The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-01 00:00:00

I ( 41ji I a A ---v rt 4 ( 7, 11.'7): , ;i: . 414•11) 1 .. -, ..'/.5,••:... ) IN 1... 1f SPA. .:,,. :447,:::4 t ., - ssalia- dXR No. 6,792.] BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of PACiirs for AIIIITIALIA tram Load= direct. al= I Tonnage. i Docks. I To SaiL --I imp...... .latlandalre. lAN ladla March N ... 'British Post.. %KO 11. Jodi. April 10 W a i l ; _ 1 516 P10wer..... 11,106 E has Mirth 5 ..10Neas605• Psns 4.000 Loudon , Mara 16 " ii"n ri e lias at fedoras have, by their paostuallty sal ...idpoosess. mast a world-karma repatatioq sad their ass. is w is asssmodaliaa is Wi r y sal Tomb aflot—Tor NALIAT " MiI ar Is Australis sp t• Mr the Meat ills: 11l NA T. IL KLIMA aai A r a lradsaltallatrest, &atm " and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ DI TiVIFCICZT m—war SYDNMY Meet lie be &babbitt** .. ...b m a a, list 'WNW day Mb March), the r Veent ship RAJAH Of COCHIN. A 1 14 yers LON ;a W. C. BIitILITT, nander , lying in the India Nat This MO-clawed clipper Is noted tor herat f ialies aod sound delivery at cargo. Abe has aMI pOO9 wi mpy sc.! accoransodatios Ur ' , Mid cabin pasenfflra.—lor IA nt bet" at spply to Marra O. and A. lIIRILING 03„ 9. 9•ClPe3areh4treet .or to !WITT and MOORE, 9, Olhoreireb. nEVITT sad MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE cd PACKET SHIP. —For SYDNEY Direct Ito all ”m -peal co Use lath April, last alapping day end APO). the been -I"arKINGSTN A li t years. register 1908 oa• t SON. Ceremonies ; lndia Docka. Tea dy peel. just built ander spectal p = s is expected to make • • n ose pens" sad Ls a tor Sae was Has Arstrrate aocosantodatlon tor ca bin and ai t ory a surpoa tt required —For terse or freight at par , we apply to DEVITT and MOOR& elliterstreat. nIy . ITT sad MOORKII AUBTRALL&M LINZ MELE-41. row ?MLLE! Mad Ma m'TigAs i aMlareb , , the splendid now c li pper ship MAO 'T, A I, register 1,282 toss, 0. C. THOMAS, °oarsman : =la the DM ladle Docks. This fine vessel, alibi mar sum* 1913. Ms superior accommodation for paisen iwi bang • fan sailer, offers a desirable opportunity to —For term of freight or Damao apply to Vaasa BTAWSAVILL, and Co., 36, Leadonlallareet : or to DIIVITT al 1100/1.1. 9, Man-street. gvrrr ------- ancl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1./ of PACKET SNIP. Fee ADELAIDE Meat do be Switched on the Eh March, last shipping Z d t e d March), Up wellmown British-built ship ALMS, Al, Is tow, J. & PIZLEY, Commander . Matting la the Loaders Docks. This laskelissod vessel is acted for her monad delivery of cargo, sad feted to make a quick run out. Ties a Intl poop, with t secommodattoo for cabin pasmagers.—For toms of t or passage apply to DEVITT sad 110011. F., H =liter sEsaL and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D lC O rrrr t wear BHlP.—for ADRLAIDX Direct (to be des ruled cm B eth April, last shipping day AUSTR ALIAN April), the well imove China clipper GAUNTLET A 1 12 years, register 713 sons, JOHN HUDSON, Cosentander : loading in the London Dadra Ms high-clamed vessel, bat under 'pedal annoy, le noted for her rapid pear l. Hes good accommodation for --roe teams cd tor ==.:.) i lgesors. = r t. HERRING and to DItTIT and MOORE, 9, Ralliterrareot. DITITand MOORE'S AUSTRAT.IAN LINE T i now 16111 P. for HOBART TOWN Meet (will have quick despatch). the beautiful new dipper OBJi3MILII, A 1 10 am. register 466 tam,STOCKMAN, Commander ; :o:the London Docks. This flee mod. Just built under survey, on the most approved lines, le expected to make ITM rapid passage, and has elegant scannas , datima for a few chief cabin passenger .— For terms of freight or paessge apply to DZTTTT and MOOR* g, Billitaratreek RESSRf3. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwell yard, London) LINK of STEAM sad PACKS? MAGSTRALIA.—For 11MBOITENR, Port Phillip, direct, to leave the Docks on MONDAY, Much 20, calling at Plymouth. the sidradid clipper ahlp LINCOL31911111:4 1,100 tons, L CBARLATON, Commander , lying in the Fast India Docks. Ear accanatodations for all ceases of passengers are nnourPmenk ad as win our/ an experienced surgeon. For freight or w ow apply to AUPOILT and SfORGAN, with Mews Money Vasa and Bons, 7, Leadenhalletreet. Passengers by this line d masts are conveyed from PAddington to Pbssouth Ors* class for woad elm bow sad second class for third class forts. rfUNARD LINK—BRITISH and NORTH NJ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-811M, appointed by as Admiralty to sail between LIVIRPOOL and NNW YORK, sad between LIVIMPOOL sad BOSTON, the Breton ships calling al Rallis: to bad and receive pp. .ngati and walla The of or (Aber urea. an appolated to sail fern Liverpool, oiling at Cott to nab* tie malls: AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, March 4. •ArSTRALABIAN. for NEW YORK, Saturday, March 11. • Takla; pseeeaBNa and goods for Nissan sad Havanna, to be tranalsend at Nee York (subject to the permission of the Untied asks authortties) on board the R.M.&S. Corsica. ANA. for BOSTON, Saturday, March 18. wt="mooey, sturarre to. cad provideas, bet winee or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, p 1; seed cabin, £lB. To New York, chief cabin, 426; teased ebb: £lB. Freight to Hanes, Boston, and New York, di mtr iaim. sad 6 perprima—Apply es J. B. Wooed, 62, Old London ;J. IL Carrie Havre, and claw de Is Saw" Paris; G. end J. Bents. ItUbanangtreet, Okegew ; D. sad _ Naelver Quenestown ; rat D. and C. Maclue, 8. Water ' street. Ltwepool. hasperts are raw absolutely neoeseary for all truellen, u opt migrants, proceeding to the Milted Yates. RUM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QIIRENETOWN TO NEW YORE. TiIIiLITZRPOOL, 11KW YORK, and tHELOLDILPHIA sTRAM.SHIP COMPANY Intend dr. "AWN their tall-powared Clydoballi Irma Saw Skaara-ilbips, Wryly. the Caned States sails. FROM LIVF.RPOOL far KEW YORE CITY OF CORK, Saturday, Merck 4. CITY OP LONDON, Wedanday, March ft CITY OF MANCHESTER, waimy, Much 16. lad every Wednesday and ovary allsrnaie raniro.). Oats p by the mail Mainers sailing ovary W eda MM. sad 61 se according the aoooinsiodatke.= Perseo by the Sat srdafa dormers, Lg guineas. Forward passage res, to an provisions Gooks& ParesaghTe tar Gods. Nair , and BMA Columbia. booked through oany advantageous te rms.—Far Welter particulars awl, to WalLaY IFILUf. It, Water-Amt. Liverpool: or to RIVER ing MACRY. 