ense advance on either Hyde-perk or Sydenham, and affords a gratifying indica tMn of the progress we are making in this en tirely new school of architecture. The naves, although not so lofty as at Sydenham, are light and cheery, and what is nearly as valuable, roomy; and the circular dome under which the French goods will be oollectted is probably the best locale that could possibly be selected for showing them off to the beat advantage. There is free circula tion at each end into the beautiful gardens, and easy access into all the galleries and annexes. As this building is intended to be permanent it is con structed half of stone and half of glass ; and the stone building, in which is the main entrance, is of a very charming and appropriate deeign. Under the glass will be the goods of the exhibitors, ar ranged in handsome cases, many of which 1 recog nised as old acquaintances at Kensington, the French exhibitors having, moreover, gone to great expense in providing new iron frames of a light and elegant construction. The British exhibitors are fa vourably located,and are rapidly getting their wares into place under the able direction of Mr. Wright, who is superintendent of this department ; and as I passed along I sew Austria "an ` and various other nationalities, eq busy getting ready for the opening day. There are capacious crevices for machinery, but I think it is doubtful whether the Exhibition will be very strong iu this department. But in two most attractive features the Dublin International Exhibition will surpass all its prede cessors. The magnificent picture galleries, which are in the stone building, will be filled to overflow ing, not only with the choicest works of the old masters, but with splendid modern pictures of the various foreign schools, the majority of which have never before been seen in the United Kingdom. The old masters are strongly represented by Titieus and Rubeus, and the moderns come from Dus seldorf, and Berlin and Munich, and Brussels, some decidedly b eautiful, some strange, and all well worth inspection. There will be • fine English gallery, including one or two famous Sir Joshua's, and an immense chamber entirely devoted to the I German cartoons, which have never before been seen iu this kingdom. As for the sculpture gallery, it would be impossible to say too much for it. It will I not only be the best collection of marble we have ever seen, but arranged in the best possible way to do justice to the beauties of this, the highest branch of the flue arts. Mr. Henry Doyle, who did such wonders with the Homan court in the Exhibition of 1862, has the picture and sculpture galleries under his exclusive superintendence, and the abundance of specimens, especially of sculpture, which are now being poured into Dublin, IS in no small degree attributable to the confidence with which his previous success had inspired the foreign exhibitors. Although so much cramped in space in 1862, he contrived to plans all the sculpture in such advantageous positions that nearly the whole of them found pur chasers, and I have no doubt that a similar re sult will follow his present arrangements. The sculpture gallery is, in fact, a perfect gem, beauti fully lighted, and painted in the best possible colour for throwing out the form of the white marbles, and the specimens which have been already uncovered show how well worthy will be the collec tion of this genuine artistic arrangement. Of course, after one hasty glance, taken amid all the confusion and bustle of the opening preparations, I can do but meagre justice to the art treasures which have been collected for this Exhibition ; but this much I have established, that the picture gallery will be only second to that of Manchester, that the sculp ture will surpass anything that has yet been seen in the United Kingdom, and that the general exhibi tion of jewellery,watches, plate, articles de luxe, and goods in general, will be • worthy successor to its great London predecessor of 1862. Our great Load= horologer, Mr. Blume, has taken up a strong politic o in the nave, and I also saw Mr. Linton, of piping bullfinch celebrity, getting his precious wares into position. Mr. Day's chromo lithographs are being unfolded, and there will be the greatest show of photography that has ever yet been got together. I shall be able to pick up more par- Keulare in subsequent visits, but at present must content myself with saying that the exhibitors are all working with • will, and that, wondrous to re late, they seem all to be perfectly satisfied with Mr. Parkinson, the comptroller's, excellent arrange meats. When I recall the manner in which fuse fineries in this gentleman's position were abused and sworn at by irate exhibitors in the London Zx- hibition of 1862, I can only conclude that amongst the articles consigned to lam has been a speeimem of that celebrated four-leaved shamrock which Ireland is considered to be • talisman capable of carrying a man through all difficulties. The promesional arrangements for the opening day promise a very imposing tableau. The S r i of St. Patrick will attend, wearing their o and iasignia, and accompanied by their heralds, wearing tabards. The judges will be there in them robes and ermines ; and the Viceroy, attended by all the officers of the Irish court. The rulof honour will be furnished by the 11th ers, the Prince of Wales's own regiment, and the picturesque Highlanders will line the naves, as the Cent Gardes do the Tuileries and Versailles on peat comaions. When the Prince declares the Exhibition o pe ned three rockets will be sent up from the gardens, and in response the St. George guardahip and the guns at the Pigeon-house fort will thunder a royal salute. The musical arrangements, which will include about 1,000 re formers will be under the management of Mr. Joseph 'Robinson, of the cathedral choir, and in short nothing will be wanting to render the opening ceremonial worthy of the expectations of the public. Some doubts are entertained about the coming of the Prince, and more as to the readiness of the building ; but I believe there is no real ground for uneasiness on either score. Positive orders for his royal highness's reception have meshed the Irish court, and some of Messrs. Jackson and Graham's moat skilled workmen ass busy fitting up a retiring room of perfectly marvellous splendour for his royal highness at the Exhibition Palace. I have no doubt that when, at the fitng moment, the word is given to `• clear the siege " the curtain will rise on a perfectly prepared and truly magnificent