11, Unit IMan.strog. WAREHOUSES and WHARVES, with RITES FRONTAGE at BATTERSEA. • Aof Parliament the WHIT LO i rlDlr ratad DOCE7 d ea AND WAREHOUSES COMPANY. Capital, ammo, in 25,000 shares of 420 each, of which one third has been already subscribed. Deposit, El on application, and 42 on allotment. No subsequent call to exceed .a 2 10s. per share, nor to be made until three calendar months after the previous call. The liability of shareholders la limited to the amount of their alarm GEORGE FREDERIC HOLROYD, Esq. (Director of the Loa d," Chatham, and Dover Railway Company), 8, Pasoex ignore, Hyde-park, Materna°. Sir T. HERBERT PADDOCK (Director of the /Wade Railway Company), Park•placo-villas, Maids-hill West, Deputy Chair man. William Austin, Esq. (Director of the Metropolitan Railway Company., lay, Adelaide-road, St. John's-wood. Captain bulkek4 K irector of the Great Western Railway Com _ Pay), Clever- Windsor. Rkhard Dean. . ,Director of the London and North Western Railway Company), 117, Gloucester-place, Portman- George P. Kitson. Eaq. (Chairman of the International Contract 85, Cannon-street West, &C. Colonel the Ben. H. T. Rowley, M.P. (Director of the Mold and Denbigh Railway Company), et Berkeley' square- Robert Simpson, Esq. (Maus. Fredlt. Levick and Co., Iron Masters), London, and Cam Calps Iron Worka, Monmouth shire. N.B. Captain Bulkeley has been elected a Director provlslon oily the Company's obtaining an Act for which they are applying in thepresent medal to increase the number of the Board from sev-n to nine . Bsigna—Bank of London, Threadneedle-street, and Charing- MAL SOLICITOR-10bn B, L Walmudey. Eaq., 5, Victotinstreet, Westminster Abbey. EllOtanZaa—ellr Charles lox and flon. 801toRTOR8 Ann aacansow hurls Tigers. Rsq. 3, Prederlclee.placet Old Jewry. ?ranch Whitaker, Esq. 8, Cannon-row, Westminster. Bums-J. S. and A. Berhimzeour and Co., 10, Old Broadnfroet. arnmou —Wars. Coleman, Turquand, Younp, and Co., Public Accountants, IS, Tokenhonse-yard, Lothbary. FlECßlPtioy—Edward James Randall, Req. Temporary Otnces—No. 3, Midge-street. Wellininder ; and 86 ' Oniumn•street West, B.C. Detailed prospectuses and forms of application for shape may be obtained from t h e Rankers, Brokers, Solicitor, or Secretary to the Company , at the e offices, 3, Bridgeatreet. Wes tminster: end at the oilces of the International Contract Company, 83, Cannon- Street West, Ne WEST LONDON DOCKS and WARE HOUSES COMPANY (Limited;. NOTICE IR HEREBY OIYIN, that the LIST of APPLICA TIONS for SHARES is this Company MU be CLOSED THIS DAY;Wednesday), Ist March. for Loudon, sad TO-MORROW, the Did Instant, for the country, after which no sabseripliena lc to received. By order. IDWARD J. RANDALL, Secretary. Dridgeutrest, Westminster, March 1. ISM PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS in 10 minutes is secured by Dr. LOOOCICS PULMONIC IFILFILt —They give instant relief, soda rapid cure of asthma, assumption. °numbs, and all disorders of the breath and lungs. Price IL lad., 2L iLL, ad, and Ils. per box. Sold by all medicine rendom T RI PHOSPHORISZD NKR/TINE TONIC. The new chemical combination of PHOSPHATIC BAITS. tof, In, dc.. containing all the essential conatitums brain, and nerve substance Great philosophical and chemical research has led to the discovery of this invataable !toed,' in Its present perfect state. agree."' to thepe la sad innocent to its action—still preserving its wondered adoniing immediate relief and permanent!, ewinFaulll who rex from westing and withal of the nervoill gad soltomi ir _ -"" -• nii eveii other °molested of the system. It regenerates all the dements of the human trams. "As phosphorus in a ACM ee stare Illumines the Malmo's, so the exhausted frame rewires when Impregnated with its electrical properties." Prials: ids ger bottle, or founts. bogies Moue, Ns. : sad la cams metals mg three Pc bottles, IA which lama LI 12a, pocked whaffely, and mut to all parts of the world. London agents :—lfewberry, 46, St Panes Churchyard : Banger. 150, Oxfordsireet HoOPier, 5 14 'flag Williansetreet, loadombridge ; Proab 21$, eirsaLligi TRZ IMPIRL% MRICANTILZ CREDIT ASSOCIATION MIKITICID ARE AUTHORISED TO OAFS 10,000 SHARES Ol THE VARNA RAILWAY COMPANY. ON THE TERMS OF TER FOLLOWING PROSPICTUR : THE VARNA RAILWAY COMPANY (RUITCRUIL to VARNA ; , Oserlituted by Stades muter the law of Turkey. with Limited Coscet a l l ot li g pan. Share oseltal Lioo,ooo, In 45,000 shares to bearer of L2O each, hearten a minimum interest of S per cent. par annum guaran teed by the Turkish Government 15.000 shares here been taken, 0,000 of which are under offer In Turkey according to the terms of the eoccession. Mee of issue of the shams it 12. Deposit on application, Li , ditto en allotment. Lk Calla not to exceed .C. 2 10e. per share, at interval' of not lees than three months. _ At this price of taus, sharelviideri wW receive SI per cent. per annum, and interest will be allowed at the s►me rate on all pay. meats. Shareholders may pay up in full. The 'hazes will be redeemed at par by a slaking feed guaranteed by the Turicieh government by anneal drainage, to commence the year after the opening of the line, six, : 13,000 shares during the Ant 33 years. 10,000 daring the 10001141 33 years. 12,000 during the third 33 years. Total. 461. The holder of each share drawn end paid off at effio, will receive a dividend warrant entitling him to participate to all prorate mimed by the Bailey In excess of the guaranteed interest during the remaining teem of the coocesaion. To estimate the advantages offered to the shareholders, in MI althea to the minimum interest of 84 per cent., and the prefa derived from the annual dewlap at par, it is necessary to state that the railway is estheatedto yield from 10 to 12 per cent par annum.= the entire capital invaded of 42,000,000 of this amount, £1.100,000 has been provided by means of obligations at the rate of n per cent. interest, and redeemable by the sinking fund, likewise guaranteed by the Turkish government : the entire profits above the to guarantee will, inconsequent*, become divisible among the thereholden, representing a capital of E9oo,ooo,and taking Into account the price at which the sharer me isnot oath 1 peireset. of staging molt awned on the total tea would (teethe shareholder an addition of nearly 4 per cent ea the amount paid by him. Mews. Pete, Betts, and Campton have contracted to construct the railway and works. and provide rolling-stock, for a sum widish will leave a sufficient margin In the hands of the Company toper interest during construction, and to meet all contingen cies, thereby ensuring that under no circumstances shall the ex penditeremceed 42,000,000. The Railway was commenced last June, and great progrem has been made in all branches of the works. Fifty miles of earthwork are ready for laying the rails, end the contractors have made arrangements to open the entire line in the autumn, 16611. For this purpoweall the rails will be delivered this year. DIR3OIO/18. WILLIAM GLADSTONE, lip., Chairman. IL Wollaaton Blake, req. Charles gallon. Tag. London henry McChlery, Tea Maurice J. Pomo, Esq. Moose. L. thwique. „ F.Pasta V. Tareelln-Monjet. Braude CONSULTDIO Zieguraga-0. P. Bidder, Esq. Lein—Wm McCaw:IBA, Fat. COMTISM'S. —Mews. Peas, Betts, and Crampton. Sothcrroae—Mehra Prettified' and Newman. Bthiiith—Yeses. Roberta, Lubbock, and Co. 811011 TAIT—J. F. Wrath, MK. Satins—Yeses. P. Cazenove and Co. Offices-16, Angel-court, E.C. This Railway will connect Rustchuk, on the banks of the Danube, with Varna, the principal port is the Black sea, and will traverse for the entire distance of about 138 English miles mod populous diancts in the province of Bulge:la- This Previews resat. yearly to the Turkish government a net revenue of about one million earring, and provides Constantinople with cattle, timber, grain, and other produce. The maps attached to the prospectus will show the route of the proposed railway, and the great saving of time and distance, both by sea and land. It will form the shortest and most con venient route to and from the East. It will also provide the sad most direct mesas of communication between the cheeped Vallac..hian Principalities and the countries of the upper Danube and the Per. of Varna. The journey from leaden le Constantinople will be accomplished in four and a half days. The Bay of Varna is one of the best natural harbours In the Black Sea, from whence there lea large exportation of gran and other merchandise at all meson' of the year The Turkish go vernment are now negotiating with a company for the continua tion of a breakwater and quays within the bay. When these are completed the harbour of Varna will he one of the finest In Europe. Already a pier has been constructed, extending into 16 feet depth of water, where vessels of large tonnage may load and deliver In connexion with the railway. By means of the annual penmen guaranteed by the Turkish ggoovernment, the entire share and debenture capital will be re deemed within the term of the concession. The Turkish government have the option of purchasing the railway on terms favourable to the Company, at the expiration of 00 years. For further details, reference is made to the original arman, conveatioo, colder des charges, plan redempt and other official documents, which, with Ilona, are open forinspec lion at the Company's office. Applications for shares to the annexed faros to be left with the bankers upon payment of the deposit of el per share. If no allotment is made the deposit wilt be returned In full, and if • lies number of shares be allotted then bandied for, the deposit will, so far as required, be applied towards the payment due on ailotment. Pew/actuate and forms of application for shares may be ob tained of the Secretary of the Imperial Mercantile Credit Mao dation (Limited% 96, Moho/agate-greet. of the Brokers, at No. th, Threadneedle-street, or at the offices of the Company, 15, Angel-come PORK OF APPLICATION FOR MARIS. To be retained by the Bankers. No . To the Directors of the Varna Railway Company. Gentlemen.—Having paid to your bankers, Meson. Roberts. Lubbock, and Co., the sum of , being a deposit of .k.l per s b h y ar e request that you wrnshatrgt mein t:he hat num ber , C . ompain agree y, I hereto accept such shares, or any lees number you may eliot to me, on the terms of the prospectus, and I agree to pay t he de p osit doe on allotment Vaal signature Name In full leidseab Prokaka DIM TER VARNA RAILWAY COMPANY. 1- NOT= IS HERZBY GIVIN, that In ecasequence of re presentations having been made to the Directors that the time annotusced for receiving applications for shares was too limited, the LAST DAY for APPLICATIONS ii 6XTBNDILD to TUBS DAY, the 7th March next, at { o'clock for Landon, and MID NZSDAY, the Bth March, at 12 o'clock, tar the country. By order, J. Y. WALSH, Secretary. London, Feb. (8 .1466. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FURNITURIL—An ILLUSTRATE) CATALOGUE., with prices 011,000 articles of BEDROOM FURNITURR. sent itres by post) on application to FILMIER sad BONS. upholsterers, 31. 112, S Berners-streM, Lowden, W. 101ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, new invention, so admirably contrived that • tull butt, as well as smaller coats, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action is u impalpable that the sediment Ac m e most Auld by no possibility can be disturbed. Price Pt, 1/n, 141., to mit 44, 9, and 18 gallon maks. BARLOW'S SELF-AC NO SYPHON TAP. No tent peg required. No more gat beer or sour wins. Price da. Bd.; ditto.elentroplated, es—tpply direct to JAMII3 BARLOW, patentee . 14, Ling Mansion-bonne. Gee that Ids name and address are on every article ; all °Meiners spurious imitations. Sweetens pans. Established 1820. FOX SMITH'S PURE COLZA OIL. FOX SMITH'S MODERATOR LAMPS. FOX SMITH'S SOAP, CANDLES, &c. Best c a r d i y or mar i tre=r ;teals. FIELD'S odebrated UNIT= SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. end ed. cads, sold by Ell chandlers and throughout the Idngdous ; but the public should ask C a rales, sad see that the name at I. C. and J. FIELD la on each packet, box, and tablet. Wholesale and for importation st the Wart 'UPPER MARSH, LAMBITH, LONDON, 8., when also may be o a, btained their Prise Weds' Yarafilne Csndles. KEkTING'S COUGH LOZENGES are dai l y recommended by the faculty—testintoslale from the most eminent of whom may be inspected—as the most effectual, safe, s , and convenient remedy for Cough and all MIMI.= Of tL ee trings, Chest, and Throat. Sold in boxes, In. lid.: tine, Pena., 4a. Id., and lls. each. T. %RATING, Metal* 79. St. s Chtunhyard, London. Sold retail by all Druggists, &e. LAITIIK—The LETTIJCE contains an sooth active principle the Latacine, which poserames all the ing properness/ un without its dangers.—Mr. J077.A1J, rlllOO4l 0141111/111t. 49, Haymarket, prepares a Pyrup mid a PIM of Inane (or lettuce), highly recommended by tae Medical Profession for cold.. asthma, bronchitis, and affection& syrup, Pd.; raft, la lid. and 2s. 3d. Me. all b 7 cheat Pook *IL sad es. bd• THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENC E The most scientifically prepared and moat powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition an the secretions, on the Integrity of which perfect health de =lt le • specific for debility of all kinds , and from its con among other Ingredients, pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Peke ha per bottle, or four quantities in one for if a Sole Agents, Weems. BaumgartenCo., 620, Oxford-Mae* W.C., and Ina. nescharch-strest, S.C.. London. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM , ma effectual remedy without meaning the bowels or iMockng the head, truly el . cacious end pimiento Is admitted to he the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds mailinned came of anthem., and incipient consumption. It fre gen* cures persons whom the faculty pronounce 'mumble, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent = Is aggcosching consumption Is effects are trail Perseus deprived of sleep, or even lying doers for fear of masa'. tee pr z s ama depamd on rent La a few dental after taklag & may sad sold by W. LAMBIZT. chemist, 8. YkILWIL 112"Zegigl. insChlftesmg..ll. Be Wielder sad far Lamberts o Bekaa The name sad address me engraved co the stamp. DB. CIILVERWELL On MARRIAGIC : IY Obbabos, obibion, sod Mob. Ms" ConaliO : I. Goat Marikoroogliobosi. W., Looks. CorooltaboOO iloar. OA MMus WA*, Iladdni, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1885• pH& OXFORD.—ORPREE AITX ENTERS. J. This celebrated Condeem Opptyera. by J. Offenbach, will be per this form by the whole of the 1117.1tY 1.14 t during this week. Director , Mr. F. JONGIMANS. Com lf edy by Yr. =iidilloll, the celebrated hish comedian and mimic ; W. UM. Bob, Lee Trois Freres Canallul. and Slim Lae Balf.