aliment. DRAMA. OLYMPIC. The Tieket-of-leave Man was revived at this bore last night, mid the revival bee cooed Mr. Emden to apply for an isinection to restrain the perforznanco. The owe will be hood to-day. The met of characters has sacred much from the loss of Mr. dtkins, him Hughes, and Mies Upham, bat in other respects the drama is as admirably represented as it Wei during the fast year of ite popularity. It appears from the legal proosedlap that Mr. Tom Taylor, the adapter, sold the London copyright to MAIMS. Robson rod Emden for 1501., and rumour weds that the late =own of the Olympia made many thousands Marling by their bargain. Mr. Elsociesult hos s ranch more arrer way of darling with rennegere, both in Louden mid the country. Ile gets as much is ems week from oho or ten provincial towns for the parfonnenot of Amok as Pogue as the whole Dramatis Authors' Socisty, including Sir Bulwez Lytton, derive in oat year from all their theatrical copyrights. MUSIC. -•-_ HER MAJESTY'S THELTBE.! Last night Mlle. Titian" made her first appear ance thin semen in oui of her greatest parks, Lungs Borgia. Her reception was warmer than CM. The audience seemed toted that they could not suffiedentay express their' pleasure et the reappearance of this brightest star of the medal stage, and weloomed her with rounds of applause, winged (or reseal Wastes. The object of this eatlimiasm shooed *at she was worthy of it all. Her grand and qnseslike aspect, bee truth and iutessity in the expression of every variety of feeling and pssion, from the tenderest love to the extremity of hate and revenge—the purity and beauty of her inoomperelde voice, her Italian purity of style and finished execution—all formed a com bination of entosilesce which it would to Vida to look for in any other vocal tragedienne of the present time. She has now reached the smith of her powen, sad every are meet hope, for the sake of the an of which she is the greatest ornament, that she may long =iota!' her supremacy. In the character of GOMM Spar Carrion was very enoeneful. He mention felfillad the premise he pve by his debat r Elvis*, foe the put was more mailed to him in every way, sad he looked it. sated it, sod nag it much better. Be is an scoompiiehed artist, sad the defects of his naturally fine voice dimmer while we liana to the skilful use he makes of it. XT. Bentley was the Duke of Ferrara. Verlaine he did not reach the dark sad terrible power thrown into the part by the incomparable Lablachs, but onroonntryman doss not yield to any else is his picture of the domain. The part of Orsini wee sustained by !Mille. Bettelheim, one of the favourites of last sseecon. She is young, handsome, sod graceful ; has a charming contralto voice, end much fire end animation. Still her performance was open to criticism. Her attire was too feminine—indeed it did not belong to either sex, and the effect of the famous noscreontic, " II mono per lOW fake" (on the whole well tied brilliantly smog), was injured by toomuch effort and elaboration. The house was fully and fashionably atteudiod. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. Mr. Beal has received the following letter : Rodborosah Mawr, Stroud. April .10. " Sir,—l bs to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, and to Nodose a: subeciriMion to Mr. Mill's election fund. Perhaps I rosy take this opportunity of szpieming the pleasure which I should feel if you could snowed w seourim dos election of so distinguished • candidate. It is a choke which would do men pester hooter to the esestitasscy of Westminster thee to Mr. Mill himself. Mr. Mill has already attained the highest distinction to which my rasa coolsepire—that, namely, of exercising • marked inflame on European thought. While, however, heel/silos sa your re presentative could add little to be own reputation, it mold hardly fag to raise ham/easily the respect of the public for the ionatituatiey of Weetadaster. Even those who differ most widely from the opinions of /Ir. Mill would be coin• pilled to recognise the Minterested conduct of the electors in choosing him, and their respect both for the embed talents sad the coaaskatioci adhereace to priosiple by which be is so especially The fee that Mr. Mill has abstained from all soave solicitation of votes, and that his expenses ared i br subscription , will imams' the value of the exam that would thus be set to other electoral bodies. I ere weroosely hope thet,your exec. hem will end in the rebus of use so pre-smineully worthy to be your member.—l am, do., Mr. BeaI ANSE/UST, TEE PARIS SITDINIS AND MR. LINCOLN.-- In the address forwarded to tha United Stetes minister in France• by the Paris students the following pomp oe. curs :—" He who has just bees struck down was a citizen of that trputdic in which the great men are not conquerors who violate the law and tie sovereignty of the people. but the forishus aid gnardiaas of them independence, like Wooll iest= end Linen. flossety, simplicity, energy in the struggle, moderation in victory, respect for liberty, always and everywhere, such are the qualities of the sleet of the American people. What greeters by the side of the littleness of those elect of God whom ignorant or servile historians point out as examples to oar old world. To kill such men is to kill t h e law itself." Tie Succasoe to lodm. LINOOLN.—The inde pendence Beige eayes—u We reproduce from the New York *mask the two swims which Mr. Jaime's, the DOW President of the United BUM.. has delivered since his elevation to the chief 'magistracy of the Stets, on immediately after tang the oath, the other upon receiv ing a deptdatiou of allismia from Illinois. These two speeches show a profound love of justice, sad a very ea- rust appreciation of the duties of a chief of the State. They have only to be mid to prime that the author has neither a vulgar dispoeltioa ear an interim iatsllealt Moreover, the eaten of Mr. Johnson before him elevation to the vie►preddssky at the Republic wee an ampumest spinet the aelmanions amnion which repremated him as a sort of eel, ineepable of behaving himself, sad unworthy of the high (undies cambered upon him, The scone which oecarred at Wrangles, in the Capital, at his hastallatioe, deaths which, is feet, he wales llhe • drunken man. bad asearibeted to accredit these museum sod bed mmiderably injured his reputation ; hat It is sow proved that that OM" which painfully affected the weaker tom was meetly dee to the eulleseset of the deg Ind the hebttpat motel* el hat who was its priest* viatica." w. Ist. ;d ram. re. &