—drhalision, area, ed galls and balcony, ls. What* bores, lea. rst. Clirr°3lLlC FINANCIAL Al3BOO/A -VON (Limited). With Branches in Turkey, authorised by a Special Firman at his Imperial Majesty the Sultan. Capital, £2,000,000, In 40,0001 shares of C5O each, Of which Moon ire leaned in England, and 10,040 in' urkey. DIRECTOR& CEisßalt P. KITSON, Eaq., Chairman. P Hermann &nudes, Esq. late of the firm of David Setae and Co., London). John Cheatham, Ist., M.P.. 88ttaalIy7bridge and Manchester. .1. Lewis Parley, Taq., 20, Thrneedlisatreet. Otago P. Milroy& big. (Director of the imperial Mercantile Credit Association). Mieba-I Nana. Esq. ;Yeasts. Abet Brothers, Circusplace, Finsbury-circus, London). William M. Neill, Raq. (Messrs. Neill Brother+ and Co..!, Lime street, LC.). • John Rogerson, Est Messrs. John Rogerson and Co.. London and Newcastle-on- Cyne• The lion. Richard Thome Rowley. M.P.. 47, BerkeleYaiiiinee, London. William Tabor, Req. (Director of the Imperial Bank). lelnutas. The London and County Bank, Lombard-street. The Imperial Bank, Lothhury. Sotterrolte—lieews. Mole, Turns, and Hardwick, 68, Alder manbury. SECILITA ST —J. W. Lambert-Smith, Esq. CONISTANIINOPLit BRANCH. N. Apik it. Stefano Mavrogordato, Direotor-General Y. Mkhei Timeni, M Sid Y RNA BitA n ra. ADKIIIIISIRSTIVE COMIIITME. M. Stephen Mattson EL Anthony Pittston Y. George Constantinidi. FIRST REPORT of the Directors submitted to the ORDI NARY GENERAL MEETING of Proprietors, at the London Tavern, on TUESDAY, the Mk February Instant, GROWS Ii KITSON, Pay., in the chair. The Directors have the pleasure to ,übmlt to the shareholders • balance-sheet and statement of accounts, duly audited, to the Slit December, lbei. The business of the Association commenced In London on the lot June. The Smyrna Branch was opened in August, and the Constantinople Branch In September. The Directors propose that the financial year shall terminate on the Kith June In each year. They now furnish far the Information of the shareholders accounts and balance sheet to the 81st December last, and they recommend that an Interim dividend of 10s. p r share be paid, that 0,000 be put to Reserve Fund. leering a balance of EMU Is. ed to be canted forward. The Directors feel that, notwithstanding the recent critical state of commercial affairs, and the opposition of competitive establishments, they have good cause to congratulate the share holders upon the success which has been hitherto achieved by the amoeMtion, and they have the tallest confidence In its future prosperity. Mr. Marrogordato. Director-General of the Constantinople Administration, has arrived in England to represent the Share holders of Constantinople at the general meethig, to confer with the London Board as to the °mentalities' of new branches and agencies la Turkey, and to devise measures for the future exten sion of operations. The Auditors appointed by the hoard, pursuant to the articles, are Mr. James Cooper, of the firm of Means Johnstone, Cooper. SY little, and Evans, and Mr. Edwin IL Oalsworthy. These gentlemen retire. and being eligible. offer themselves for re election. THE OTTOMAN FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION (Limited?. Da. BALANCE—mHRET, Dr.c. 31, 1864. To capital called up, viz.:— London, .ClO per share, on 10,000 shams £lOO,OOO 0 Leas arrears E 99,360 0 ConstantlnopLe, £lO per share on 4,575 shares £48,750 0 Less sneers 43,183 0 _ _ Smyrna, LIS per share on 2,045 shares Lem arrears 9,876 0 4153,408 0 0 To sundry creditors on bills payable, current, de posit, and other accounts To profit and tom account, as per annexed state ment 23,200 13 7 t651,7a7 16 6 Ca. By cash in hand at bankers and on deposit In Lon don and Munchen C82,904 12 6 By bills receivable By investment. and loans 396,365 0 7 By office furniture In London and Turkey ffin 9 0 By preliminary erpeizses: In London 07,416 10 7 Opening branches Ingo Ottoman Empire f 9,604 0 1 0581,787 15 6 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. To current expenses. Including salaries, directors' teen, stationery, advertisements, rent In London and at branches, and other charges To Interim dividend at 10s. per share To reserve fund 2.000 0 0 To balance carried to new account, subject to an amount for rebate not exceeding £ 3OO 6,833 1 6 £13,200 13 7 ca. By pas moats brought down 513,200 13 We have compared the above statements with the comparw's books and vouchers, and with the blanch returns. and certit) to their Wins correct. JA3IVI COOPER, tt EDWIN H. GALSWORTHY, f AudiWlL London, February 21, 1856. It was resolved unanlmously,—That the report and accounts now read be received, adopted and entered upon the minutes. That an Interim dividend. of its, per share be declarer for thehalf year ending Slat December. 1864, tree of income tax, on and after the 10th prozlmo. payable the remuneration of the Auditon be VS guineas each for their services daring the past year. That Messrs. Johnstone, Cooper, Wintte, and Co., and Mr. it. Galthroethy be elected Antors this year. Thatthe beat thanks of the meeting be tendered to Stefano Mavrogordato, Fiq., the Director-General at Constantinople, for his exertions on behalf of the Association in that capital. That the cordial thank, of the 111101 king be given to the Chair man and Directors for their able and elent management of the affairs of the Association. GEORGIC P. KITSON, Chairman. (Retracted from the minutes.) J. W. LAMBIRT SMITH, Secretary. 8, Ftheh-lane, Feb. 28, 1865. BANG of AUSTRALASIA. In orsted by Royal Charter, 1615, No. 4, Threadneedle street, l,con, February 12,1955. The Court of Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the THIRTY.FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL MINTING of the Fro =mull take P t, onVIONDAY ca t c h 4 13th day of M o a l :Ch li ne o. xt, at one olock precisely, for the following purposes I. To receive the Annual Report of the directors. 2. To elect two directors in the place of those going out by rotation, Henry V. led, Seq., Edward W. T. Hamilton. Rm., who, being eligible for re-elecUon, have been proposed ac cordinly. A To g elect a director In the room of Hugh C. E. Childers, Eq., 1/.l* , who gone out by rotatton, but does not offer himself for re-election , and 4. To elect • director in the room of Arth it A. Reach, Esq. , red A gi Tiansfer Rooks, both of the old and new shares, will be closed from the 25th March until further notice. By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIEZN, secretary. THE JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPAN (Lindted), 6 and 7, Mebolas-lase, Lombard - street. SUBSCILIZED CAPITAL lEtOOO.OOO CALLED UP ZBOO,OOO EESEZVE FUND Z30,000 MUM PAM OP wenn On deposits repayable on demand 4 par cent. as 7 days' otice 4 !Vaud rates fO; money i depodtecr ter long pagoda. CIADTIO.—COCKS'S celebrated READING V SAUCE f or Fish, Game, Steaks, Soaps, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for general nee. b sold by all re evadable dealer In nada It Is manibetured only by the Iseentors of the Sole Proprietor, CHARLES GOOIER, 6, Doke street, Reading, the Original Saws Warehouse. All Oben are Sondes' Imitation& IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. RODGERS IMPROVED CORA2ZA SHIRTS, air for Ma Good weds' shirts (our No. chap all sires Ms the half-dozes, unequalled for excellence sod Priced lists, with fell =Jars post tree.—RODOERS and Co.. shirt makers, 69, St. 'a -lane, Charing-era's Eetablished CO years. On D. Impala. COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRT& NEW and PLPROVED DEMONS. A lane ameartecont ready made et 7a 6d., fla 6d., 10a Ed., and 11a dd. each. Rest quailed, well shrunk, made to measure at 10a. dd. end 13. ed., patterea of which sent poet free for two stainpa—RODOEßS and Co., 60, Bt. Itarttn'oline, Charted organ. socablialledeo ram On part Prasoda "'YAM and CO.'S OVERCOATS, Capes, moninn Coati. Half-drees, Undress, aid Full dress Salta. Trousers sad Yenta, Le., are made In the most taahlonable and assumable 2161 e, at vary economical prices . HTLY sad CO., 06 and 67. Oxford-etreet. HYAM and CO.'S PRICES. 66 and 67, Oxford-drool. Overcoats. 36e. 465., sad 605.: Jackets. 21s. to 355. ; Dress sod bustoet Costs, 365. 410.. troo-fittteir Trousers. made to Ise& sore 14s. 6d., 15.. Id., Us., and Us. ; Vests, 10s. ed., IU. ed., lid. id.. sad ;&M s. 4•S. to 665. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1861 The Forms and Amount Beaks roosted under the shove Act, Wee ell arbor Wads of Account Books, with every diallosery cid% fro Public Companies, the Connting-lhoone,_ j _ .... /to. sop Idled en the bent Wrenn Printing of everl .. 800. lograved and Printed; signed end smuts& Ali am 11* 411, neekilieet, LC., sad Loadowbridis, IL ICA geohtlehed (Cn and HO), crews gvo, gilt edges. Pries fa, fQee by poet tor hi stanspn) MHZ BOOK of PIRFUMES, by Euoizin Room *oh above Tao tinotrations. one of the curiosi ties of the sewn "—Morning Past " A delklous boot"-8&s. " • really elegant and sweetlyetaalltug volume.'—Court Mauler. "'Beautifully got up, and ling Interatlng.—Ualted &Moe Ciatette. to be had of all bookielktre, or of the Author, PS, Strand 14a, lteputeireet , and ?A, Conddll, London. EXTRACTS FROM THE EMPEROR NAPO LEON'S "LIFE OE CABAL" The first volume of the " History of Julius Caesar" will be published at Paris in a day or two. A num ber of copies have been struck off at the Imperial Printing-ofiiee, of the largest quarto form, with all the advantages of the finest type and paper, for the Emperor to offer to the ministries, high functionaries of state, the representatives of foreign courts, and certain other distinguished persons. The volume consists of 357 pages in two books, one containing six chapters, the other five, with four maps and an engraving of Qom. The engraving is from a por trait by M. Ingres, and it would seem the artist has done his best to make it resemble that of Napoleon I. The following are a few extracts : SYLLeB DICTATOEBEIP, ml history of the lad 50 years, and especially the die tamthhip et SAL, ',ideally showed that Italy required masts,. Oa all aides the institutions pve way before the power at ow who was sustained not only by his own parti sans, bet also by the warning crowd who, tired out by the action and the reaction of so many opposite parties, longed for order and repose. Had the conduct of Sy lle been mode. . . mite, that which is celled the empire would probably ham begun with him ; but his authority was exercised with such mashy end onemidednese, that on his death people forgot the abuses of liberty, to think only of the abuses of tyranny. The more the democratic spirit spied, the more did the old institutions lose the prestige that once attached to them. In truth, as de mammy, confiding and impainlosed, always believes its interests to be more suitably represented by a single person than by a political body, it was ever inclined to entrust its future to him who should isles himself by merit above hr emtemporaries. The Graechi, Marius, and SAL had each in turn disposed at their pleasure of the destinies of the republic, and with impunity trampled under foot old in. stitutions and old usages; but their reign was transient, for they represented oaly factions. lusted of comprehimive regard for the wishes and intermits of the whole Italian pommels, they favoured this or that clam of society exclu sively. Some wanted, above all other things, to improve the condition of the pauper population of Rome, to procure emancipation for the Ballots., or preponderance for the egoestrian order; while others sought to maintain the privileges of the aristocracy. Both faded. In order to found a durable order of things a man was wanting who, raising himself above vulgar passions,_should combine in himself the essential qualitiesand the just ideas oft one of those who bad preceded him, and who should avoid their defects se well se their ernes. To the greatness of soul and the love for the people which diatioguished 04C. tain of the tribunes, he should join the military groinsf the great genera e, end the profound attachment of the dictator to order and hierarchy. The man qualified for so high a mission already existed, but, notwithstanding his name, be would perhaps have ',maimed long unknown had not, the penetrating eye of Sylla detected him amid the mewd, and by permeation drew the attention of the people upon him. That man was Omer. (Llv. I. chap. vi.) To these natural gifts, developed by a brilliant dura tion, were joined physical advantages, Hie lofty stature, and his finely moulded and well•proportiooed limbs, im parted to his person • grace which distinguished him from all others. His eyes were dark, his glum penetrating, his complexion colourless, and his wee 'height and somewhat Uzi*. His mouth was small and regular, and the lips, rather full, pre to the lower put of hie lace an expression of kindliness, while his breadth of forehead indicated the de velopment of the intellectual faculties. His face was full, at least, in his youth ; hat in the busts which were made towards the close of his life, hie features are thinair, and bear the traces of fatigue. Hie voice was etearoestaiad vibrating ; his gesture noble, and an air of dignity mauled his whole person. His constitution, which as fink was delicate, grew robust by sober living, and by his halt of exposing himself to the inclemency of the seams. Amos tented from his youth to manly eremite he was a bold horseman ; and he supported with ease privations and fatigues. Habitually abstemious, Dia health was not weakened by emus of labour, nor by ernes of ple as ure. Nevertheless, oe two occasion; coos at Ocalova and then at Thapsus, he had a nervous attack, which was erroneously thought to be epilepsy. He paid per titular attention to his person, shaved with eau, or had the hairs plucked out ; he brought for ward artistically his hair to the front of his head, and this in his more advanced age served to comma his baldness. He war reproached with the affectation of scratching his head with only one finger for fear of de ranging his hair. His drew was arranged with exquisite taste. His gown was generally bordered with the Landon ornamented with fringes to the hands, sad was bound round the loins by a mash loosely knotted—a fashion which dis tinguished the elegant and effeminate youth of the period. But Sylia was not deceived by this @how of frivolity, and he was wont to recommend that people should have an eye on that young man with the flowing rah. He had • taste for pictures, statues, and gems ; sod he always wore on his finger, in memory of his origin, • ring on which was engraved the figure of an armed Venus. To um up, there were found in Cesar, physically and morally, two natures which are rarely combined in the earns person. He joined aratoontio fastidiousness of roan to the vigorous temperament of the soldier; the graces of mind to the ro tundity of thought ; the love of luxury and of the arts to a rearm for military life in all its simplicity and rudeness. In a word, he jolt's(' the elegance of manner which oldness to the energy of character which commands. Such was Cesar at the age of 18, when Bylla poisoned himself of the Dictatorship. He had already attracted the attontioa of the Remus by his name, his wit, his engaging manners, which wire so pleasing to men, and, still more so, perhaps, to women. (Liv. IL, chap. L ) CAESAR'S SOMME. It is, indeed, a strange inoonsistency to attribute to men of superior mark at once the moat paltry motives and super human forraight. No; it was not the thought of keeping Cicero in check which guided Cesar. He had not recourse to tactics more or less skilful ; he acted on his firm convic tion, and what places this beyond doubt is that, once Mimed to power, his first acts were to carry out, as Consul or Dic tator, waist he had advocated as a simple citizen; for in stance, the agrarian law, and the reinstatement of the proscribed. No ; if he supported Pompey it was not because be contemplated pulling him down after Betting him up, but because the illustrious captain had embraced the same cause as himself ; for it was given to no one to read the future so well as to divine the use which the coo-juror of Mithridates would make of his triumphs and his popularity. In fact, when he landed in Italy Rome was in • state of much anxiety. Would he disbud his artier was toe cry of alarm heard on all aides. If ha came as a master so one weld resist him. Contrary to the garret expectation, Pompey disbanded his troops. How. then, could Cesar forum a moderation so animal in those days' Is it more correct to ray that Cesar on becoming pro-consul aspired to supreme power' No ; on setting out for Heal he could have no thought of reigning at Roma, no more than Gummi Buono parts in nett* out far Italy in 1796 dreamt of the em pire. Was it possible for Cesar to foresee that during his tea years' stay in Gaul be should be always snoseedel, and that at the end of that period the minds of the Rowse people would be favourable to his schemes' Could be goer that the death of his daughter would snap the links that had bound him to Pompey? that OVUM. luwtoud of s toning trilzaphaet from the Bask would be commudaad slain by the Pathless@ ? that the murder of Mains would throw all Italy into seatenkm ? and, finally, that the anarchy which be had striven to pet dawn by means of the triumvizate would lead to Ide-elevatios ? Claw bad Were his ere peat example , . He nerchei glad toady l. the footsteps d nes like Bipis tad Palm [Stamped, td. Additional:l Emilia& The boned of his evades Mond him to seize the dictatorship like Sylia, but for a nobler cause, and by conduct exempt from reageance and enmity. Lit ns not be thus amions to seek our petty Pensions in great souls. The moms of superior men—and this is a con soling reflation—is owing more to the loftiness of their sentiments than to the calculations of eelfishoess and astuteness. Their soma depends much more on their abilit► in taking advastage of cirenmManne than on the blind presumption of believing thesteldvis capable of pan dewing events which are only is the bands of Ood. Oer Minty, Castor had faith in his destiny and maidesee in genius ; but faith is an instinct, and sot a calsalinion. and genies forejudges the future without divining its mysterious eousue.-•Liu. IL, chop. v.) FORMING • PARTY. In periods of transition--and this in their realest dans pc—when it is necessary to choose between a glorious past sad an unknown future bold sod usacrupulons men are those only who thrust themselves forward. Others more timid and enslaved by prejudice', remain in the shade, and are an obstacle to the movement by which society is born on to new ways. It is always a great evil for a country which has been a prey to agitation that boned men, or good men, as Cicero called them, do not accept the modern ideas which by moderating they might direct. Hens profound divisions. On the one hand, disreputable people profit by the good or aril passions of the crowd ; on the other, honourable, but passive or intractable, men op pose all progress, mad provoke, by their abdicate rent nos, legitimate impatience and deplorable violent*. The opposition of these isatnentioned has the double dis advantage of leaving the field clear to those who are lee• worthy, sad of keeping up doubt in the minds of the float' ing mass who judge of parties more by the probity of WE vidnah than by the value of ideas. What passed in those times at tome is a striking example of the fan Was it not, indeed, juit that people should hesitate to prefer to the faction which bad at its head illustrious persons like HOE tensins, Wallas, Marceline, Lucullus, and Cato, the Party which minted is its ranks men like Cations., Manlius, Catiline, Vegans, and Clodins? What more legitimate in the eyes of the descendants of the ancient families than that residence to all neap, and the disposition to consider all reform as utopian, and almost micrilegions? What more logical than to admire the firmness of soul of Cato, who, still young, braved the threat of death rather than admit the poesibility of becoming one day the defender of the muse of the allies demanding the rights of Roman retirees! And how should they not enter into the feelings of Catnius and Hortensia' defending with obstinacy the privileges of the sristocncy, and manifesting their hen at the onward Impulse to concentrate all authority in a single person ? And yet the tense supported by such men was doomed to perish, like everything else that has completed its time. In spite of their virtues, they were only an obstacle the more in the regular march of civilisa tion, beams they were deficient in the quality which is most essential in times of revolution—the faculty of understanding the requirements of the moment and the problems of the future. Instead of seeking out what could be saved from the wreck of the old regintt, which was going to pieces on that most formidable of rooks—corruption of public morals—they refused to admit that the institutions to which the Repoli° had been indebted for its greatness would prove the cane of its decline. Terrified at every innovation, they confounded in the same proscription the sedition of a few tribunes and the just demand of the people. But their influence was so con siderable, and the ideas that were bellowed by them held such an empire over their mind,, that they would still have obstructed the triumph of the popular cause, had not Omen, by putting himself at its head, given it new lustre and irresistible faros. A party, like an army, cannot conquer but under a leader worthy to dai mon it, and all who, since the time of the Omni, had raised the flag of reform bad sullied it with blood and de graded it with revolt. Caesar raised it up again and purified it. In order to meditate his party he had, it is true, some times remorse to aped far from estimable. The best afire ii• tact on only bald with the materials he bee at hand ; bat bin comdant thought waste aesociats in his drips the most respectable ma. He spared no effort to pin over Pompey, Cremes, Cicero, Servile, Osepto, Q. Fugue Wenn, St. Sutphin and meaty others el the same stamp. In moments of trandtioes, when the old nets= is in extremity sod the new one not yet in plan, the greatest difficulty doss not °moist in overcoming obstacles which are opposed to the pnaliation of a government called for by the wishes of the country, but in solidly establishing it ; is founding it on the cooperation of honourable men penetrated !with the new idea' and firm is their principles. (Liv. IL, chin- li.) These extracts certainly justify the opinion that the Emperor, in writing the history of the "First Cesar," has had an eye to modern times and dynas ties as well as to ancient. DESTRUCTION OP HAVILLE•SCUBE, LEICESTER-SQUARE. Last evening the extensive site of buildings, known as Saville-house, Leicooteraquare, so long moo eisted with royalty as the residence for many years of the Princes of Wales during the time of the Georges, was totally destroyed by fire, not a portion of the whole build ing being lett standing but the bare wells. At about half past 6 last evening the paseengers through Leimeter square were alarmed by perceiving adense body of smoke pouring out of the windows on the first floor, almost im mediately followed by a large volume of flame and an explosion of gas. Several engines were soon on the spot, and the &MSG got to work as speedily se possible, but such was the power and extant of the flame, that for some time, and notwithstanding the torrents of water pound into the premien from the va ri ous steam they de fi ed all the efforts made to quench them, was:a not until the whole roof of the buildieg, com posed of =alive timber fell in with a trentradons mash, that any perceptible diminution of the aro took pleas. At this time the whole of the building. from the frontage in Lsioesteraquare to the rear in LWairtreet, was one burn ing mask &banning flavilkaltouft, on the met ride, is that of Mr. Scale, backer, and running parallel with the build ing are the bank offices; the latter were destroyed, while the roof and upper part of the dwelling-house were much burned. Fortunately the wind blew from the wart, or the extensive warehouse of Slag sod Mantle, the linenctrapers and silk minuses, filled with :he p7 t eri l lse dtroyeroithrtt side, a 'a wl : lc :am Vat: • sacrifice to the flames. About 9 o'clock ail daigwr of the fire spreading further was at an end, but from the large area where cam stood the noble bud ding dense bodies of smoke and flame kept pouring forth. Shortly after 7 o'clock his kepi HiOneas the Priam of Wales arrived at the scene of dratroctioc. He was accompanied by the ' Duke of Sutherland, Lord R. Grosvenor, and several other gentlemen, and haring attired himself in firemen's costume, got r wa r as practicable to the burning ruins, which he surveyed with mach interest. The news that the Prince was present soon got wind amongst the people, sad those who obtained • tight of him and his party gave vent to their loyalty in loud cheers. Saville-house in its day hes been the scene of Waage event', and bee been • home for poems and things of the most opposite dmeriptiona After It had ceased to be the abode of royalty, it went through widow phases, until in the early part of the present ten ' tory it became famous for the exhititiou of needle week by • Mims Liewood, sad was eomicenly llama am liewood's Gallery. its inagaifseest nom were afterwards used for sparring exhibition, and bene6W of noted pugilists, but latterly it has been used es • foreign eat sad restaurant, and music ball, the large balls, of wbkh there were two, being Wed up in • very eintly sad niagaikens mew, the walls being tined with plete.gless miners, and s large; number of oibers being easpeeded from the ailing. The beamed wee camped by Mr. Ward, chairmaker. the bah portion being seed as • wise shades. At 12 e'eloek bet night bed wee still • large mar et fire in the rains, aed the aglow were kept playing wpm It appears that the heck patios of the premises of New. Sing sod Mantle were mash Ward, sad a qadlityd the valuable stook destroyed. The rear of the be ni Lasiter-strest sad Lieledrest, are deo mesh buret sad the furniture damaged by water. The emlbaima tabegig to the Wise Modes was meagrely burnt and is now lyiq is a dragersins state Is Obarlecaress Has. pod. firrarel el the freed were she several y Wad, ere of them having his era head lay the fall of a hsavy pine of timber. The be is napped to lave originated from • defect in the pa drag in the WI, ad lips tepidity with which the premiss were deareyed way be assented far by the bet that the building was dant esti:sly of weed, WM' bad became dry hem ego. No samurais 'Mesas ran yet be farmed m te the amount d damp, bat it is thought to be about 30,C0131. A Image ember el paeans employed ea the selablialuaset es igen, amens, waiters, kr., medium gut of employment hy the esteelsegthe. [TWOPENC TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Climes nzzaiwasa AUSTRIA AND THE ZULLVZRZIN. BERLIN, Pm 28. In yesterday's conference between the delegates of the Zollverein and Herr von Hock, the Austrian plenipotentiary, the debate on the tariff was ter minated on a basis of mutual concessions. The definitive signature of the treaty of commerce between Austria and the Zollverein will, therefore, shortly take place. THE SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT. MADRID, PMA 28. The usual monthly auction for the sinking fund of the Passive Debt took place to-day. The prices fixed by the government were for the first class interior, 40f. 50c. ; second, 241 ; second exterior, 341. 68C. ; personal, 21f. Tenders were sent in at from 401. to 40f. 80c. for the first descrip tion, and 20f. to 21f. 25c. for the personal. No offers were made for the second class interior or second class exterior. THE GREAT JEWEL ROBBERIES. Shortly before three o'alsek the whole et the primes is the above me, sad also the was David Yoh ten, who was already be custody sad wader Tweed on saspiies of being emceed in the robbery at Mr.WaTketes. were placed at the bar of the Megeloaleone Wm the land Mam a Aldose& Sit 8.. Card" the (Sty Solicitor, and Fraser. the etemater d the City polies, were also upon the ben& Mr. Lewis, jun., of Illppleee, appeared on behalf at • Manus. Welber and Johnson to mini the yoneseer tiou • Mr. T. Beard defended the Irmo ; this web Fn sosenhaffno professional Mince. Mr. Melbas Ives pen* to watch the prossedings ce behalf al Messrs. Bona sad 00., of Lombardia:est, who, it will be remembered. me ribbed to • large amount some time back. The mimed it was loon that the primal ware) to be seat to the Manias-hones the -pent eninwen mantled, and a larr rom aowd sense te me Se, presagers, who were t In ..pests tea, la VW onstody of Mr. Potter, inspector d the division, Sergeant Moss, of the City polies, and several other con stables. When the primers were placed at the bar they looked coolly round them, and exhibited a most defiant dr menour throughout the isquiry. Mr. Durkin, the s uperin tendent of the F division of police, sad Inspector of the City deteetive police force, were present dung the prooesdinp. There can be so doubt that the septum of the prisoners is the most impotent one that has takes pia for a pert many years, sad it to be act as all improbable that some of the party wilt tun Qattea's evident. At pr lest this is, however, all that ma b safely mid mos the enbjen The evident, of in relation to the burglary at Mr . W alker' ., sad the mode to which it appeared to have been committed. was the read, as was also the evidence of Sergeant Foulger, as to the apprehen sion of the peony Roberts with some al the sties watches and movements in his possession. Inspector Poem woo the examined, his evident, beta the some in Mime as woe gives by him at Bow-street. Mr. Lswie—Has Barley mole any statemet to yea? Witness—l was present on lest Saturday week with Moss and another onstable, and apprehended Hader, with two of Aber moo, in the Oanibridp Heath-road. Wee=t i f them with brim; committed • robbery in a City Not having sufficient evidence, two of the men wen die. charged, and I detained Hurley, and charged him with being concerned in Johnson's jewel robbery, having need some A the property to his poeseesion, and I told him so. Oa the following Monday—youserday week—Mew Hurley was outside the police stakes while be was being examined. sad was apprehended by Sergeant Mom, and I charged her with Meg concerned with her husband sad others in cus tody and not io nerdy, to the robbery at Mr. Johnson's in July last nd at the same time showed her some - jewellery sad goldooches and some earrings. She looked at them and said, " Yea." I said, " Where did yon pt thin tree" and she said, "My kestend will tell you all about it." As I was go g to the station in Leman-Meet with Conley we had some conversation, and in the course of it Cassidy said to me, "How many robberies are you piag to ' toff' to me! Ime prove when I was at the: time of Johnson's robthry, and the shawl robbery. I wee doing time." (A laugh.) (A cans term for serving • sentence in piles.) He went on to my that " the poor —that's in ous ila tiottr it th e two Mabee is innocent, so help me God." The Ompeley here interposed, sod said that what he y said wee, la &sewer to a question put to him by the Mom lakeself. that the man in custody about the two watches was innocent, and that these two watches had been lost in the Hackney-road where, he said he had faced then Winn denied that he had asked the primer any quer ion, and he west on to say that Oaseley said he would tell him all about it if he would allow him to give seldom, sod be replied that he meld make no promise whatever, sod that it would be an after ounderation. The primer then said, "For Walker's job, I'm right." Casein bore interposed. and said —" Mein' that I was is the hone when the property was Mad." The tone and manner in which the primmer made this observation caused • bunt al laughter in the court. lespeotorPotter continued sad said—The prisoner Oman them said, " Billy and Ned (meaning Geo(reir and Brewer ton) are all right for Johnsoa's robbery." Hs said this is answer to a question pi to him as to whether he mold throw any light In Johann's robbery. In answer to question pmt oy dr. Beard, Potter said he did not believe that Geoffrey was to the the female prisoner who west by his name, and he did sot believe that the two Clasedays were ma sad wife. The two Brewertone he believed were man and wife. He also said that the shop In the Whitschapel4road, where be apprehended the pruners, appeared to be quite freshly died up as a pie shop, and he saw a greet number of knives and forks and ties that appeared to be quite sew. He also said that, besides the money he had motioned, he found in the house where he apprehended the two Oise- Ins a lean by which it appeared that it bad recently We purchased for 3601., and he added that the lease appeared to have bee drawn by Mr. Beard. (A laugh.) Mr. Beard—That is quite right ; there is so harm io my drawing a leans. (Itesewed laughter.) When the male prisoners were asked whether they wished to put any question to the inspector, Horny said all hebed to ask was that his wife, who was far sinned in the family-way, might not be detained, as he would admit that he had n her the jewellery. Mr. LewisLA maid that this was all the evidence he proposed to give on the pretreat onion in reference to the ease of Mr. Walker. and he should now go partly Into the charge agSthe prisoners of loin bees concerned in the bur .lt Mr. Johnson's, in July last. . Johnson was accordingly sworn. He stated that he car ried on the business of a jeweller sod matchmaker in Thread needle-met. The house was built by him, and the upper por tico was let oat as Aloes to stockbrokers and other gentle man Be described his promisee, and said that his shop was entered from an outer pimp by a door which, for greater security, was made of Iron. On the tad of July last year, which was Saturday, the premiss were left as used. and on the Monday following, upon going there, he sactertaised that the premises had been broke. into dazing the interval. The outer door, which was secured by two patent looks sod an iron bar, appeared to be eds, but the iron door bad been forced open. The door Itself was on injured, but the brickwork all round it bad base pulled out, and the door and the bolts fowled away, the latter being bent by the viol race that was used. Upon entering the shop, he found it all in contain, and an attempt bad been made to fens open the hoe safe which was kept under the counter, bet it bad resisted the violence that was exercised upon it, sod all the property that was in it was perfectly male. Eventide, that was le the shop, however, with the amnia of one solitary gold chain, had beet stolen. The thieves appeared to have Mee every article out of its one, and had thrown the oases into the Are-place, where they lay is a heap. Mr. Lewis *abed of Mr. Jades= what was the mime of the property that was stolen ? He replied that its cost price was 4,0001. Inspector Potter base predated some articles of jewellery that were fond b the possession of one of the meows. and he positively Wended a ring, and with regard to a brooch he said he had no doubt that they were both pan cl the property that was stoles from his shop Gideon Murray, the poem referred to in Inspector Pot. tor's evident, wee then called. Be stated that the pri. sew Bowe, antes Scotty, was his brotber.M.law, he baring married his Mater. In the mooch of August in lost year Brows 11111 t to Scotland and took a beg with bin and his wile afterwards told him, in the primer's peewee. that le (Brown) had Peen her the brooch and sing which were produced by Inspector Potter. The pin in said be had gives her for lira (witness), but be told the =r error von such a thin. In December lest opts wen to Sawn*, and told him he wasted to pat some ameria the hank in his came, but he would Dot comsat. He did on knew leer moth many be wanted Ides le put is. but gemi its wife WI. The two books by Insposter Potter wore diem& in the L .a we a re t ,bet the Wow, sower said anything to bine hi nr Imam Is thin Deng this witom's evidence the primer Brows inter posed several them, sad said his evidence wee perfectly an. nesemery, as he eintted that he bad Md. The Lord Mayer, begrever di , told him he weld not take len anions. Mr. Levis then Said kw a roma& Mr. Baud ems shed te edam' the Lord Mayer, Mk a view to Woes hiss to snail the female prisoner Bnwertos to bail. The Lad Mayer, however, said he amid not think of Wag any el the ismale pennwe wit at pressat. The Osman nem seunnisd sell ant Tuesday. ,